SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1 1954 Greeks AXi D Leads With 25; KKG Second With 20 Ribboning of 286 women look, place at 7 p.:n. yesterday in 22 sorority suites and lounges. Formal bids were distributed after 5 p.m. by sororities. The original number-registered for formal rushing this semester was 454. according to statistics from the Dean of Women’s Office. ' ■ d Alpha X'« Delta took the largest number of pledges-, 25, with Kappa Kappa Gamma secortd, rib boning 20. - Downtown State. College swarmed with sisters and hew ribbonees after ribboning cere monies last night, as Greeks talked and sang their way to local restaurants for evening-long cele- brations. Alpha Chi Omega, scarlet and olive green, ribboned: , Diedree Bray, Gwenn Davies, Carolyn Da vis, Joan Fry, Nancy Johnson, Dot Kellett, Maurine Leonard, . Sally Lewis, Sue Loux, Mary. Lou Moore, Margaret Pearce, Mariana Roth, Ilse Schumann, Judy Smith, Kathleen Stroup, Alwilda Van Atta, Jo Ann Watts, - Mary Lee Wilcox; Alpha Epsilon. Phi. green and white: Merle Brooks, Sylvia Fish, Janet Gershman, Barbara Levin, Susan Luftig, Janet Miller; Zelda Rappaport, Joan Robbins, Judith Singer, Sandra Weitzman, and Shirley Wilson. Alpha Gamma Delta, red, buff, and green: Sue Brown, Marjorie, Boyd, Joyce Cox, Ruth Davis, Pa tricia Hilner, Louise Juele, San dra Mayes, Adele Moldavan, and Evelyn Onsa. Alpha Kappa Alpha, pink and green: Sandra Cunningham, Dah lia Johnson, Jean Ripley, and Huan Walker. Alpha Omicron Pi, cardinal: Barbara Brainerd, Lois Cobb, Grace Demartino, Barbara Diek erman, Barbara Frederick, Joanne Gage, Joan Hepler, Pat Jones, Elaine Kloures, Joan Landis, Mar ilyn Long, JoAnn Reis, Jean Scig liano, Barbara Shea, and Jane Wickizer. Alpha Xi Delia, double blue and gold: , Marie Ayers, Cynthia Bell, Linda Causbrook, Mary Coffman, Mamie Fehnel, Jane Groff, Joan Hickerson, ' Barbara Kabakjian, Theresa Kaczor, Donna Karch, Virginia Klumpp, Carol Kylander, Mildred Leypoldt, Carmela Mar ino, Norma Mayes, Barbara Mey er, -Mary Myers,' Norma Nash, Anita ". Oprendek, Carol Parker, Carole' Richards, Shirley Smith, Alice-Van Qrmer, Virginia Wei gle, 'andi. Jane White. Beta . Sigma Oxnierbn, ruby and pink:. Ellen.,Currier, Shirley Har tay, Joanne McGrath, Marian Mesloh, Elizabeth, Trend, and Doris Weidner. Chi Omega, cardinal and straw: Margaret. Beling, Adrienne Bo gar, Susan Brainerd, Nancy Chalk, Dorothy; Dittman, Marilyn Gith ens, Margaret Graves, Joan. John son, Lee'Leaphart, Virginia Leary, Dianne Lee, Roberta Lerch, Nan cy Marshall, Sandra Miller, Mar tha Rankin, Jean Seiler, Marion Weaver, and Safa Ann Williams. Della Gamma, bronze, pink, and blue: Dorothy Allison, Barbara Butler, Barbara McMillan, Jean McElroy, Yvonne Manley, Julie Maybury, Betsy Morrill, Jeanne O’Connor, Martha Paterson, Sally Schellenberg, Joanne Seaman, Catherine Vanderberg, Ann Wool ley. Della Delia ■ Della, silver, blue, and gold: Margie Babb, Jean Bod man, Sue Conway, Ann Farrell, Gail Forney, Ann Forster, Mar garet. Forster, Elizabeth Henry, Alberta Hoffman, Helen Hoover, Joetta Laing, Jane Lechner, Mary Lou Scott, Mary Lou Shunk. Here’s a tip to guys that care About the shirts, they wear A shirt, that’s, washed and ironed here Makes any man stand up and cheer Portage Cleaners On Cantfxss—3©CA Off Campos—llB &JPwg9i i . • • inr.iise alley . Delia Zeia, rose and green: Ruth Barnard, Corinne Egizio, Grace Evans, Theresa Flynn, Emily Frank, India Gray, Jean Haegele, Judith Hastings, Carolyn Little, Ursula Leunis, Barbara Parnell, Janet Reid, Ruth Wagner, Judith Weaymans, Frances Yovel. Gamma Phi 3eia, brown and mode: Ilona. Bergman, Elizabeth Beveridge, Barbara Bohl, Betty Brown, Cassandra Cobb, Barbara Corman, Sara Cushman, Carole Denniston. Claressa Hilton, Patri cia Fleck, Frances Hoffman, Gail Lepine, Alice Petty, Joan Platt, Betty . Lou Seider, Barbara Ship man, Judy Tame, Daisy Zimmer man. Kappa Alpha Theta, black and gold: Mary Anderson, Janice Brenner, Anne . Cain, Shirley Choate, Nancy Clark, Jane Col- Clesser, Martha Flemming, Vir ginia Hance, Miriam Jones, Joyce Koch, Martha Michener, Susan Walker. Kappa Delta, green and white: Patricia Barr, Mary Dorman, Bar bara Fluck, Jo Anne Fulton, Nor ma Gloor, Mary Jane Hartzell, Adrienne Hummel, Patricia Korns, Carol McDougal, Danece Menza, Carolyn Miller, Mary Rutter, Barbara: Shafer, Donna Springer, Suzanne Sullivan, Betty Wilton, Lillian Wright. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark and light blue: Marjorie Blank, Lucy Buck, Suzanne Capper, Dorothy DeMay, Elizabeth Elliott, Valerie Fife, Helen Forbes, Dorothy Glad ing, Sue Hill, Jean McMahon, Mary . Margott, Meredith Miller, Mary Phillipps, Margaret Porter, Katherine Sauer, Nancy Scholl, Suzanne Scholl, Marilyn Seltzer, Anne Wenzel, Marjorie Wilson. Phi Mu, rose and white: Elaine Bush, Daria Dutko, Harryette Gerhart, Margaret Gysling, Jane Jennings, Mary Krause, Martha McDonald, Janet McKinley, Lu cinda Manarin, Ruth Ann Morgan, Janet Murdock, Mary Pape, Joan Reitz, Ann Sterner, Betty Thomas, Sara Walter. Phi Sigma. Sigma, blue and gold: Shirley Befferman, Judy Brown, Millicent Krapin.. Pi Bela Phi, ■ wine and silver blue: Annaliese Bierker, Margaret Boyd, Joan -Brown, Sue Conklin, Naomi .Dunn, Elsa Gastrich, Ca mille' Gellett, Anne Gjesdahl, Gayle Hartman, Sally Laughlin, Joyce Ramsey, Janice Strickler, Shirley Van Sant, Rebecca Zahm. Sigma Delta Tau. cafe-au-lait and blue: Rheda Berger, Elaine Bohorad, Rae Fradkin, Ruth Ga bel, Lois Getz, Judith Gropper, Barbara Hendel, Doris' Marko witz, Natalie Moskowitz, Gwen Neiditch, Iris Oblum, Joan Rapo port, Ellen Ross, Florence Silver, Harriet Steinman. Sigma Sigma Sigma, purple and white: Joyce Andruzak, Mary Lou Barr, Eleanor Brenner, Diane Daniels, Mary Dean, Marian Hub bard, Marian Labuskes, Rowenna Pounds, Marilyn Salamene, Shir ley Spotts, Janet Stohl, Betty Tip ton, Barbara Van Matre, Barbara Voysey. Theta Pin Alpha, silver and blue: Kay Komindki, Carol Schaub, Shirley Welty. Zeta Tau Alpha, turquoise blue and steel gray: Anne Caton, Joan Creitz, Dorothy Hirst, Delite Hoopes, Patricia Kelly, Jeannette Kohl. ~ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ribbon 286 Coeds Eighteen women were elected to office Thursday night in six women’s living units in Simmons and McElwain Halls. Newly elect ed presidents will make up the Women’s Student Government Association House of Representa tives. Dormitory vice-presidents- will act as alternates. House elections for Grange, Atherton and the remaining units in McElwain Hall will be held Monday night. Winners of the Simmons elec tions are Margaret Fisher, unit one president; Polly Fowler, vice president; and Joan Carter, sec retary-treasurer. Unit two officers are Jane Cam eron, president; Jane De Voe, vice president; and Marlene Chase, secretary-treasurer. New officers of unit three are Joan Clark, president; Bernar dette Sheehan, vice president; and Sara Sensening, secretary-treas urer. Alletta Manbeck was elected president of' unit four; Nancy Light, vice president; and Shirley Solomon, secretary-treasurer. Atherton unit one president is Barbara Lederer; Mary Heckman, vice president; and Catherine Carr, secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth Kriebel is Atherton unit two president; Joyce Gard ner, vice president; and Greta Jordan, secretary-treasurer. Prof to Speak To Musicians Frances M. Andrews, associate professor of music education, will address the Central Regional Con ference of the Pennsylvania Fed eration of Music Clubs at the Nit tany Lion Inn today. Dr. Andrews’ talk on “Teaching Today’s Children Music” will fol low the opening business meeting at 10 a.m. Raymond >H. Brown, assistant professor of music, will give sev eral baritone solos from a collec tion of Johannes Brahm’s songs as a part of the musical program this afternoon. He will be accompan ied by Barry S. Brinsmaid, as sistant professor of music. Other selections of the musical program will be two piano selec tions from Deßussy; a selection from Beethoven for two flutes and a clarinet; and selections from Brahms by a choral ensemble. The musical program is open to the public. Fifth Area Polio Case The fifth polio case for Centre County this year was reported by County officials of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis yesterday. The latest victim is Gary Poor man, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Poorman, Bellefonte. Coed Dorm Units Elect 18 to Office ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER AHltalian Foods and American Food PIZZA PIE We deliver to your home while the pees axe oven h art. Call ahead for pizza, deliveries. Special rates for fr-ater-o&y pnrtim. • AIL BEVERAGES • THftfWWW • BOWLING MACHINE « J«{G£ BOXES • EMMCING Station Cooking by Mrs. SamCappareMS VICTORY DINER N. Atherton Si. (just past the boro line) AJ> ' Sam CappareHi. mm , Religion Churches to Hold Receptions , Mixers Borough churches will hold annual Church Night activities to morrow to acquaint students with their church, and eight student groups have planned programs for today and tomorrow. Roger Williams Fellowship and the University Baptist Church will hold a student reception at 7:30 tonight in the student center at the corner of Nittany avenue and Burrowes street. Westminster Foundation will hold a Backward Party at 7 to night. An evening worship pro gram followed by a coffee hour will be held at 6:20 p.m. tomor row. Bruce Morgan, chaplain of Wilson College, will speak on “The Crucial Student Problem.” „ Newman Club Daily Recita tion of the Rosary will be held at 4:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Victory Church, and not at 4 p.m: as was stated yesterday. The church reception at the Grace Lutheran Church will begin at 7:30 tonight. A movie, “Let Us Live,” will be shown at the even ing worship service of the Luth eran Student Association at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Wesley Foundation of the Meth odist Church will hold open house at 7:30 tonight. The fellowship supper will be held at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow, followed by a talk by the Rev. John Duley, Presbyterian dent pastor. His topic will be “We Believe—That Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior.” John List, fourth semester bus iness administration major, will lead a discussion on “New or Old" Whose World Is It?” at a meeting of the Student Fellowship of St. John’s Evangelical United Brethren Church at 6:30 p.m. to morrow. Gerald Moser, assistant profes sor of romance languages, will speak to the Emerson Society at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. He will speak on the topic “A Liberal Approach to Life.” The United Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Re formed Church will hold a square dance at 7:30 tonight. Hal Leiper, program associate of the Univer speak to the Fellowship on the sity Christian ' Association, will topic “Students Were At Evan ston, Too” at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hillelzapoppin Open House will be held at the Hillel Foundation tonight. A lox and bagel brunch, hosted by the Upperclass Inde pendents, will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. The cost will be 25 cents for members and 65 cents for non-members. Co-cUiU Pi Kappa Alpha Fall pledges of Pi Kappa Al pha are James Clark, Robert Fitz gerald, Peter Garland, Lloyd Hughes, Joseph Slotnik, and Peter Voskamp. John Valentine, a trans fer from the University of Pitts burgh, has affiliated with the chapter. Dean of Men Approves 48 Social Events Forty-eight fraternities have been approved for social. func tions tonight by the Dean of Men’s office. In case of a discrepancy or omission, fraternities should con tact the dean’s office, 109 Old Main. The approved fraternities are Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi,-Al pha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Del ta, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi/ Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Theta Sigma. Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sig ma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi .Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sig ma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Del ta, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap pa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig ma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi,' The ta Xi, Triangle, and Zeta Beta Tau. - Grad Club to Meet, Schedule Activities An . organizational meeting of the International Graduate Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old Main to plan activi ties for the year. The club is open to graduate students, both American and for eign. The club’s main purpose is to give graduate students of oth er countries a chance to become acquainted with the University, the faculty, and students in fields Other than their own. It will also give American students an oppor tunity to meet with foreign stu dents. This is the third year the chib has been organized. A central committee of three representa tives from each college is the governing body. The club will sponsor social gatherings, discus sion groups, and general meet ings. PAGE RVE
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