FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1957
Informal Rushing Closes
With 38 Coeds Pledged
Spring informal sorority rush
ing has closed with a total of 38
women pledged, almost half the
number who rushed.
Phi Sigma Sigma pledged the
largest number ( of women, 15.
Zeta Tau Alpha was second with
six.
Eighty-five women registered'
for rushing, the highest number
since formal rushing was changed
from the fall to spring semester.
Last year 18 rushed.
A new registration system was'
used this year. Women who had
registered for spring formal rush
ing but had not accepted a soror
ity bid were automatically regis
tered for informal rushing. Wom
en who had not rushed formally
were also allowed to register. In
previous years, all women were
required to register.
The new soro ity pledges are:
Phi Sigma Sigma: Sonya Bar -1
nett, Gloria rgstein, Chanel
Bloom, Harriet Brand, Harriet
Felder, Aileen eldman, Edythe
Friedman, Judit Friedman, Bar
bara Hahn.
Janice Hochbe g, Shirley Omin- 1
sky Razelle Stallop, Mimi Suss,
Marcia Tucker and Ruth Stein-i
berg.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Mary Lyon,
Joyce Scrafford, Sandra Black
ford, Janet Mac Lean, Mary Helms,
Sara Ames.
Beta Sigma Omicron: Gloria
Jones, Mary Farish, Patricia
Smith.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Beverly
Rogers, Barbara Bell, Rae Ellen
Cooper.
Trion: Eleanor Zanelli, Vaughn
Morris, Elizabeth Caldwell.
Sigma Delta Tau: Marilyn Wein
er, Paula Rosen.
Kappa Delta: Martha Hickey,
Verna Emory.
Phi Mu: Ann Castrodale.
Sigma Sigma Sigma: Gay Mack.
Prof to Give Talk
On Birds' Hearing
J. Schwartzkopff, of the Uni
versity.of Goettingen in Germany,
will speak at 3:10 p.m. today in
113 Frear on "Hearing in Birds."
The lecture is open to the pub
lic.
Schwartzkopff has been in the
United States for the past six
months working with the Army
Medical Corps in Washington,
D.C. He has been conducting re
search for the past 10 years on
hearing in birds, much of it with
an electr6-physiology approach.
Chem Professor Named
Science Panel Member
Dr. Grant W. Smith, professor
of chemistry in charge of the gen
eral, chemistry 'program, will
serve on an eight-member panel
for the National Science Founda
tion Friday and Saturday in
Washington, D.C.
The panel will aid in evaluat
ing applications from educational
institutions for the support of in
stitutes for training science teach
ers.
•In Madrid the streets are hosed
twice a day in a battle against
litterbugs, the untidy folk who
toss trash into the street instead
of putting it into waste baskets.
WIN
A • •
'3OO
RCA
RECORD
LIBRARY
Details at
• • 74(3_p
1111. 2411N0t
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. • STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
20 Will Play
At Concert
Twenty members from the Blue
Band will participate in the In
tercollegiate Band Concert which
will be held tomorrow night at
Indiana State Teachers College.
Members from college bands
throughout Pennsylvania make up
the Intercollegiate Band.
Members of the Blue Band who
are participating in the concert
are Norma Gloor, Elaine Kloures,
Patricia Kelly, Sandra Reimer,
Virginia Mensch, Janet Grayshon,
David Andre, James Baker, Rich
ard Biery.
Harry Brown, John Craft, Louis
Curry, Warren Daugherty, Don
ald Fought, Jere Fridy, Charles
Harrier, Clair Krone, Charles Ny
cum, Wayne Radcliffe and Ed
ward Spondike.
MI Prof to Head .
Coal Committee
Dr. H. Beecher Charmbury,
head of the Department of Min
eral Preparation, has been ap
pointed chairman of the Coal
Division, American Institute of
Mining, Metallurgical and Petrol
eum Engineers.
Dr. Shiou-Chaun Sun, associate
professor of mineral preparation;
Theodore S. Spicer, professor of
fuel technology; and Arnold W.
Asman, professor of mining engi
neering, were also appointed to
serve on committees of the Coal
Division.
For that Late Evening Snack
Enjoy PIZZA at its BEST
at the
TAVERN RESTAURANT
220 E. College . Ave. AD 8-6116
Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities have
been approved for the entertain
ment of women guests Friday and
Saturday nights•
Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha CM Sig
ma. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho,
Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha
Sigma Phi. Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta,
Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta
Pi.
Chi Phi. Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Sigma. Delta
Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Sigma.
Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Theta. Phi
Epsilon Pi. Phi Gamma Delta.
Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa
Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta.
Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi
Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Lambda
Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu. Sigma Chi, Sigma
Nu.
Sigma Phi Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Pl. Sigma Tau Gamma. Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta. Theta Chi. Theta
Delta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi. Theta XI.
Triangle and Zeta Beta Tau.
Pi Lambda Phi is approved for
Saturday night only.
Christian Group
Will Show Film
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship will show a film entitled
"The Prior Claim" at 7:30 tonight
at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Memorial Chapel.
The sound film was produced
in natural color at the Los Ange
les laboratories of the Moody In
stitute of Science. It is directed by
Dr. Irwin A. Moon.
The film has been called a "ser
mon from science." The public is
invited. No admission will be
charged.
Froth Remains on Sale
A limited number of Froth
magazines are still available.
They can be bought at the Hetzel
Union desk. (Ed. Note—When will
they give them away?).
Indiana Choir to Sing Tonight
The Earlham College Concertiversity, the United Nations and
Choir from Richmond, Ind., will,Riverside Church, New Yoric.
present a concert at 8 tonight at The Earlham college is a coedu
the Westminster Foundation.cation! liberal arts college of 750
The choir, under the direction students and is operated by the
of Leonard Holvik, is on its an - Society of Friends.
nual spring concert tour. The concert is open to the pub-
The 36-voice choir presents ser- c ii ,
vices of sacred music or programs
ofboth sacred and secular songs)
The repertoire ranges from six-NISA Queen Entries
teenth-century to modern work, Today is the last day for en
folk songs and spirituals. tries in the National Independent
The choir is under the man- Student Association Queen con
agement of its own student offij test.
cers. The group travels by bus.
Recent appearances have in
cluded concerts at Harvard Uni-
THE PULSE-POUNDING SAGA OF
DE WITT CLINTON, AMERICAN
Let us today turn our eager young minds to the in
spiring story of De Witt Clinton, one of the greatest
figures in American history and unaccountably one
of the most neglected.
De Witt Clinton (sometimes called Aaron Burr) first
made himself known to fame in 1756 when Governor
William Penn commissioned him to survey the forests of
the Western Reserve. (One is inclined to wonder what in
the world Governor Penn could have been thinking of,
for De Witt Clinton was eighteen months old at the time.) -
However, the little chap did remarkably well. He surveyed
as far west as Spokane, teaching phonetic English to
more than twelve million Indians along the way, and then.
tired but happy, he became Johnny Appleseed.
• Later, he became a keelboat and sailed home to enter
politics. He tried to join the Greenback Party, but his
back wasn't green enough, so he joined the Whigs.
He was offered the Whig nomination for the presi
dency, but declined with the celebrated statement: "If
nominated I will not run; if elected I will not serve."
But the Whigs only nudged each other and said, "That
old fox, he's just playing hard to get." So they nominated
him anyhow, and sure enough he did not run, but he was
elected anyhow, and sure enough he did not serve. In
fact, he was elected'to a second term, which he also did
not serve. However, only a few top Whigs knew there
was nobody in the White House. The rest of the country
thought that the President was confined to his room with
a wrenched knee. For a while people sent "Get Well"
cards, but soon everyone forgot and turned their atten
tion to important matters like opening the west, inventing
the buffalo, and the Black Tom Explosion.
After two terms as President, De Witt Clinton
entered Yale and took up smoking. He tried several
brands of cigarettes until he found the one brand that
pleased him in every particular—Philip Morris, of corris l
(You knew I was going to say that, didn't you? Well.
of course you 'did, especially if you are a Philip Morrie
smoker, for if you are, you know what a sweetheart of a
smoke Philip Morris is how full of rich, natural flavor,
how natural and mellow, how long size and regular. And
if you are not a Philip Morris smoker, you've got a treat
coming. Light one soon. Light either end.)
Upon graduation from Yale, De Witt Clinton became
commissioner of baseball and smoked and loved Philip
Morris Cigarettes for the rest of his long and distin
guished life, and when at last he was called to his reward,
his friend Old Hickory (Daniel Webster) stood up in the
Senate and said, "How sad that De Witt Clinton must
now be forever separated from his beloved Philip Morris!"
"Nay!" cried Pitt, the Elder (Henry Clay), bounding
to his feet. "W.e need not separate De Witt Clinton and
Philip Morris. I know how to keep them together always!"
And, sure enough, if you will look at the blue federal
tax stamp on your pack of Philip Morris, guess whose
picture you'll see. De Witt Clinton's! That's whose!
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column each
week, don't subscribe to Ofd Max's historical data, but see
sure admire his taste in cigarettes. You will too. Try a new
natural Philip Morris today!
Entrants should submit their
names and photographs by 3 p.m.
iat the Hetzel Union desk.
On eampe .1,
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek." ere.)
PAGE FIVE
°Max Shulman. 1917