PAGE SIX Intensive Rushing To Begin Monday Panhel Announces 28 Informal Party Dates Sorority rushing will go into a final intensive program for the 'semester as formal rushing begins at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Free association will continue from 9 a. in. to 6 p. in. daily, Moh day through Thursday. Strict silence will be enforced until Monday morning, Pauline E. Keller '43, Panhellenic Council president, . reminded Greeks and rushees. Beginning Monday, all rushing will again be on the "Dutch treat" basis as in previous free associa tion periods, Miss Keller stated. Breakfast, luncheon, and dinner dates will be forbidden. During the period of formal rushing next week, each sorority will hold two informal parties from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. or from 6:45 to, 8:45 p. m. Sororities sche duled to entertain Monday evening, as announced by - ' Beatrice M. Wh . te '44, Panhel rushing chair man, are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Eps!ion Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. ' A alitional party dates are Tues day—Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, •Kar pa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Tau. Theta Phi Alpha; Wednesday —Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha; Thursday—Alpha Chi .Omega, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Chi Omega,`Delta Gamma, Kappa Kap-. •pa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Tau. and Theta Phi Alpha. Miss Keller said all sororities entertaining Monday must have 'invitations checked by Miss White at the Phi Mu house, or by Miss 'Kel!er at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, from 2 to 3 p. m.: Sunday: . .Checking deadline for houses hold ing parties later in the week will be 4 p. m. the day preceding the -party at Student Union. • Freshman and transfer women .are urged to reply to party invita tions by telephone as soon as pos 'sible, Miss • Keller said. Frmal .coffee hours from 2 to 3:30 p. m. and from 3:45 to 5:15 m. Saturday will climax the crushing season. Written replies to toffee hour invitations will be re-_ .squiredand will be due at Student ::Union at 4 p. m. Friday. . Another strict silent period will go into effect at 5:15 p. m. Satur • day and continue until sorority women get their new pledge lists Sunday afternoon. • Ribboning ex ercises will take place at that time. Best Wishes For An Enjoyable Weekend Lambda Ray Cautions Coeds On Weekend Emphasis With IF Weekend further fill ing an already crowded Fall calendar, Miss Charlotte E. Ray. dean of women, gave a word of caution yesterday to all coeds, and especially to freshman women who are unused to "big weekends" at Penn State. Miss Ray, in commenting on the weekend said, "Coeds who want to show what they can do in our physical fitness program 'lave a chance this week. The veman who cr n come through IF Weekend with no loss of sleep except two hours on Fri day night, then can be rested and well prepared for Monday's classes, is a better prospect for defense work than the one who, thinks that recreation wears one down." Tennis Partners Named In All-College Tourney Tennis partners . matched for next week's All-College tennis tournaments include Nancy Hodg- Eon and Betty Creswell, Betty Pike and Helen Orange, and Carolyn Crooks and Shirley Mills, according to an anouncement made last night by Grace L. Judge '44, WRA intramural, chair man. With today the last for interest ed persons to complete their re quired six practices in prepara tion for interclass hockey games, Miss :Judge reminded women that they :should secure medical per mits from the College Dispensary by tomorrow. Permits should be handed in at the White Hall of fice. ; Third White Hall open house is scheduled for tomorrow night. with WRA bowling club acting as hostess, it was announced. CA Frosh . Forum Elects Committee Officers PSCA Freshman Forum com mittees elected officers at a meet ing in the Hugh Beaver Room at 7:30 o'clock last evening. Committee- heads include recrea tion: Thelma Yeager, chairman, and Joanne Nye, secretary; serv ice: Rosemary Campbell, chair man, and Marty Davis, secretary; World Student Service Committee: Lois Mc'Cool, chairman, and Nor ma Minch, secretary; publicity: Elizabeth Shenk, chairman, and Patricia McClure, secretary. Stunts to be given by all com mittees are being planned by mem bers so they can be presented at the next meeting Tuesday night. Zeta Zeta Chi Alpha THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Honorary Lists Student Aides For Fall Freshmen To aid freshman women with any study problems in various courses, past and present mem bers of Alpha Lambda Delta, na tional freshman wbmen's scho lastic honorary, have given their names for calls at any time. Lists of the names and addresses will be given to all frosh coeds for reference. Courses and the honorary mem bers enrolled follow. AG-810-CHEM—Betty W. Story '44, and Ruth E. Atkinson and Ruth S. Freitag, sophomores. ARCHITECTURAL E N NEERlNG—Virginia F. Reilly '43. ARTS AND LETTERS—HazeI E. Gassmann '43, and Juniors Marion C. Dougherty, Florence I. ,Taffy, Elizabeth E. Pielemeier, Marion K. Powers, Marion J. Reynolds, Sara E. Ruth. Olive B. VanHouten, Kathryn M. Youorski; and Ruth Clyde '45. BACTERIOLOGY—Sophomores Elizabeth L. McGee and Elizabeth A. Strippel. CHEMISTRY—Seniors M. Jane Blackburn and Jeanne E. Ruess; Sophomores, Margaret B. Cupp, and Dorothy Wallace. EDUCATION—Louise M. Fuoss '43, and Juniors Dorothy K. Brun ner, Reta J. Jenkins, Elizabeth Senft, and Marion A. Whitcomb. HOME ECONOMICS—Seniors Ranee A. Durkee, Ruth E: Kocher, and Julia V. Skellchock; Juniors Velma B. Anstadt, Ruth L. Baker, Dorothy G. Clymer, • Edith D. Dengler, Dorothy B. Foehr, and Grace E. Sammons; sophomores Alma J. Kehler, Lois' Ml• Miller, and Patricia Diener. LOWER DIVISION Soph omores Marie L. Bauer, Doris A. Dunkle, E. Ann Fisher, .Mary K. Heis i Kathryn M. Hibbard,. Leah H. Learner,. Renee U. Marks, Jane A..Neetzow, Joan E. Piollet, Mar jorie A. Renner, and Joan F. Rurikle. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Juniors Esther Mae .Hartiis, Phyllis R. ,Watkins, and -Soph omores Lois C. . Lohrke. Julia H. McFarland, and Mary D. Moyer. IME-MEDICAL—Junim: Ruth L. Popp. . . PHYSICS Moore. Senior Edythe Beaman's DOrmitory elected officers at a ineeting recently. Frances A. Brown '44 was chosen president, Kathleen I. Baumeister '44, vice president; Barbara. Ruben, secretary, and Gertrude Cohen, I. W. A. representative. Frazier Ball .and Penn - Haven will hold exchange dinuers at 5:45 p. m. October 5, With-danc ing until 8 p. m. , • . Rides Wanted--- RW—Newark or• NYC leave 'Fri- day. Return, Sunday night. Call Cole 4850. Leave 'message if not in. 3tpdß RW—Reading, Allentown or vi cinity. Leave, .Friday after 2 p. m. Return, Sunday. Call 4th floor Grange, ask for Sis. 3tpd30,1,2.GC RW—Laneaster or Lewistown. Leave Friday afternoon. Call 108 Ath Hall • ltpdK RW—Bloomsburg or v:leipity. Leaving noon Saturday • October 3. Call 4053 about six ask tor Flo . 2t23.MA8 RW—Phila. L Fri.. aft. 'Call •Al Yackle . 3952. ltpd2.E. 11W—Girl wants ride...to, Pitts burgh anytime. Call 4852. • 3tch2,3.DHS . R.W—Phila. leave "'October returil Sunday. , • o:4lli.):cie ' 7 • '11;p1:1, 254 Women Workers Earned Board, Room During Past Year Employed by College and town officials, 254 coeds of the approxi mate 1,000 enrolled in the College during the year 1941-42 were "working their way through Col lege." According to a recent women student employment survey, is sued annually through the office of the dean of women, coeds have taken jobs in ten types of employ ment . with total compensation for the year alnounting to $31,925.39. NYA work heads the list with 116 employees while housework in private homes offers compen sation to 36. Twenty-nine are at tracted to library work, and 22 work in the capacity of town and campus dormitory checkers. Con cessions in coed houses and dorms are held by 17 women students. The survey showed that 11 coeds are waitresses in downtown rest aurants and 21 are divided eqttally in part-time housework and car ing for children, stenographic work, and in miscellaneous sales positions. Two women act as student assist ants to the dormitory hostesses to work with freshman women, it was recorded. THETA CHAPTER Phi Epsilon Pi EXTENDS A VERY CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ITS GUESTS AND WISHES EVERYONE V ii Att.ttijoytio(E.--li6E - KEtip' . =ME FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1942 Board Plans Rally For Transfers Powell Urges Coeds To Obtain Handbooks Plans for a pep rally for trans fer women were made .at yester day's meeting of WSGA Junior Service Board. Purpose of the rally, which is scheduled for Tuesday, °October' 13, is to teach College songs and cheers, as requested by new students. Transfers are urged by Mary Jo Powell, Service Board chair man, to obtain student handbooks at: the PSCA office, . third floor Old Main, as songs, cheers, and Penn State traditions, are all in cluded in them. Place and time of the meeting will be' announced later, Miss Powell said. Service Board members dis cussed ideas for entertaining transfers at a pajama party in Watts Hall. Further plans will be made after consulting officers of the transfer dormitory. Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women urged Jun ior Sponsors to stress the neces sity for quiet and study, import ance of participating in activities, dining room ettiquette, and man ners and dress. „.„ . Fi Chapter Tau KapPaj Epsilon Wi§hes you .a ....very. - happy' and 'enjoyable I. F. Weekend —_lhe nehei— =ZEES 6E51111 of - Fraternity ÷'- -f•
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