' PAGE FOUR reeks 1 xpect Frosh Rushing normal Coffee Hours lief For Tomorrow Number of coeds to pledge the 14 national sororities on campus ;4nm:iv afternoon is expected to ex.cer. , .d that of any previous rush ing season at Penn State, Pauline Keller '43, Panhellenic Council president, predicted last night. Written replies to formal coffee 3iuni, which will be held from 2 to 3:30 D. m. and from 3:45 to 5:15 p. m. tomorrow, to climax a 'week of formal rushing, must be turned in at Panhellenic Post Of fice at Student Union by 4 o'clock 4,his afternoon. Beatrice M. White '44, Panhellenic Council rushing chairman, announced. Sororities »ay '2ollect, replies at 5 p. m. Rushees are urged to clearly ad dress their replies to the name of the s)rority and to signify which 'time they plan to attend. To facilitate clerical work, lists 41f invitations for membership 'oust be turned into the dean of woman's office by 7:30 p. m. to inorrow, Dean of Women Charlotte Ray reminded Greeks. All coeds invited to coffee hours who xpect to be out of town on Sunday must notify the dean of woman's office before they leave town, regardless of the fact that they do not plan to pledge imme diately, Miss Ray emphasized. According to Miss Ray, any pshea returning to her dormitory 'before 9:30 p. m. Sunday may bring her ballot to 208 Women's Building. Those returning later are asked to bring ballots to the dean's office Monday morning. Rushees are asked to reply promptly after they receive their lads on Sunday morning. Chap ters will not receive lists of accept ances until all women on their lists have replied, Miss Ray stated. Miss Keller reminded Greeks and rushees that the strict silence period which began yesterday will continue until the time set for coffee hours. Final silent period will go into effect following coffee hours and end when sororities re ceive their lists of acceptances Sunday afternoon. Violators of these silent periods will be dealt with severely, Miss )ileller emphasized. linters Meet Mimell Continued' from Page Three will not differ greatly from the one used against Gettysburg. As one of the soccer first as sistant managers put it, "Certain ly a team which has the best long period record of any College ath letic squad deserves the students' support. We don't expect stu dents to attend soccer games when there's a football game go ing on at the same time but this week when there's nothing else scheduled they should turn out and show Bill Jeffrey and his )2oys how much they appreciate the fine work they've done for Penn State spqrts." Members of fraternities interested in an inter fraternity bowling league on Thursday eve , Hangs, please call fflgt (Pa ainie MOW ng Centex By Dialing 44)82 Largest Season Stamp Salesman Pauline Crossman '43, President of Mortar Board, senior women's llonor society, will head the first joint committee of Mortar Board and Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, members of which will sell defense stamps at WRA's Football Formal, *Saturday Oct. 17. Coed Honoraries Will Sell Stamps Because there are only six Mor tar Board members in school at the present, Pauline Crossman '43, Mortar Board president, announced that the senior' women's honor society and Cwens, sophomore wo men's honorary, would coordinate efforts to sell defense stamps at all games and dances. • As in previous. sales, WSGA Senate will supply funds for the stamps. The first sale will take Place at WRA's Football Formal next Saturday night, Miss Cross man added. The new. system will function with one Mortar Board member as chairman, assisted by three Cwens, at each sale. Miss Cross man will be in charge at the WRA dance. Mortar Board members are planning to dine in McAllister Hall, Miss Crossman stated. Guests will include Miss Nina M. Bentley, assistant to the dean of women, and Jean F. Brown '43 and Ann ette M. Ingaldi '43, winners of Mortar Board scholarships during the Summer semester. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Two notebooks and geog raphy books, rear of Carnegie Hall. Finder please call 2203, ask for Mike. 3tpd 3,9, 10 B. WANTED—Boy to work for room in private home. E. L. Keller, 610 N. Burrowes St., phone 3150. 3tpd 8,9, 10 LOST—GoId fountain pen, with initials W. T. D. Call Bill Dible. 3446. 3 tpd9.10,11 FOR SALE—Rose colored eve ning dress of net material, size 14. Worn once. Call Helen 3651. 3tc0mp9,10,13 FOUND—Mannheim High School girt's ring. Class of 1934. Call Ethel. Snyder 4133. 3tcompAF Rides Wanlted W—To Harrisburg. Leave Fri day, return Sunday. Call George; 2700. 2tcornp.B,9.GC RW—Easton, Newark, or Altoona. Leave Saturday, 12 noon. Re turn Sunday night. Call Cole, 4850. RW—To Tyrone. Leave at noon Leave message if not in. today. Leave name at Col 3tpd d, 9, 10 A. legian Office ltcomp TEE DAILY COTS:FIGIAN WRA Board Pledges $lO For 'Campus To Camp' Subscriptions As their subscription to' The Daily Collegian's "Campus to Camp" campaign, WRA Executive Board pledged $lO at their meet ing last night, Margaret K. Ram aley '44, acting WRA Head, an nounced. Other sports activities will con tinue today, climaxing with a play night in White Hall tomor row. ARCHERY . 'Mary Alice Carswell became All-College archery champ last night as she finished in the tour nament with a score of 399. Close follow-ups were Florence Roth man with 358 points, Eliana No vich with 202, and Jean Ogden with a score of 149. The tourney was played as a Columbia round yesterday and Wednesday, Miss Rothman, head of the event, stated. HOCKEY Frosh hockey squad members de feated a reluctant junior team, 9-5, on Holmes Field yesterday after noon with Joan Finn high scorer for the winners with five goals after her name. Peggy Quick scored two and Betty Pike and Lou Schlichter each supported their team with one. Fran Angle led the juniors with three and Mottie Haverstick, play ing with the third-year team, and Mildred Cookerly each smashed one. PLAY NIGHT Riding .G o lub will act as hostess to all coeds at the fourth in the series of White Hall open houses and play nights from 7 to 10 p. m. tomorrow -night. 51e Ujomen We, Stop, Look, Listen Belore You Mike Final Invitations to formal , sorority coffee hours which will climax the formal rushing period tomor row afternoon were delivered to rushees between 9 and 10 o'clock last night. First of all, we would like to suggest that although they have many advantages, sororities are not a matter of life and death. Before deciding definitely to go sorority, we recommend that you consider the following points: 1. Consider your family in the proposition. Are they willing to' take on the extra finanCial bur den of sorority expenses? Col:- lege expenses would naturally run slightly higher for Greeks, the main difference, however, be ing set by your own standard of 2. Are you willing to devote time to pledge duties, chapter meetings, social affairs, intramu ral sports, and rushing for your chapter? . 3. Do you feel that belonging to a group will give you a 'great er sense of security? Would it help develop a feeling of self confidence? ,4. Could you profit more by spending your free time in a full program of extra-eurricular activities in which you are deep ly interested? For those of you who have de cided there is much to . gain and little to lose by going sorority, we would like to recommend the fol lowing points for consideration. 1: Are the women within the group congenial with one an- WANTED—A ride for two Col legian reporters to get to the Lehigh game. Leave Friday or Saturday. Call Fred or Don 4136. ltcompDW Club Offers 3 Hikes Leaving the bicycle shop at 7 a. m. Sunday, WRA Outing Club members will ride to the recrea tion association's cabin for break fast and a short morning stay, ac cording to Lois - C. Lohrke '45, club president. Interested persons should be prepared to pay 65 cents for bikes and breakfast, Miss Lohrke an nounced. Skip Ramaley will lead a . hike to Mt. Nittany, leaving White Hall at 2 p. m. Sunday. iMottie Hay erstick will lead a group at 4 p. En. Saturday to prepare for Sunday breakfast, it was announced. Enlistments (Continued from Page One) Training program. A total of 93 seniors are now taking the Advanced ROTC train ing, but are not entered in the. AER since they applied for their ROTC advanced training prior to the formation of the AER recruit ing setup on campus. Ten seniors are also listed as members of the Signal C6rps unit on campui but are not enlisted in the AER for the same reason. The largest single group to leave the College to date was the V-5 unit comprising 104 Students now located at Chapel Hill, N. C. Many of this group left upon graduation, :While the remainder, withdrew from college: Twenty, eight * members of the Army Air Force Enlisted Reserve have re ported for active duty or are out of school awaiting call. Leading 'all other Eastern col leges at the present time is Yale - University with 75 per cent of its male undergraduates in the Reserve Officers Corps. Decisions Other? -Are they friendly with other gioups or do they harbor selfish motives? 2. Have you really tried to dis cover what goes on behind the front? Have you considered what the group may be like when rush ing is over and conditions re turn to normal on Monday? 3. Are your interests and ideals similar to those of the group? 4. Do you like the other fresh men , being rushed? In many cases you . will .probably be liv ing in the house or suite in your. senior year, primarily with the group of women who • will be pledged on Sunday. —H. R.. K. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS • AND BONDS 2nd SEMESTER JUNIOR-- Ist - SEMESTER. SENIOR OMEN WANTED' AIRPLANE DRAFTING SHIP DRAFTING NOW ORGANIZING If you are interested leave your name in Room 301 Main Engineering . . Organilation meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 15, in Room 107 Main . . -Meeting-classes begin Oct. 19. NO TUITION - ,NO _FEES See or Phone Prof. B. K. Johnstone For Further Information Sponsored by the U. S.Of.ce ®f EducatiOn FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1942 Froth Plan Teas For 'Big Sisters' Second-semester freshman co eds will entertain •their "Big Sisters" at tea in Women's Build ing lounge from 3 to 5 p. m. Sun day, October 18, according to an announcement by Helen e , Martin, WSGA freshman senator and general chairman. Freshmen named to committees by Miss Martin are invitations— Ruth Sprague, chairman, Betty Funkhouser, and Esther Leffler; food—Peggy Lou Chapman, chair man, Lorraine Bender, Dorothy Harrington, Mary Katherine Hop pel, Peggy Lou Johnston, Theresa Kracky, Virginia 'Ladd; Margaret Lyons, Betty Schnerr, and Louise Ritter. The Big-Little Sister teas for first-semester freshmen will be in •Irvin Hall lounge and Women's Building lounge from 3 to 5 M. Sunday, October .25. Committees will be announced next week : by Co-chairmen . Miss Martin and Gloria McKinley, newly-elected WSGA freshman senator. Alpha Xi Delta . pledged Anna. Tune Brown '44 yesterday. • ,:. • WARNES 9ROTHERST 1: : i e s "-T: .--- " , '..C' A iti H., .. , , - ... I*. t H. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-NERS Shows at 1:30, 3:00,- 6:45, 8:45 • NOW PLAYING •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers