PAGE FOM. Eight Fraternity Teams Clash In 2nd Night Mnshball Play 4 Games Slated Sophomores Conduct For This Evening Frosh Hall Meetings In the fraternity section, eight Quiet hour regulations, the more teams played games lat3t checking system, qualifications plight. 'Delta Chi, Alpha Chi and duties of hall officers and class I';igma, Theta Kappa Epsilon, and senator were discussed (Monday at P'hi Delta Theta were the winners, freshman . hall meetings in McAl- Pelta Chi by forfeit from Beta lister Hall, and Women's Building. Sigma Rho. Sophomore women in charge of Games scheduled for tonight !McAllister Hall orientation were ore all in the fraternity division. past hall presidents Patricia Die- Alpha Phi Delta will play Gam- ner '45, third south; Mary K. Hess ma Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma '45, second south; Florinne E. 01- 'takes on Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha son '45, third north; and Barbara Chi Sigma sees action with Alpha C. Painter '45, second north. Miss Chi Rho, and Phi Kappa Psi takes Diener also spoke to Women's on Theta Chi. !Building coeds. Scoring 18 runs to knock out Theta Chi, the Phi Delts came Cirough in fine f6ttle, limiting Clem to 11 tallies. Two of the Phi Students To Sign :Delts knocked out home runs. Winning pitcher was Yeagley. For Co-Rec Day . Tau Kappa Epsilon took over • when they met Pi Lambda Phi by All women participants in WRIA a score of 10 to 3. Gray, the win- Co-Recreation Day from 1:30 to 'ling pitcher, knocked in three sp. m. Saturday must sign up in runs for the Tekes, while Roth- White Hall locker room or outside Ilerg was on the'step for Pi Lamb- dormitory dining rooms and all la Phi. men at Student Union or outside Bob Weir pitched a good game Recreation Hall before 5 p. m. *Fri sCor Alpha Chi Sigma when they day, according to Adele J. Levin ' !howled over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 44, WRA activities chairman. giving.up only six hits. The score Participants in the breakfast bi !was 15 to 3. Barr pitched for the cycle hike to the WRA Cabin at SAE's. Weir and Jacoby knock- 6:30 a. m. Sunday should sign up ed out homers for the Alpha Chi at Student Union before 5 p. m. ig's. Friday. Only forfeit of the evening, Del- All coeds may participate in an la Chi won their game from the overnight cabin party at the WRA )3eta Sigs when the latter failed Cabin, Shingletown Gap, leaving to show up for their scheduled White Hall at 7p. m. Saturday and meet. returning at 10 a. m. Sunday. ndependent men swung out Sponsored by the WRA Bowling i 3i-st night in the IM mushball Club, women should bring 20 competition when eight teams cents for Sunday breakfast. Carol clashed. Jordan Hall, Electric M. • Gorman '45 and Georgeanna Holt '45, co-chairmen, have an al. ))finer, Canal Street Firemen and IVfatills made out in this division. flounced that women should sign The Matills retained their un- up outside dormitory dining rooms after lunch today. blemished records when they • downed the Penn State Club to The WRA Tri-Board Weiner roast will be held on Jordan Fer 'the tune of 10-7. Serago was the !winning pitcher for the Matins. tility Plots at 8 p. m. tomorrow. All members of WRA Executive, High scores featured the game between the Electric Diner and Intramural, and Club Presidents the Miller Club, with the Diner Boards are invited by Grace L. gang on the high end with 18 to Judge'44, chairman, to attend. 'the Miller Club's 11 runs. Sar kali° pitched the winning game for • brilliant work, the Firehouse team The Electric boys, who blasted the. won, 16 to 3. Freeman was the ((Villiers for five homers. winning pitcher. In the game between Watts Hall Jordan Hall shut out ; Irvin Hall . and the Canal Street Firemen, the in the only other contest in the dorm boys showed good form in independent section by a score of the field as they copped a pair of 7-0. McNeely was on the mound double plays. In spite of their for the winners. • , 1 I ) ... 1 1 1 1 : Your local store now has a complete floor covering department. We carry in stock cotton rugs, wool rugs and linoleum in 6, 9 and 12 ft. widths. Three qUalities of linoleum to choose from. Prices are exceptionally low . for high quality merchandise. SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Dial 4884 State College, Pa. . . Nob. 41111 11.1111110111/ 01 . 111- 1 4.10 11 1111111 n nl MEATS Keep meals cool and delicious this Summer with these meat suggestions— Cold Cuts and Cheese Mock Chicken Legs Young Steer Liver Weiners Cube Steak Chipped Steak COO 'S MART ET 115 S. Frazier St. Dial 791 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN TV 34 ey e Women Always Remember It's Your Decision If you're an upperclass woman, probably you won't find this col umn particularly interesting—be cause it's about sorority rushing and you have your own opinions. If you're a freshman, we want you to realize that the ideas we will present are not shared by everybody. It's still up to you to decide what you think about sororities and whether you want to be a Greek or remain independ ent. Within the next few weeks, we Teel that some freshmen and trans fers might be in danger of losing their perspective. After rushing is over, they will find that sorori ties might not 'be so important as they appeared to be at first. We say that, with no intentions of undermining sororities. They have many good points. After formal pledgings, you will find that coeds' thoughts and talk will swing back to temporarily neglect ed activities. We hope that you rushees will remember that. We hope, too, that you will judge sorority wom en every bit as objectively and severely as they will judge you. Between coke dates, take your self aside for a short quiz. For example, ask yourself if your . family can afford to have you join a sorority. You may check costs in the Panhel Handbook. If you wank or plan to be an activities woman, will you have time for sorority activities? If you aren't rushed, try to re member that some of the best women on campus (generally re cognized as leaders scholastically, socially, and in activities) never joined a sorority. We'll be saying more about the pros and cons of joining a sorority after rushing has been in progress. Right now, our purpose is to urge rushees to keep their per spective, to realize that .sororities, although important, are not neces sary for a happy, well-rounded college life. We also urge you to strive for the objective view, to judge the women who rush you as individuals and not as members of a particular house. Sorority Rushing (Continued from Page One) fbid results will be announced Sunday, July 19. Any coed who is now eligible for sorority membership may be rushed,_ it was decided by Pan hellenic Council at its meeting last night. A motion passed by the Council eliminates social pledges from participaAing in rushing, but per mits. them to be rushed again. So vial pledges, coeds who are un able either scholastically' or fin ancially to pledge a sorority, are not recognized by National Pan hellenic Congress., To cut expenses, sorority repre sentatives agreed to eliminate in-. dividual house dances this semes ter, but plan to hold the annual Panhellenic- Ball scheduled for August 7. Dates for informal parties will be decided by Beatrice M. White '44, rushing chairman, when soror ities notify her of their prefer ences. Betty Jane Haupt '43 was ap pointed • social chailman by Pan hellenic executive committee. Rides - Wanted RW (2)—Pittsburgh. Leave Friday afternoon. Return Sunday. Call 2367,' Chuck. . 2tpd 16, 17 J. RW—Sussex County, New Jersey, for 4th July weekend. Leave !Friday p. m. Return Sun p. m. Call Rowe r .2919. 2tpd 17, 18 S. RW—Johnstown or vicinity. Leave after 3 p. m. Friday. Call 3498. 'PM' (4) Brookville, Clarion; Route 322 North. Call Ziegler, 4394 or 2593. RW (2)—New York. Leave Fri day, June 26. Call Olkein, 4939. Cabinet Lists Committees (Continued from Page One) sent a regular 'election for both offices will be held. This reading, uy Mawhinney, constituted the initial reading of the bill ,which will be passed on next week after its final presentation. Dean of Men Arthur R. War nock returned, to his seat on the Cabinet with the announcement that Daniel . A. .DeMarino, assist ant dean of men, had left for the armed services, Dean Warnock explained the bulletin from Har riSburg concerning the dusk-to dawn blackout scheduled for next Wednesday evening and Thursday morning and 'its relation to the students. "All students will be expected to carry on their present doings and studies under blackout con ditions with very little allowance made for the conditions in the student's preparedness in the next day's classes," said Warnock. Cabinet endorsement for WRA's Co-Recreation Day and a cheer leader plan for song and yell practices next Tuesday at 7 p. m. was given' at the meeting. All-College 'Constitutions were passed out at the meeting and will be available to all students at Stu dent Union starting this morning. Distribution will also be . made by WSGA and at the, freshman song practices. • . Jack R. grey's selections as chairman of the Student Health Board, namely,' Ruth L. Popp '44, Clifford St. Clair '45, James A. McKechnie '45, Randall M. Mc- Laughlin '44, Mary Lou Keith ',44, Michael A. Blatz. '45, Robert G. Stevens '44, arid Adbert lVi. Faloon '44, were approved by the Cabiriet. McKechnie was also appointed to Lundelius'• wage investigation committee. • BUY DEFENSE STAMPS IVIENSTUDENTS---WOIVIEN Train for - • AIRPLANE DRAFTING SHIP DRAFTING Free, Courses • Enroll Now—Student Union .Desk For Further Information See Prof. B. IC Johnstone, 301 ic'Eng:.-. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1942 Chi Omega pledged Carolyn H. Fisher '45 Monday night. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Waltham wrist watch hi Chem 30 lecture. Marne on back. Reward. Dwight Hanna. 2tch 16, 17. M. WANTDD-:•Model A Ford Con- vertible, reasonably priced, in good condition. Call Collegian of fice. Leave message. LOST—Brown leather change _ purse containing about $6.50. Lost between R&D's and Egolf's about 4:15 p. rn. Saturday. Call Polly, 4224. State • TODAY - THURS. - FRI. • The old professor doing a little wive Shows 'st ELLEN JANE DREW • WYMAN 1:30 - 3:0( and Kay Kysers Bond 7:00 •- 9:0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers