VESDAY, .FEBRUARY.' 19,, 1952 Levitt Cites Sororities' Advan loges Friendship. soc i a 1 -life, and scholarship are three advantages which women gain by , joininq, sororities, Marilyn Lcvitt:"Panhel, ]e :c Council president, last nictt told - a packed room of prospective rush:2es in 121 Sparks. .Sororities don't narrow friend-' ships. but broaden them ~ Miss Levitt said, explaining that, no sorority asks a coed -to give up an‘ , of her friends. A sorority sister can be, a help when getting into activities _be cause of her contacts, Miss Levitt said. She 'added that many coeds go out for activities to spread the name of the sorority. The fact that sorority women have the highest all-College group average may be explained by the competition for the Panhel schol arship cup Miss Levitt said, add in?, that bluebook files, which may be found in each suite, help many sisters get better grades. .By being entertained and by entertaining fraternities and hold ing teas, sorority women gain so cial •noise, Miss Levitt commented. Miss Levitt stressed that each rushee should rush many sorori ties rather than limit herself to one or two groups. , Rushing will be explained by Panhellenic Council officers at 11 a.m. Saturday in 121 Sparks. Second semester freshman women with 1.5 or' above averages . and upperclass women with 1.0 or bet ter all-College averages may rush. Fister, Brooks Crowned at Bail Marian Fister and William Brooks were crowned the sweet heart couple Saturday night at the Women's Recreation Associa tion Sweetheart Dance by Bar bara Klopp, Miss Penn • State of 1951. Miss Fister is a graduate stu dent in English literature. Brooks is a graduate student in physics. A bouquet of roses, a pendant. and a bracelet were awarded to Miss Fister and cu f f links to Brooks. The gifts were donated by downtown merchants. About 500 people attended the dance, and approximately $405 was received from ticket sales. The profits will be used to sup port Theodora Buurman, a Dutch war orphan who has been adopted by WRA for three years. Paradise - - (Continued from pace four) the exact moment when the first man touches the boards, and then slams into him, denting the boards with his head. The purpose of this is obscure, since everyone for gets the puck on such occasions and busies himself only with may hem. Between periods, the teams re tire to their dressing rooms to allow the caretakers to scrape the ice and wet it down to make it even more difficult to stand on. Then back they troop for more of 'the same. We had rink-side seats, behind a quarter-inch of unbreakable glass.' We felt something like_ the ancient Romans must' have . - felt watching the Christians and the lions'. Only in this case, both com petitors were equally matched. By the time the-game was over,. the glass in,. : fronk..9f ,- ,ue, was scratched and Chipped, and we were bathed in perspiration and fatigue. We still aren't sure whether .we like hockey or not. It's exciting, sure, but so is an auto wreck. Anyway, like we said, the game is not for small boys. IFC Newsletter• Lists 3 Staff Promotions Three promotions have been made•' ork„ the staff of the IFC Newsletter, Francis Bria, editor, announced yesterday. New officers are Robert Ed dings and Ernest Dublisky, co managers of • advertising, an d James Murray, circulation direc tor. The new issue of the News `letter will be published today. ~Copies: will be• sent to fra 'ternities' and sororities: • . THE DA-171 cif F:,(4 IA N C: 0 LA, FX3F. PENNSYL VOA Mollegen Says Man Need of Religion Because no human being can fill man's deepest need to share in the making of great decisions of life, he• must have religion to guide him, Dr. Albert T. Mollegen said at an opening dinner for Religion-in-Life Week. Dr. Mollegen, professor of C Episcopal Theological Seminary, Deepest Need" at the Episcopal parish house Saturday night. He also spoke on - Education for What?" at a tea Sunday in Mc- Elwain lounge. • "The purpose of an education is to integrate the multitude of facts and experiences 01 a person, to unify them into a whole. Reli gion is the level of knowledge which can perform such an inte gration," Dr. Mollegen explained. "Modern man's dilemma" is that life has no meaning, that there is no longer an ideology to which man feels he can wholeheartedly give himself, according to a panel discussion Sunday night in 121 Sparks. About 200 people attended the panel moderated by the Rev. Lu ther Harshbarger, College chap lain, and including Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, Dr. Albert T. Mollegen, Dr. John Dillenberger,, Prof. A. H. Reede, and Dean H. K. Schil ling. Dilemmas facing me n today were broken down into a concern about the future of self, of the culture, of civilization and intel lectual dilemmas such as the in ability of the student to under stand th e relationship between science and religion. The panel pointed out that man is searching • for something he can cling to securely forever and ap ply in • all situations. This he can never have, they decided. They pointed ; out that a' faith • in God is not a crutch 'or a panacea, but a trust which frees man to face the changing situations of life as challenges and seek .constantly for solutions to new problems as they • arise. Radio Workshop To, Meet Tonight The workshop program of the Radio Guild will continue tonight with a production meeting at 7 and a..dframa meeting at 'B. Both meetings will be held .in . 304 Sparks. The workshop meetings are de signed, to give guild candidates an opportunity to learn the funda mentals of radio , in the particular field in which they are interested. Engineer meetings are held at 4 p.m. and announcer meetings at 8:30 every Monday. The gUild presents radio shows over WMAJ, in Cooperation with the Speech and Drama depart ments,. every Thursday at 8 p.m. Camera Club The Penn State Camera Club . will : at'7 tonight in 1 Main Engineering.. liristian ethics at the Protestant lexandria, Va., spoke on "Man's Students to Hear TWA Sales Hbad L. P. Marechal, director, of pas senger sales for Trans-World Airlines, will address students in economics and commerce on "Air Transportation Today" at . 3 p.m. today in 10 Sparks. The meeting,s, • sponsored • by Delta Sigma Pi, .Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi Theta, and' Delta Nu Alpha, professional 'commerce fraternities, will' be open -to the public. The date for the address was originally announced as Thursday. Marechal will be • the guest at a luncheon ,at• 12 noon today at the State College Hotel. Faculty members - in , economics and •com merce will' attend the luncheon. 10 Show Interest In NROTC Program About ten women have inquired in the Dean of Women's office about the Naval Reserve officer candidate training program. The program, requiring two six week summer courses with pay at Bainbridge, Md., Makes candi dates , eligible for a commission in the naval reserve. Thdse com missioned will serve in active duty for 24' months and must be available for service in the event of war. Physically qualified freshman, sophomore, and junior women who are over 18 and who will be under 27 by the completion of training must apply before Feb. 28 to be considered this year. , According to the announcement posted in the Dean of Woinen's office, 105 Old • Main, applications must -be submitted to the naval reserve training centers listed there or to the director of training, Fourth Naval District, Philadel phia 12, Pa. Players Initiate 114 Active in Dramatics Nineteen persons were foul - tally initiated into Players Sunday as a result of their participation in • College dramatics. They are Allen Adair, Myron Cole, Frances Dektor, Robert Durr, Adele Gillispie, Mary Kitz miller, Robert Lansberry, Donald Lauck, Nancy May, Marie Nel son, William Nudorf, Jo Palmer, Vivian Peterson, Edward R o lf , Dennis Sherk, EStelle Sklar, Sor ley Snyder, Lee Stern, and Ruth Tranter. Lu - Ctft I. Zeta Tau Alpha .Zeta Tat Alpha haS initiated Carolyn App, Patricia Bai field. .7.1 a ry Ann Bish, Glenna Cox. Charlotte Feifer, Marcia Galtri?k. Marcia Heeg, Le e Igoe, Nancy Lusk, Joanne Low . . Marianne Mc- Master, Leota Nash. Dorothy Os te.rhout, Marii-,•n Ott, Nancy Pal :.-Yacr, Shirley Stuckey, Patricia Uplinger. and Jean Wyinugh. Phi Epsilon P • piedgzs o Phi E;vilon Pi are John Frelich, Gaiy Friedman. Jon Friedman. \Va._Ten Gran. Stu art Itzaovitz. E u ge n e" I , lle7..sier. Donald LazoL, Norman Levin. Jerome Rosenberg, Allan Se::-.nei rov. and Morton z•inerman. Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta, Tau has pledged Richard Cheski7,, Irwin Cohen, Ronald Cohn, Morris Cramer, George G: minder, Stanley Green, Howard Ka.nodcr, Richard Neu man. and David Sumnan. tai Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma has initiated Carl Eva.nkovich. J.,a me s Fox. Warren Houseman, Dean Pol.t.e.r held, Hugh Quigley. Nevin Rupp. Richard The.lan, Thomas Wooly.- way, and Robert I,Vuestho[l Wallace Chosen Queen by Waiters Sabina Wallace was crowned. queen of a valentine dance held FridaY night by the waiters of the. lour women's dining halls. Miss Wallace, a filth semester medical technology student and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. received a bouquet of red roses and a box of candy. More than 50 couples attended the • dance in the game room of Grange Hall. It was the first event sponsored jointly by the student-employees men's clubs of Atherton, Mac Allister. Simmons. and McElwain Halls. Red and white overhead streamers and cupid wall designs set the valentine theme. Refresh ments included ham salad, tuna fish salad. and crepm cheege ca napes and pineapple punch. Panhel to Discuss Rush;ng, IFC Ball , Formal spring rushing and the Interfraternity Council - Penhel lenic Council Ball will be discus sed at a Panhel meeting at 7 to night in the Alpha Epsilon Phi suite, 28 Simmons Hall. Schedules for spring rushing. which begins Saturday. will be distributed. Recommendations prepared by the judicial commit tee for penalties on violations of the rushing code will be adopted, Marilyn Levitt, Panhel president. said. Preliminary plans for the an nual Panhel banquet will also be made. Wilson Returns to Office H. K. Wilson, dean of men, re turned •to his office yesterday after:being confined to his home by,..illness last week. Now Showing Featurctime 1:53, 3:47, 5:41, 7:35, 9:29 SEE . . . Currently one of Holly wood's most popular stars —and— introducing for the first time the exotic star of the East SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI •SPRNISIW genetic love!.._ IMBR‘ The rware, SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI • DON TAYLOR A SERNHARD PRODUCTION •:. Dlslribufed by 2011. Century-Fos Marine OCS Open to Seniors A program for Marine Corps afficer candidate school for Col lege scnio7s has been announced by Capt. Oscar J. Morel, assistant p:ofeor of naval science. Candidates for the program, M.o:•el raid, roust be over 20 years of ale on the date of enlistment and not over 27 by July 1, 1932. The prom is open to students in any curriculum other than pre p:c-dental and pre-theol ogy, he said. The training program will con -11-.t of ten weeks at Fa:ri; South Carolina, Morel added, and 20 wezi:s at the Marine Corp s f'chool in Qt:antico, Virginia. Up an completion of the training at Parris Island, the candidate will be conimi - sioned a second lieu enant and continue his train ing with of,:icer's financial privi eges and benefits. M0 . ..2l said additional informa tion can he obtained from his office in 200 A Enginee.: - ing E. 'S Camas to Sioid -:,wel..ethsart Dance The Penn State Dames will hold its annual semi-formal Sweetheart 'Dance Saturday night at the TUB. Bob Campbell's orchest - a will 'rovide music fo: dancing from 9 to midnight. Harold B. White. assistant pro 'es,or of recreation in the School of Phyc;ical Education, w:11 be in charge of the entertainment. which will include novelty dances and planned entertainment during intermisEion. Students majoring 'in recreation will assist with the entertainment. Tickets, pr iced at 81.50 per couple including tax. may be pur chased from mem b e r - of the ticket committees and at door. Refreshments will be served. The dance is open to the public. Addison to Address filloraogentent Society The student chapter of th Society for the Advancement of Management will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 107 Main Engineer ing. Arnold Addison Nvill speak on industrial recreation. The forth coming Industrial Relations Con ference will also be discussed. De'ta Theta Sigma Delta Theta Sigma. agricultur al fraternity, recently initiated Dr. Roy C. Buck - , assistant pro fessor in rural socialogy, as -an honorary member. Pledges for this senisster include John Epler. Robert Hobbes, Clayton Ost, Al lan Palmer, and Morris Shroeder. JUNIORS • . . Order Your Class Ring Now Balfours ("A" S6re) ,`,.., \ 1 . .. FA: i.• '‘ . _: 4t...-,....:.,,..-"iy,4,:. DON TAYLOR SHIRLEY YAMAGUCHI "JAPANESE WAR BRIDE" 1. "-/;e• wirszartzsm. RUDYARD KIPLING'S STRANGE ADVENTURE "ELEPHANT SOY" with SABU P.'t ftwo maisciamo OPEN AT 6:20 VIVECA LINDFORS "FOUR IN A JEEP" Al'iL' FIVI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers