PAGE FOUR Kappas Offer Scholarships To Graduates Scholarships of three classifi cations are being offered by Kap pa Kappa Gamma, national sor ority, to women students not over 30 years of age. Applications and details -- may be obtained in the Dean of Women's office. Further stipulation is that the applicant must have received a bachelor's degree, or will obtain it prior to July 1 of this year, from an institution' where a chap ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is located. Applications must be mailed by April 1, and awards will be announced as soon as pos sible after May 1. The first classification includes three $5OO fellowships for grad uate study for women who need hell) to continue their education and who are well qualified to compete for these awards. Ap plir-ints should have made a real contribution to their schools and hav' a well outlined plan for grz , 'uate work. The second group, foreign stu - ly scholarships, are available to members of the fraternity de siring to study in another coun try who need not more than $4OO to carry out their plan. A plan of exchange was achieved before the war but the present system lin , i 4 s the scholarships to stu dents desiring to study in South An-crica, and giving .assistance to Latin Americans through the Institute of International Educa tion. Graduate counselor scholar ships are assistances to graduate members of Kappa Kappa Gam ma who wish to pursue further courses. The amount varies with charges of the school. Kappa Kappa Gamma also of fers undergraduate scholar Ships and student loans, the former for .members, and the latter to all college women who have sue .cessfully completed two years of college or university work and at least one year at an institution where a chapter of Kappa Kap pa Gamma is located. IWA Elects 'Edelman, Rosenthal, To Office Independent Women's Associa tion recently elected Jean Edell man president, Other officers chosen were: Jane Rosenthal, vice-president; Vera Slezak, sec retary; Ruth Brenner, treasurer; Esther Gershman, publicity chair man; Audrey Peters, correspond ing secretary, and Shirley Levin son, social chairman. will meet in 401 Old Main. at 7 p. m. Monday. All in dependent women are invited to attend. The organization is planning cabin and skating par ties. ,A5l, e, 4 e i 3.00.- k p;i4i kir 0') ' L o tt , („oidi Co-edit, If we may paraphrase a little on. Shelley's "Ode to the, West Wind," we might say, "If spring comes, can summer be far behind." And with summer . . . comes . . . conventions. The Delta Gammas are already preparing for their national one, and Mary Lou Way good, local president, has been named to represent the Penn State chapter at Pasadena, California, in the early part of July. Helen Heckler, DG alum who is now teaching shorthand and typing at the College, is driving out for the convention and will be accom panied by both Mary Lou and Dorothy Lawrence. 'Tis rumored that several other DGs may go along "just for the ride," but plans are indefinite. And the DGs aren't the only ones traveling these days. Mrs. Reese, former chaperone .at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, left Sunday to visit her family in France. ' . Congrats To Spoudekastor And congratulatoins are in order for the successful Spoude kastor members on their recent acceptance by Delta •Delta Delta, commonly known as Tri-Delt. There is an old saying that "Three times and out." Well, this is the third time that coeds on this cam pus have attempted to set up a Tri-Delt chapter, and at last suc cess is theirs. Best wishes to you . . . Recently initiated by Spoude kastor were: Elsie Federoff, Penny Hamann, Gloria Parks and Bobby Roberts In keeping with the rushing theme which is now the fashion, the Chi Omega -house entertained the AChiO suite at a mock rush ing party Tuesday night. Beta Sigma Omicron recently initiated Ginny Gault. Oh yes, and the Theta Chis and their gals had a picnic Saturday, which incidentally seems still to be having reper cussions. • We hear that former women's editor, Pat Turk, has accepted a position with the Canonsburg Daidy and Alice Mendenhall, AChiO, is s tarting , dlasses at Drexel , come pill 1. Fraternity Row Briefs • Switching the scene now to Fraternity Row, we find the Sigma Phi Sigmas housecleaning. They also elected the following offi cers: Harry Crabbe, president; Charles Eby, vice-president; Utts, treasurer; and George Barber, secfetary. Ray Houchins was appointed pledge master. Boa Sigma Rho . is also keeping. it self very busy pledging and initiating. They recently _pledged Ralph Cohen and Bernie Woolf, and initiated Jerry Raubfogel,.Earl Schaffer, and Mark Spitz. Bob Berg has just returned from mili tary service and has been inducted by the .fraternity. Richards' Club initiates 26 The Ellen Richards' Club, home economics honorary for junior women fulfilling require ments of scholarship, activities, and professional attitude, initiat ed 26 members at the Nittany Lion Inn Sunday, night. Miss Graham, acting director of the Home Economics department, was the guest at the initiation dinner. Dr. Winona Morgan, advisor; Nancy Bantch, president; Sarah Pollard, secretary; Betty Hoster man, treasurer; and Jeanne Wea ver, vice-president, initiated the following new members: Katherine Arbogast, Bethine Balsbaugh, Nan Charles, Lavona Dewald, Sara Etters, Jean Far /A y woo- Charles Shop the store for Jul%lon Because , it captures- the junior spirit so perfectly in all'of its junior wearables,—knows that being a junior is more than a matter of size or age.— ifs the. young, light-hearted approach• to fashion; And becobse, of course, this is the, home of those wonderful Doris Dodson Dresses AFIPSMP! . 7) 0 44Am/60n yEINiOR ORIGINALS --..mi0N1111.111111 THE COLLEGIAN, ty 210ri3 Stowe ley, Ruth Friedman, Ruth Han stein, Maria Hanzlik, Rachel Hindenach, June Irvin, Margaret. Keefe, Rene Kuntzleman. Geraldine McMillen, Barbara Reinkmeyer, Virginia Roe, Joan Sauerwein, Marie Schambacher, Phyllis Schmelzle; Adeline Shull, Vera Slezak, Anne Startzel, Bar bara Stocker, Janet Taylor, and Lois Willson. New. officers of the organiza tion are: Marie Schambacher, president; Rene Kuntzleman, vice-president; Joan Sauerwein, secretary; and Margaret Keefe, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in the Horne Economics Building at 7 p. m., April 4. ? • SororitiesTo Begin Parties Sorority rushing parties will be held Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m. with each group holding two. Each rushee may attend only one party a night. • Uniform invitations will be delivered by the sorority the day Previous to the party for which they are intended. Rushees may answer the invitations by 5:30 p. m. of the day of the party, but all invitations must be answered. The sororities holding parties Monday and Wednesday are' Al pha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamtha Phi Beta, Phi Sigma Sigma, Spoudekastor (Delta Delta Delta), ' and Zeta Tau Alpha. Those scheduled for parties Tuesday and Thursday are Alpha Chi Omega, Beta Sigtha Omi cron, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap pa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma •Delta Tau, and -Theta Phi Alpha. Lanipades 'will entertain Thursday evening only. Because of a chapter regula tion, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority can rush only girls with at least a 1.3 all-college average. Coed Coordinating Group Resumes Publicity Work The Coed Coordinating Com mittee reorganized at a meeting Tuesday in the Dean of Women's office. For the fint time since 1943 the committee will again coordinate and publicize - coed events. The committee, which Will meet monthly, elected Florence Porter,\ chairman; Priscilla Wag ner, recording secretary; and Jean Nelson, corresponding sec retary. Representatives of the various organizations are: Col legian, Woodene ,Bell; Cwens, Mary Lou Waygood; IWA. Jean Edelman; Junior Service Board, Jean Nelson; Mortar Board, Mar jorie Blackwood; Panhel, Pris cilla Wagner; PSCA, Betty Funk houser; WRA, Alice Hooper; and WSGA, Florence Porter., • Am" ;40:01. • • It ` ,2;" )11"t. Chen Cloud silk Rake Up ' Out otudream.world into .yours: comes. this st make-up to cover your skin with a perfect compleiiiti; t —light as a cloud and smooth as silk. . .1 You'll adore the poreless look it gives yow .;—and the way it lasts! Nine shades-- • • at least one for you: McLANAHAN'S S. Allen Street FRIDAY, MARCH .22. 1946 women in•...Spor4, The results of the iouble , elhiti-, nation intramural bailmintorr"Enct table tennis tourneys are as lows: ZTA won over AlPhi; iftickard's bowed to Gamma Phi; and - the Thetas and.AChiOW,defeated Mac Hall and Delta Gamma reSriee-: tively. Gamma Phi Beta lost. to SDT; AEPhi defeated Grange; Trans fers topped the ZTA's; Theta won over AOPi; the KD's and .Alpha Xi Delts bowed to Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma respective ly; AChiO defeated ZTA; and Cody Manor topped. Nittany Co op. • . Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . initiated Jambs Brewer; Lawrence Foster, Ralph Lewis, Donald Meyer, Earl Miller, James Mitchell, Charles. Pfleegor, Carl Reichardt, Howard Rogers; William Turner and James Veres Monday evening. A dinner was also held in honor of the new. fraters. GREG BASSET and DON HoRTON .: [; POSTERS and SIGNS . • . :•;E • Skillfully Done • Moderate Prices - . 1 ! • Your choiCe of Color:' and Material fa. Carl: Bassett 4937--.' s2.oo—Refills $1.25 (tax extra) DRUG STORE Badmintori Table Tennis` State. College • 'IA , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers