PAGE SIX Campus Sororities Pledge hir ty-lour iNew Members Thirty-four girls hav e recently been pledged by sororitie s dur tag open bidding. Out of the 19 sororities on the campus each took on the average two girls.. Apiia Chi Omeria: Mary Lou 13(Aver; Alpha Epsilon Phi: Barbara Delman and Helene Gettlin; Alpha Gamma Delta: Barbara Bean, Jeanne Hapgood; Alpha Omicron Pi: Margaret Denion, Romaine Murray; Beta Sigma Omicron: Jacqueline Heck er t, Margaret Mnlone; Chi Omega: Marian Alderson, Jean Bickerton, Jean Brewster, Lorraine DeJoseph, Blanche Ey e r Delta Delta Delta: Beverly Gear_ hart; Delia Gamma: Constance Croushore, Alberta Eikenleub, Martha Massing, Nancy Schade, Mary Williams; Delta Zeta: Lorraine Gritsav age, Florence Stork; Gamma Phi Beta: Barbara Brown, Ann Court ney; Kappa Delta: Vilma Griese =ter, Eleanor Spear, Betty Thom as; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sue Larimer; Phi Mu; Ruth Soder berg, Margaret Liester; Theta Phi Alpha: Elizabeth Courtney. Isa belle LaVella, Helen Stalcoski; Zeta Tau Alpha: Sallie Denney. Riflers Tally Nine Straight Keeping women's sports in the limelight, the women's rifle team maintained their undefeated rec ord, remaining on top in nine re cent intercollegiate matches. First to succumb to the excel lent marksmanship of the Penn State women was Ohio University by the score of 490 to 498. Next came the University of South Da kota, 484 to 498; Knox College, 489 to 500; University of Cincin nati, forfeit; Northwestern Uni versity, 491 to 500. The rifle women also found their mark against Massachu setts State Teachers College, 472 to 500; Cornell, 486 to 498; Car negie Tech, 491 to 498; University of Michigan 477 to 498. Miss Marie Haidt is the coach of the rifle team and under her di rection the girls are now prepar ing for the National Intercolleg iate Tourney. It was in this tournament that they placed first last year. Squad members include Wanda Rickard, presid en t; Rosemary Bloom, Loretta Dinius, B. Flen ner, Susie Geiger, Joanne Houtz, Nancy Killam, Barbara Knoll, Jean Posey, B. J. Sammons, Betty Schiffer, Ethel Senkovitz, Phyllis Starr, Laura Wiley, Loretta Ze kauskas. Sigma Alpha New officers recently elected by Sigma Alpha are Leonard A. Brenner; Julian Hilman, vice president and historian; Max Po lansky, secretary; Myron Freed, treasurer; Theodore H. Blau, ser geant-ar-arms. New members admitted are Robert Benson, Martin Brill, and Saul Paikin. ( 4 1 CLASS OP %Ili , 11 ..•••••••••..- I` L. 1 —4 ' ›-..... ii . fi' Fashion' lJ s "Honor Grads" - il l SEAII-FREE I J t NYLONS , , . WITH PATENTED HEEL Taiing lirrit 1/1:H•t• io et,lit•4r• acti% Hit,' that Call for ' , mai t all ire., the n)/0111i ilkil bear the S ea l o f the Daniti,,i, 1 , 3111 , 10 the pa tell I ell Cils,,l fuel' v vu tr for snug fit, the l; tihmtoe •: aft *,•• for comfort...phis a care- 717 free, seani-free Leau t y ! Sold under leading iv CO 4, ,th4 brand Ilalllets a t :gnarl college shopt‘ and tore,. Omicron Nu Initiates 13 Coeds, 3 Grads OMICRON NU---2 18 bod Omicron Nu. home economics honorary for senior women. re cently initiated thirteen coed s . and three graduate students. The initi ates are Shirley L. Babp. Evelyn M. Dellis, Arloa M. Betts. Sarah Ann Curry, Cynthia J. Doan, Mary A. Gieger, Gertrude W. Gustafson, Lois Lipsky. Camilla A. Lovett. Dorothy Parks. Shirley E. Place. Helen L. Wilcox and Virginia T. Wilson. Arlene D. Adams, Lucille M. Benson and Myrtle L. Brown are the graduate student s who were initiated. Mermaids Better Scores In Telegraphic Swim Finals Bettering their scores in five out of nine events, the telegraphic swimming team ccmpleted the second and final meet in Eastern Re gional and National competition. One national telegraphic record was broken in Friday's meet, the 100-yard free style relay. Jackie Zivic, June Pains, Marilyn Guillet, and Lee Ann Wagne r comprised the team which cut last year's winning time of 55.3 sec onds to an even 55 seconds In the 100-yard crawl, Zivic cut her first score of 1:09.7 to 1:08.5. Wagner and Guillet fol lowed closely. The 1100-yard back stroke found Yvonne Worrell bet tering Mickey Barnett's first place time in the last meet, cut ting it from 1:35.8 to 1:24.25. Polly Globisch flailed to equal her 29.8 in the 40-yard breast stroke. Anna Keller placed second and Louise Grossman third. Zivic was able to reduce Wor rell's time in the 75--yard individ ual medley relay from 57.55 to 57.35 with Globisch second in 59.5. In the 1100-yard breast stroke, Globisch failed to improve her first meet score of 1:31.7, the time in the second meet being 1:32.7. The 40-yard crawl found Wagner placing first in 22.75, 7/10 of a second slower than in her first meet. Zivic was second in 23.2 and Guillet third with 24.1. The 75_yard medley relay team composed of Worrell, Globisch, and Wagner was unable to better their first meet time of 18.05 tak ing 48.6 seconds in the second try. Barnett, Grossman and Zivic were second in 50.85. NOW AT YOUR WARNER THEATER Ja ck ca' 6°ll sotw p 111t olle Ve sV4ltaCiWle° viaTg asst 14 1 1 .00 1/ Ge ot9 111°. 'lOl/ILiaAGSI," THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNYLVA,!PIA McAllister—Greening The engagement of Nell Lee Greening of Jacksonville, Fla., to Stewart Allan McAllister of Windmere, Fla., was recently an nounced. McAllister is a graduate stu dent in chemistry and is a mem ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. Miss Greening is attend ing Sweet Briar College and plans to transfer to the College in Sep tember. Latshaw—Smith The engagement of Barbara Smith and John Latshaw, both of Mt. Carmel, was recently an nounced. Miss Smith is a Kappa Delta at Bucknell and Latshaw, who is a sophmore at the College, is secretary of Sigma Chi fratern ity. Birchard—Zortman Miriam Zortman and Pepper Birchard of Scranton were re cently engaged. Miss Zortman is a graduate of the College and was Worrell completed the 40-yard back stroke in 28.5, improving her first time of 30.15. Barnet fin ished second in 31,5 and Wanda Rickard third in 32.5. Kappa Alpha Theta Jean H. Dubois. Frances L. Eshleman, Nancy North, and Elisabeth G. Taylor were recently initiated by Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Sigma Kappa Jack L. Ricalton was recently Pledged by Phi Sigma Kappa. HERBERT A. WITTMAN won $l.OO with this letter He says: : "I have purchased several a•rticics in your store and am completely satisfied with them. I think the service I received was excellent and the prices reasonable. Your line o f cloth ing is also a very good one but I would like to offer a sug gestion." Then he goes on to criticize in detail the physical setup in our store, our dis plays, and makes some very definite recommendations. Herbert, I like your letter very much. You are compli mentary (which always makes one feel good), you are critical, and you justify your criticism with very definite constructive suggestions. We knew when we read your letter that you are not only experienced in but posses s a keen and broad con ception of store operation, merchandising f undo menrtals and theories. Your recommen dations would require too great a change to put into effect im mediately, but we are making definite note for future refer ence and shall work to devel op ou r store along the line you suggest. We are deeply in debted to you for your letter and hope we get many more like it. ANYONE CAN WIN $l.OO IN Just write and tell us why you do or do not like the College THE COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR Beaver and Allen STATE COLLEGE, PA. engagemenb MERCHANDISE Sportswear Write today Panhel Permits 51 Pan Hellenic Council has voted to allow Delta Gamma to retain its full membership of 51 girls for the remainder of the semester. Thi,. violates the regulation limiting mem bership to 50. but because of an unexpected transfer the sorority was allowed to exceed that number. active in Thespians while she was here. Birchard, a senior in Lib eral Arts, is a member of Sigma Chi and former president of Thespians. Friday—Hegarty Lois Hegarty of Brisbin, Pa., re cently became engaged to Ned Friday of Houtzdale, Pa. Friday is a senior in the School of Liberal Arts and is a member of Acacia. What's back of that name Back of the name Western Electric are 130,000 men and women who help make your Bell Telephone service the worki's best—at the lowest possible cost. Where are they? What do they do? They're in factories in 18 cities, making vast 'amounts of telephone equipment designed by their teammates at Bell Telephone Laboratories: They're all over the map, buying all kinds of Bell System supplies from other manufacturers. They're at 29 distributing houses, filling order§ from Bell Telephone companies for apparatus and supplies. More than 31,000 of diem are in mobile crews installing intricate central office switchboards and equipment: In doing this huge job—one of die most complex in industry—Western Electric people are contributing daily to the efficiency and economy of your Bell Telephone services Western Electric A UNIT OF THE BELL 0 SYSTEM SINCE 1882 TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948 co-edito Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon was en tertained at a Saint Patrick's Day party by the Chi Omegas Wednes day evening. Sigma Alpha Epsilon James Allen was recently pledged by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi Recent initiates of Sigma Chi are George Himes, John Hunter, Michael Kutsenkow, John Long Jr., Stanley Sterling, and Donald Wadell. Pi Lamda Phi Earl Kuntz was recently elect ed keeper of the exchequer of Pi Lamda for YOU?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers