FRIDAY,- MARCH 7, -1952 Sororities Chi *mega Leads with 17; AE Phi Second with 16 Ribboning of 157 'sororlty rtishess last night climaxed th,e formal spring ruShing: 'program. Chi Omega will pledge.,l7, the largest class of this rush season. Alpha Epsilon' 'Phi is second with 16. Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa. Kappa Gamma took ten, the third largest number. Of the 281 rushees registered for spring rushing, 157 accepted bids. In the• fall 230 - . of the 366 registered rushees were ribboned. The ribbonees with' their so-. rority colors are: Alpha Chi Omega, scarlet and olive green: Nancy Anderson, Harriet Bowman, Virginia Bow man; Sarah Conway, Gloria Egi zio, Fay Greiner. Audrey Nash, Carol Mattner, and Edith Spald ing, Alpha Epsilon Phi, green and white: Carol Adl e r, Edithe Brooks, Lois Cohen, Doris Dol linger, Betsy Engel, Nina Finkle, Helene Freed, Beverly Marcus, Toby Numerosky, Jane Rapp, Joan Reisman, Allene Seltzer, Judy Sherman, Barbara Wek selman, Barbara Weinberg, and Diane Weiss. Alpha Gamma Delta, red, buff, and green: Jane Bishop, Marion" Hieftje, Patricia Hughes; Linda Salzberg,' Marilyn Schadt, Janet Schuetz, and Alberta Wooden. Alpha Omicron Pi, cardinal: Marylin Austin, Dona Byrnes, Bettie Caskey, Eleanor Gwynn, Barbara Hamill, Miriam Mac- Donald, and Dolores Stark. Alpha Xi Delta, double blue and gold; Harriett Freeze, Joan Freyler, Elizabeth George, Judy Kinzel, Jacqueline Mitchell, Ida Renner, Mary Ryerson, Carol Stevenson, and Betty Lou Yar nell. Beta Sigma Omicron,. ruby and pink: Marjorie Boyd and Grace Davis. Chi Omega, cardinal and straw: Carole Avery, Edith Burt, Con stance Collin, Sheila Craig, Tra cey Cushmore, Beverly Dickin son, Lillian Duvall, Neida Fralich, Jane Lewis, Jean Marohnic, Beverly Masters; Nancy Mcßride, Barbara Rollo, Peggy Selig, Gail Smith, - Nancy White, and Anna Zimmerman. Delia Delta Delta, silver, blue, and gold: Virginia Breneman, Sylvia Crum, Barbara Estep, Lois Freed, Suzanne Morgan, Marcia Philips, and Marie Wagner. Delta Gamma, bronze, pink, and blue: Patricia Bauer; Su zanne Dean, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Joan Else, Sylvia Grube, Polly Moore, Joan Shierson, Joanne Sherts, and Carol Strong. Delta Zeta, rose and green: Ross Bannard, Alice Colbert, Nancy Fisher, Ann Gramley, Gertrude Hooper, Jean Johnston, and Margaretta Weinfurther. Gamma Phi Beta, brown and mode: Nedalyn Charmbury,'Carol Fry, Nancy Knouse, • Johanhe Llewelyn, Mary Mano, Beate Maron, Martha Rojahn, Sylvia .57,474,7 1 1 FLY KLM TO-EUROPF, • NEW LOW AIR TOUROST RATES Effective May Ist. ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TO SHANNON Only $433.80' LONDON* Only 486.00 PARES • only 522.00 FRANKFORT Only 563.60 *Via Prestwick or Shannon (Fates subject to government approval. Good low-cost meals available on plane.) , SEE YOUR • t TRAVEL ' AGENT NOW. KL k. ROYAL MON Atee A :. '.• AIRLINES - KLM Royal Dutch Airlines 572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. ' Please send full information on new KLM Air Tourist'Rates to Europe. NAME ADDRESS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Smith, Maud Strawn, and Car olyn Warts. • 'Kappa Alpha Theta, black and .gold: Henrietta Alderfer, Pa tricia Gilbert, Helen Grotyo liarm, Mary McMullen, Barbara Patton, Nancy Scofield, Dorothy Swanson, Betty Smucker, and Barbara Wallace. Kappa Delta, green and white: Grace Bickeihaupt, Anne Bloom field, Shiiley Eagley, Ruth Fitz, Doris Good, Rita Kobella, Eliza Jane Newell, and Arline Rudes ki. Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark and light blue: Margaret Conti. Jane Evans, Mary Green, Valerie Hobbis, Jean Kutz, Mary Lynch, Barbara Perrine, Katharine Rey nolds, Donna Symmonds. and Susanna Wescott. Phi Mu, rose and white: Jane Bianco, Nancy Brandreth, Donna Carlson, Julia Ibbotson, Barbara Newquist, Ann Skapik, Marilyn White, and Rhea White. Phi Sigma Sigma, blue and gold: Barbara Horn, Shirley' Kuritzky, Barbara Lock, Lenore Lonker, Doris • Riebman, Iris Rodgin, Shirley Solomon, and Esther Swimmer. Sigma Delta Tau, cafe-au-lait and blue: Sylvia Davis, Karen Gold, Marlene *Garson, Dandra Rosen, Myrna Siegel, and Sandra Wasserman. Theta Phi Alpha, silver and blue: Gertrude Malpezzi, Patric ia Nageotte, Eleanor Nicastro, and Eleanor Tomko. Zeta Tau Alpha, turquoise blue and steel gray: Leila Ferguson, Marie Heller, Ruth Rapp, and June Yeager. 124 SOUTH ALLEN ST. • STATE COLLEGE,Pft * • on r , OP t • • S Spring Flowers To Deck Dorm For Frosh Tea Yellow and white spring flowers will decorate - Atherton lounge for the Big-Little Sister Tea frOm 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The tea, sponsored by fresh man women, is open to all fresh man women and upperclass wom en, whether or not they have big or little sisters, according to Ann Cunningham and Louise Glud. general chairmen for the affair. _ Refreshments and continuous musical entertainment are being planned. Co-chairmen of the entertain ment committee are Nani Ku and Charlotte Lutinski. Joyce Shus man and Patricia Ellis will handle refreshments. Barbara Pick is in charge of hostesses, and Aurelia Arre; float ers. Louise Glud is also head of publicity, and Baylee Friedman is invitations chairman. The cleanup committee is made up of Janice Holm, chairman, and Theresa Meng, Dona Ho op er, Joyceann Smith, Shirley Vient, Cassandra Brown, Gilda Klopo vitz, and Peggy McClain. Paris;an Musk To Be Broadcast "Music of the Nations," the radio program sponsored by the Romance Languages department, will present an hour long program at 9 p.m. Monday. The program, "This is Paris," will feature the sounds, voices, and music of Paris. William Fairweather will be the commentator. The program will be broadcast over WMAJ. Handbook Ad Staff Students who are interested in working on the Student Hand book advertising staff will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 1 Carnegie Hall. , Advertising layout and sales manship will be explained at the meeting, Phyllis Kalson, advertis ing manager, said. AT MAJORS Here's a fabulous collection of soft fleeces, basketweave wools, and tweeds . . . in Spring's adapt able new lines. Visit the Charles Shop— your—home of fashion—and choose a Spring coat from our selection in the new pale or dark tones. from $59.95 Foresiry Ball Pics Due at SU Today Deadline for submitting photographs of contestants for the title of sweetheart of the Forestry Ball is 5 p.m. today at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Any student organization is eligible to enter photographs, which must include the name, 'address, and a brief description of the candidate along with the name of the person and or ganization sponsoring the can didate. The pictures, which will be returned at the end of the con test, must be,larger than three by five. Geographic Group initiates Fifteen _Fifteen members have been in itiated into the Alpha Tau chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, geo graphic fraternity. Members initiated were Dr. Phyllis Griess, Dr. George Deasy, Joseph Ahearn, Kenneth Crooks, Richard Cylinder, Eugene Dei bert Jr., Michael Feller, James Kelz, John Kriner, Andrew Morris Jr., David Rahm, Althea Rector, Eric Rude, Patricia Sheaf ter, and Peter Urka. Officers of the chapter are Wil liam Stockdale, president; Albert Ludik, vice-president; Allan Wil liams, secretary; Richard Allio, treasurer. Dr. Allan Rodger s from the Geography department; is faculty adviser. 38 Animals Selected Eighty-eight animals have been. student-selected to compete in the 35th Little International Livestock Show on April 26. Thick, creamy milk ha ° Pleasing service • Popular prices the CORNER . . . unusual • • . " - • Grad to Sneak On Old rd/e/igion • Minocher Karkbanavala, grad uate student in Mineral Indus tries, will spr2ak on his religion, Zoroastrianism, at 7 Sunday night in the Hugh Beaver room in Old Main. Zoroastrianism is one of the oldest and least know..i religions in the world. It was first preached by Zarathustra or Zoroaster over 2000 years ago. Karkhanavala is one of the 100,000 Parsis of Bom bay Province, India, who have clung to this ancient faith rather than be converted to Islam. The title of Karakhanavala's talk will be "My Religion—Zoro astrianism." if a rh, a n G• in bie To Give ReciN:ll Theodore Karhan, violinist and assistant professor of music and music education, and Edwin Gam ble, pianist and instructor in mu -ic, will present a faculty music 2iLal at 4 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The program will include "So nata No. 4 in C minor" (Bach), "S ona t a No. 3 in D minor" (Brahms), an d "Sonata in E" (Hindemith). Farmer-Farmerett* Frolic The Wesley Foundation w"1 sponsor a square dance, tile Farmer-Farmerette Frolic from 3 to 12 midnight tonight in the Wesley Gym on E. College ave nue. A square dance band will furnish the music, and Ross Lytle will be the caller. Refreshments will be served. The cost is 30 cents per person, and the dance is open to all students. L B. A Bouts at REC HALL DELICIOU Snack or Me THE CORNER dwiches a la Come PAGE F1.V73 t ics f it4t, , 011111] Oili's . .4.5 g Oixiatinee%. , :.? . . z .,..,..2 : , : i . , , 1paik...- - ; i E :,,. .: -.4 " 1 ":: , ,; , ' '?-!' ..,V r :::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers