• TUESDAY,'-SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 231 Women Participate In Formal Rush Program Of the approximately 250 prospective sorority rushees who at tended the first explanatory meeting Saturday, 231 sighed up for the formal rushing program which began with Open Houses last Saturday and Sunday. The Panhellenic Post Office, which 'handles the only contact that may be made between a sorority and a rushee, yesterday : 1 sorted the invitations and replies to Coke Dates which will be held in the sorority suites from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today through Friday. Rushees may wear school clothes and should be careful not to check off the same hour for two sor orities as there is no way to con tact the sorority except through the Panhel Post Office, Janet Herd, rush chairman, said. Tomorrow rushees will turn in replies to~- invitations for Coke Dates on Thursday and Friday. Replies must be turned into the Panhel Post Office by 1 p.m. to morrow. Germans Seek U,S. Students For Pen Pals >A letter inviting readers of the Daily Collegian to correspond with English-speaking persons in Germany has been received by David Pellnitz, editor. The sender, Miss Anna -Maria Braun of the International Cor respondence Bureau, writes that “every reader is at liberty to en close as -many introductory notes as he or she wishes to have corre spondents over here, to whom I shall pass on the communica tions.” The service of linking up pen friends is in itself voluntary and free of charge, Miss Braun said, yet an enclosure of international postal reply coupons to cover forwarding postage would be appreciated. The bureau 7 was founded and licensed in 1945 and is a .non-gov ernmental institution. . “There are a great many well educated German applicants on my waiting list desirous of mak ing friends with people living in your country,” Miss Braun writes. “For every one of your read ers I can find a friend of the same age and educational or so cial standing.” Interested persons should write to Miss Braun, International Cor-, respondence Bureau; strasse 126 a, Munchen 15, Bavaria, TJ.S. Zone, Germany. . v WSGA Senate Meets Tomorrow •The first meeting of the Wom en's Student Government Associ ation Senate will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the WSGA room in White Hall, Joan Hutchon, president, said yesterday. WSGA will conduct nomina tions of dormitory officers this week and will hold elections next week. • Nominees must have a 1.5 All- College average and may not have a major judicial record. Newman Club to Meet New: members are invited to the Newman Club’s business meeting at 7:15 tonight in 121 Sparks. The movie “This is Penn State” will be shown. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Marlene Heyman, Panhel presi dent, emphasized that there should be no pre-arranged meet ings between' rushees and sisters and that no discussions concern ing sororities should be held be tween rushees and sorority mem bers. She said‘that violation of these rules is considered “dirty” rushing. The next activity in the rushing program will be the At Homes to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the sorority suites. Suits or afternoon dresses and hose will be proper attire. WRA Schedules Sports for Women ' The Woman’s Recreation Asso ciation has again scheduled sport ing activities to be held in White .Hall for women students. These activities will meet as follows: badminton, 7 p.m. Tues day in the main gymnasium; bowling, 7 p.m. Wednesday in the alleys on the ground floor; bridge, beginning and advanced classes, 7 p.m. Thursday in the game room; hockey, every day at 4 p.m. on the hockey. field, south end. of Holmes Field. Modem dance, _7 p.m. Wednes day in the dance studio; Officials Club, 6:30 pirn. Thursday, 3 White Hall; outing club, 7 p.m. Tues day, game room; and swimming, 7 p.m. Thursday in the White Hall pool. A lifesaving class will begin next week and the time for its meeting will be announced. All women students at the Col lege are eligible to participate in any of these activities. The geographical center of the United States is located in Smith County, Kansas, near Smith Cen ter. Smith is also the predomi nant family name in the U.S. Collegian Asks Wedding Datg The Daily Collegian is seek ing information about the en gagements and weddings of College students and recent graduates. Students submitting infor mation about engagements or weddings of their friends should include the full names of the couple, their home ad dresses, and names of parents. Other information necessary is the school, curricula, major study, and semester of the couple, his fraternity, her sor ority, and their major campus activities. For engagements, wedding date should be given if set. For weddings, date and place of marriage, honeymoon plans, husband's occupation, the couple's new address, and des cription of the ceremony may be added. - For further checking, the name and phone number of the person submitting the infor mation are requested. Kahn Retains Hide! Position Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di rector of the local B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation and lecturer in Hebrew, was re-elected to the presidency of the National Asso ciation of Hillel Directors at its annual meeting this summer in New York City. The National Association of Hil lel Directors ’ includes directors and counselors of the B’nai B’rith Hillel units found in 211 colleges and universities' in the United States, Canada, and Israel. The association was founded in 1949 for the furtherance pf the professional standards and''inter ests of the Hillel personnel and the advancement of Jewish life on the college level. Elected as vice presidents were Rabbi Theodore H. Gordon, of the Hillel Foundation at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, and Rabbi Arthur Zuckerman of the City College of New York. Wap ijou look at itr WHITE &WYCKOFFS Distinctive Stationery will pleaje you We are proud to present these fine writing papers to you. A pleasure both to send and re ceive, their use bespeaks distinc . tion and culture. 4 They are made in a variety of styles, sizes and finishes fat men as well as women moder ately priced, too. Ask to see this / ■ ;*§f| distinctive sta- v HEADQUARTERS STATIONERY of DISTINCTION ' GRIGGS Pharmacy Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Will Sponsor Club The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of State College, formed .this summer, is sponsoring the Aye Sees, a local club which will petition for a charter from' Pi Beta Phi national sorority after a probationary period of one year. Since the Aye Sees have no definite meeting place and are not yet a member of Panhellenic Council, they will not be a part .of formal rushing. Any coed with sophomore rank or above and with an All-College average of 1.0 or above, may informally rush for the club by contacting Helene Steinbuchel in 435 Simmons. Three other undergraduate stu dents at the College who are Pi Beta Phi members on other cam puses are helping with rushing. They are Nancy Bietsch, Dorothy Robb, and Melinda Thomas. Officers of the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae' Club of State College are Mrs. C. R. Carpenter, presi dent; Mrs. Francis Seawall, vice president; Mrs. L. R. Parks, treas urer; Mrs. Robert Ramsey, secre tary; and Mrs. Robert Murray, rushing chairman. Other members are Miss Mil dred Baker, Mrs. Milton S. Eisen hower, Mrs. W. F. Hall, Mrs. Mary Hausrath, Miss Elizabeth Laird, Mrs. E. B. McConnell. Mrs. Charles F. Scott, Mrs. War.d Sharp, Mrs. J. R. Shultz, Mrs. C. ■W. Stouddart, Mrs. Arthur Wellington, and Mrs. R. M. Yea ger, SAVE MONEY! ”1 WE CLEAN 3 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2! FROMM'S Dry Cleaning 222 W. BEAVER AVE. action unlimited shirt... 2.98 Bright girls know this classic by heart! SHIP'n SHORE gives it shirt-tails that stay inside your skirt... generous action-back pleats unsurpassed tailoring. Ever lovely, ever washable’ combed cotton broadcloth in whites, pastels and high-colors. Sizes 30 to 40. SMAirr = =SUOIP Art Collection Now on Exhibit A collection of 40 water colors and gouaches from the Museum of Modern Art, New York, is no>v on exhibition in the McElwain Hall lounge. The exhibit, a survey of variotis modern approaches to the water color medium which includes work by important European and American painters, will continue through Oct. 1. Artists represented are Burch field, Cezanne, Marin, Stuart Da vis, Grosz. Beckmann, Nolde, Ko koschka, Chagall, Dufy, Masson, Klee, Crozco, Graves, and Moth erwell. Although no attempt has- been made to cover all trends in mod ern art, the selection illustrates post-impressionism, ■ expression ism, social-realism, and surreal ism. 123 S. ALLEN STREET PAGE FlVa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers