Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1941 — Page 5

Friday, October 10, 1941

THE JEWISH POST

PAGE FIVE

With Jewish Students INDIANA and PURDUE

PI LAMBDA PHI Special BLOOMINGTON. —The Pilam chapter house was practically deserted last Saturday as a large delegation drove up to South Bend for the Notre Dame game. The boys brought back glowing reports about the game. Last Wednesday night Pi Lambda Phi held its thirteenth annual Open House for all Jewish women on the campus. Over 70 co-eds attended. This is homecoming week at Indiana and multitudes of guests, alumni and friends of Pi Lambda Phi will be visitors at the chapter house after the traditional football game with Texas Christian. There will be entertainment at the house after the game. Pi Lambda Phi announces the pledging of Nat Coyne, Hoboken, N. J. Nat transferred to I. U. from St. Johns University, Brooklyn, and is a sophomore pre-dental student. Brother Harold Rappaport, Indianapolis, is back with us. Harold had started out at Michigan this semester, but after two weeks the longing for I. U. got too much for him. Guests of the house this week were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roth and son, Milton; Jerome Bairn and Miss Phyllis Goldstein, all of Gary. Also Mr. and Mrs. Rodin and daughters, Bernice and Jackie, and Miss Norma Bennett, all of Gary. Also Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Clark of Indianapolis. Miss Betty Beitman and Miss June Spigal of Sigma Delta Tau were dinner guests. Out of 20 fraternities on campus the Pilams placed second in scholarship. The Pilams ranked twenty places ahead of all organized women and 33 places ahead of all organized men, and 16 places ahead of all unorganized men!

SIGMA ALPHA MU Special BLOOMINGTON—Tomorrow the old brown manse on North Fess street will reverberate with hearty greetings and laughter as hundreds of alumni and friends of Sigma Alpha Mu will flock into the chapter house after the traditional homecoming game—this one against Texas Christian University. But today holds even more of a sentimental value for the chapter For it was four years ago today that the senior class of Sigma Alpha Mu, nine strong, resolved to return to the chapter four years in the future—our Homecoming Day, 1941. Today the dream will be realized. After the game a buffet dinner will be served in the chapter house. During the past week, Sigma Zeta was awarded five athletic managerships. Fra Marvin Edgar Sablosky was named to the senior track managership. Fra Leon A. Rosenberg was named to the position of junior swimming manager; Fra Bob Bronstein, sophomore track manager; Fra Irving Summerfield, sophomore football manager, and Fra Sid Cahn, sophomore swimming manager. Fra Jud Frommer has just been named associate sports editor of the Indiana Daily Student. The chapter wishes to extend its congratulations to Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity for the excellent scholar-

ship record they compiled last semester. Guests during the past two weeks included Olga Meyer, Evansville; Fayette Linker, Louisville; Kaye Steinberg, Connersville; Phyllis Maierson, Indianapolis; Fra Bill Borman, Indianapolis; Bob Ganser, Michigan City; Ida Mae Trockman, Evansville; Pegge Ann Bobele, Gary; Nat Far’oer, Shirley Trockman, Mildred Fine, Julie Abraham, Fra Jesse Fine, Isadore J. Fine and Isabelle B'ine, Evansville; Fra and Mrs. Alvin Cohen, Indianapolis; Bob Borinstein, Indianapolis; Fra Mike Glassner, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Vigran and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vigran, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Abraham Evansville; Thelma Kaplan and Dorothy Kutchinsky, Hammond; Fra and Mrs. Manuel Frank Rothberg, Bloomington; Marian Vernick, Michigan City; Fra Marvin H. (General) Smith, United States Army; Fra Jerry Savesky, Marion; Betty Savesky, Marion, and Fra Bernie Bloom, Indianapolis.

INDIANA HILLEL Bp+clal tfi^OOMINGTON.—B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation announces the following schedule of activities for the month as its religious, cultural and social program begins to swing into action. October 10, Succoth, the Feast of Tabernacles, will be observed. October 17, a quiz program will be held. October 24, “Is There a Jewish Race?” will be the topic for discussion October 31, in connection with Religious Emphasis Week, Professor Edmund S. Conklin, head of the Psychology Department at Indiana University, will speak. Suppernars v.i'd be held on the second and fourth Sundays of each month, with professors of the campus, rabbis, and laymen of neighboring communities as guest speakers. The Junior Council will ferve cold lunches and drinks, the proceeds going to the Refugee Committee. Mr. Frank C. Beck, executive secretary of the University Committee on Religion, will be the first speaker on Sunday evening. The foundation is offering the following courses, taught by Rabbi Herman Pollack, the director. Elementary Hebrew, Contemporary Jewish Problems, Advanced He brew, and Contemporary Jewish Literature. Informal dances will be held at the Foundation every Friday aftertioon. The Fall dance is scheduled at the Foundation for Saturday evening, Oct. 18.

SIGMA DELTA TAU Special BLOOMINGTON — Upsilon of Sigma Delta Tau has once again achieved top honors when for the fourth consecutive semester - the sorority placed first in scholarship average among all sororities on the campus. Making better than an average record for the preceding semester, Sigma Delta Tau had an average of 1.8364, giving us first place over Pi Beta Phi with an average of 1,8018. Sigma Delta Tau’s average also surpassed that of all fraternities on campus and was topped only by Forest Hall, upperclass dormitory for women. Many alums, parents and friends are expected to attend the homecoming celebration when Indiana

encounters Texas Christian tomorrow afternoon. Cooperating with the university in the observance of Dads’ Day, following the game there will be a buffet supper and informal open house to which everyone is invited. Sigma Delta Tau’s next social affair will be an open house for all Jewish students on Wednesday evening, Oct. 15. At the last meeting of the newly organized Avukah group Florence Miller was elected as a leader of the Palestinian songs and dances. June Spiegal was elected vice president and secretary of this group. Others who have been appointed to committees of the Association of Women Students are Ruth Marks and June Spiegal. Loretta Diness has been named to the business staff of the Redbook, Indiana

University’s directory. Dinner guests last week were Sylvia Block, Melva Jean Sussman, Margie Buckmaster and Beryl Ann Brownell. Other guests last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Baer, Miss Rosalie Levitan and Irvin Wasserman, all of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William Glogas and Bob Glogas, Gas City; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawn and family, Barbourville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gold, Muncie; Esther Siegal, Bob Berman and Bill Borman, Indianapolis.

Prize dumb-bell slogan of the month goes to the tire manufac-tui-ing company which took a full page color advertisement in a national weeKly magazine, and then climaxed it with this slogan: “Once you ride on Blank tires, you’ll never buy any other tires.”

THE STATE IN REVIEW (Continued from Page 4) nard and Ruth Freund spent several days in Fort Wayne visiting. . . . Mrs. Joseph Seidenberg, who was visiting with her mother, Mrs. Louis Conne, has returned to New York. . . . Don Gilinsky is home from camp at Columbus, O., to spend the holidays. . . . Dr. Harold Kovel is in Cleveland, O., visiting with his parents. . . . Mrs. Kovel is in Cincinnati visiting for several days, . . . Visitors from Dayton, O., were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohen and daughters, Joanne and Kay, who visited the Herbert Pazols.

Here lies the body of Willie Brace, He sure was one fine fella, He said in his sleep, “I love you Grace,” But his wife’s name was Stella!

ffiti £ FIRMS

handy service

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