TUE,SD*Yi-SEPTEMBER, -30, -- '1952 164= Sigm ciDeltef.,Tou High Wit h 15; 14 Coeds Accept - Iti Delt Bids Formal sorority bids Were accepted by ,164 of the 221 women registered for formal :rushing this fall, according to figures released by the Dean of Women's' office. . Sigma Delta Tau took-the ;highest ,number of the 19 sororities with 15 ribbonees, , and Delta Delta , Delta was second with 14, , • Zeta Tau' Alpha was third highest_ with 12. Those pledged by each sorority and the sorority colors are: , • `.Alpha Chi - Omega, scarlet 'and oliVe_ g r e,e n : Virginia Chesley, rginiaL Coskery; Margaret Fleisher, Marian Freyermuth, Pa tricia Kratz, Donna Lafferty, Ann Miller, Marilyn 'Moore, Margaret Troxell, 'and Anne Wylie. -Alpha - Epsilon. Phi, green and white: Josephine Brenner,. Adri an*. Goldman, and Anne Kor- Irian:. • .Gamma Delta, red, buff, arid green: Mathilda Goyda:, Am ber:.Hassinger, 011 a Horton. Pearl PaPaila,l Nancy Phillips, • Edwina I'udinsky. - p h a 'Omicron Pi. cardinal: Marion Kalbach, Ann Lofquist, .Mary. Morrissey; M ar i a n Rom berger, Josephine • Romeo, Anna Saylor, Karen Scherer, and Rita Vodila. Alpha Xi Delta, double blue and gold: Dorothy Frings, Nancy Hannah, Muriel Henderson, Vel ma-. Kaiser, Dorothy Nein, Ruth Raimusten, Irene Ruby, Nancy Shultz, Dawn Webbr, and• Doro thy Wiltbank. Beta Sigma Omicron, ruby _and pink:.. Nancy Morris and Irene W i tirst. 4 .• • Chi' Omega,, cardinal and - straw: Joan Clarey, Margaret Crooks, Marcia Ferguson., Alice Noble, and Beverly O'Connor. • = Delta , Delta Delta. Silver, blue, arid gold: Joan Benedict, *Patricia Buckey, Martha Colaianni,. Bar bara Cotter, Jean Graham, . Doris Humphrey, Carolyn Johnson, Con stance Journey, Caroline Man beck, Alice Murray, Anne Rob-; ertson, Joan Rowland, Catherine Stark. and Margaret Stevenson. - •-)Delta Gamma, bronze, pink, and blue: Ann Cunningham, , Jo ann Donaldson. Joan Flinn,. Joan -Fretz, Mary Gallagher, Polly Har risOn, Joan McKinley, Jean Meas, Louise Stroud, and Kathleen Watt, Delta Zeta, rose 'and green: Carolyn Baer, Dorothy Gill, Helen Hissey, • Ellen O'Brien, Elizabeth Rice, Joanne Snyder, and Doro thy Williams - . Gamma Phi Beta, brown and mode: Barbara Bollinger, • - .Alice Conrad, Jacqueline Garis, Jeanne Kemmerer, Nani Ku, Mildred Mc- Gowan, .Phyllis Richards, Suzanne Santee, An n Serwatka, and Jayne •Tarasi. . Kappa Alpha Theta, black and gold: Louise Graham, Mary Ho* sum, Janet Hurlbert, Barbarh. Macllrath, Marjorie Miller, Jean nette Nitrauer, Suzanne Strom, Nancy Ward, Betty Weston, Mar ion Wildman, and Carol Wilson. Kappa Delta, green and white: Nancy Bailey, Elizabeth ,Bell, belle Capuano, Lucille Dorsey, Marlene Sipe. Virginia Terhune", Barbara Woodward. ' -- Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark and light blue: Mary Burke, Eleanor Ehman,- Margaret Faris, Mary, Fitzpatrick,: Joan Hunter, Char lotte Leichel, Mary . Morison;' Pa tricia Morris, Gretchen Robb,' and Arlene Smith. . ' pill Mu, rose and - white: Mary, Benner, Catherine Car r , 'Janice Fasold, Mary Heckman, Joan Hill, Eleanor Kelly, Mary Kerr, Bar bara Lederer. Ruth Meng, Mar garet Shnyder, an d Carolyn Spengler. .- Phi • Sigma Sigma, blue and gold: Arlene Krieger, Raysa Oker, Pollack, Harriet Rako`v, Marian Phyllis- , chwartz, and Esther Tap \s .I ;igma Delta Tau: cafe-au-fait and blue: Carol Bash, Grace Bas el!, Francine-Firestone; Lois 'Gal er,:- Tamara Holtzman, Maxine Karp, Marilyn Ka. p.l'a n -; Janet Karp, Lois Kesler, Carol Perlman, • Sheila Rosenson, Hannah Mitten berg, Inez Segal, Sallyann Skwer, and Gloria Zukerrnan. Theta Phi Alpha,' silver an d blue: 'Renee Janoski, Emma. Leo parki, Charlotte' Lutinski, and Lillian Yacopchak. . •- Zeta Tau Alliha,• turquoiSe blue anil :steel gray: Arlene:Borgeson, Dorothea Ebert, N aney GOOd friend, Grace Hampel, Virginia Harris, Nancy Hicks, 'Mary Lou , bri ,S- . • Norma Reck, Evelyn Riegel; Mariorie l Seymour, 'Anita Sloman , .' soxirfad :Elizabeth :Stokes. '. . n Rib • oned by 19 Chimes Elects , '52 State Grad Mary Jane Woodrow, who was graduated from the College last June, - has been elected national vice president of Chimes, junior women's activities honorary. Miss Woodrow's office will en tail direction of expansion. She was president of the. Women's Student Government Association last year and is now teaching mathematics in Irwin. Her election took place at the national convention held at Wash ington University, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29 to 31. The local chapter was represented by Martha Heck man, president, and tlizabeth Ag new, last year's editor of "Key notes,'! - the honorary's national publication. At , the convention, Penn. State was .made the permanent publi cation site of "Keynotes." This year's editor is Julia Ibbotson. Chimes taps. junior women - on the basis of scholarship, leader ship, and service to the college. It has 14 chapters. The local ad visor is Miss Patricia Thompson, assistant to the dean of women. Library Asks Aid The Pattee Library is seeking books, works of art, costumes, and all types of mementos from foreign countries for an exhibi tion which. will open Nov. -3, Elsa Lisle, circulation librarian, an nounced yesterday. Students and faculty who are willing to loan any articles that would- illustrate life in a foreign country are requested to list this material with Miss Lisle not later than Oct. 20. CALL 4454 rHE - LiAILY - COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,' PENNSYLVANIA Miss Renee' Janasky Early last semester wt started a weekly ad called OK JOE. From the many - , coeds we photo graphed each week one was selected as our OK• JOE girl. Personality was of prime importance ... pulchritude was only a runner up. By person - ality we mean charm, sense of humor and lovili neis about the person. - • We spend a considerable time with each sitting as is evidenced from the completed product. Any contrived artificiality has no bearing on our selection. We sincerely.feel thatthe girls selected for•OK JOE are ideal contest material for Miss Penn State and similar contests. When one of our selections does win a contest, we feel a glow of satisfaction. This week we are really in a. quandry instead of easily selecting,an•OK JOE we ran into 3! So,,it would only be fair to publish the portraits of each girl. In the future a small paragraph telling • about each coed will be included. Since only a limited number of sittings are done each day at the Lion Studio, we suggest you make your appointment now to. insure early Christmas delivlrry_ • • Keim to 'Talk On German Youth Work James F. Keim, associate - pro fessor of agricultural extension, will speak on "Youth and Student Activities in Western Germany" at a meeting of the Penn State Christian Association at 7 p.m. to morrow in 304 Old Main. . Professor Keim returned from Germany this summer. From 1948 to 1949 he was an agricultural ex tension specialist at Hohenheim Agricultural College in Germany and from 1949 to this summer he was employed by the State de partment in the Office of .the High Commissioner for Germany in the agriCulture and education divis ion. During his years in Germany, Professor Keim worked with stu dents from Heidelhurg University, Hohenheim Agricultural College, and Mannheim, Stuttgart, an d Karlsruhe Colleges. One of the programs Professor Keim administered was set up to help German- students earn mon ey to go on to a college or uni versity. Although this type of program was unknown in Ger many before. the war, it was tak en over this year by the German government, which Will •adminis ter the program in the future. 'ProfeSsor Keim also worked in the German youth reconstruction and help program which worked with rural youth .a nd• trained leaders in rural youth projects. He also helped organize a cul tural exchange program which sent rural teen age German stu dents to America under a high school exchange student program. Prof Author of Review Dr. John A. Mourant, professor of philosophy, is .the author. of a review of "Freedom and History" by _Richard McKeon. The review appears in the current issue of Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Phi Mu The local chapter of Phi Mu has been awarded first place for 100 per. cent initiation of the largest number of women pledged by any chapter of the national sorority during 1951-52. Second place was also won by the Penn State group for the chap ter scrapbook. The two honors were awarded during the Phi Mu national convention held at Wes leyan College,' Macon, Ga., June 23 to 28. Representing the local chapter were Jean Berg, vice-president, and Lois Jean Ruth, assistant so cial chairman. Delegate from the State College alumnae .chapter was Mrs. Douglas Meade. . In _observation of the centennial anniversary of its founding March 4, 1852. at Wesleyan College, the national sorority presented three gold chandeliers for the dining halls at Wesleyan. The convention was attended by delegates from the sorority's 68 chapters and 72 alumnae groups. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau. Kappa Epsilon has initiated Joseph Connolly, John Eichelber ger, Jack Jenkins, Charles Ober tance, Gene Thotrias, and Stanford Zieders. . Robert Ferguson, - of the Alpha Epsilon chapter, Monmouth, is now affiliated with the local Pi chapter. Ferguson is in the fifth semester majoring in commerce and finance. Mikesell-Krouse._ - Miss Annie Krouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krouse of Altoona, and William ' Mikesell Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mikesell Sr. of Indiana, were married Sept. 20 in the Christ Evangelical Reformed Church of Altoona. - Mrs. Mikesell is in the seventh semester in bacteriology and a member of lota Sigma Phi, wo men's chemistry honorary. Mr. Mikesell, seventh- semester Mist Joan Hunter 0_1(.1, Sue ? S rori co_edit, Marriag.e.4 The LlOll Studio THE STUDIO WITH THE CRIMSON DOOR Local Minister To Be Chaplain At Gettysburg The Rev. Edwerth E., • Korte, Lutheran pastor to College stu dents for the past 11 years, will leave State College at noon today to become the first full-time chap lain of Gettysburg College. Since the Rev. Korte's arrival in State College in 1941, the num ber of Lutheran students on cam pus has increased from approxi mately•7so to approximately 1200. These students and those of other denominations who became part of the Lutheran Stuclent Associ ation were his congregation. During the first eight years of the Rev. Korte's ministry, Student meetings were held in the base ment of Grace Lutheran • Church. In 1947 plans were made to build the Lutheran student house at 412 W. College avenue. The $llO,OOO building was opened in October, 1949. Students and alumni sup plied the furnishings for the build ing. in ch e m ical engineering, is a member of Tau Beta Phi, Phi Lambda Epsilon, an d Phi Eta Sigma honoraries and Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. Jo Ann Grant, senior in bac teriology, was maid of honor and Donald Kinner of Indiana was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mikesell are now living in State College. Zipper Notebooks are THE style "0 for all courses • 3-Ring 8/ 2 - 11 Only $2.50 $5 in Sales . . You Get $7 FREE at the BX in the TUB Miss Lila Spinner • PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers