PAGE FOUR
Sorority Shoal
ALETHEIA has been admitted
to Panhellenic Council, and will
soon be chartered by a national
Sorority. Last month an introduc-
tory tea was held for representa
tives cf campus organizations and
faculty. Newest pledges are: Avis
Goldberg, Gertrude Cohen, and
Mildred Glaser.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA elected
uth Bollinger vice-president and
ary Catherine Garrett, treasurer.
ledge President is Katie Powell.
ALPHA OMICRON PI recently
qlected Shirley Camp president,
Carolyn Le Worthy, vice-presi-
I:lent; Kay McCormick, recording
secretary; Alice Hooper, corres
ponding secretary; and Mary An-
Ile Jennings, treasurer. Joan .Mc
keon was pledged last Monday.
tii ALPHA XI DELTA'S pledge
aass elected Mary Gundel, presi
dent; Betty Jane Flory, vice-pre-,
sident; Sally Knapp, secretary;
Betty Ness, treasurer; Carolyn
Willar, social chairman; and Maria
lianzlick, music chairman. Mar
tha Jane Herr has been installed
as chapter president.
DELTA GAMMA is. headed by
Gretta Hughes, president; Jean
Barrinott, vice-president; Lavona
Dewald, recording secretary; Eth
el Kirk, corresponding secretary;
and Ann Startzel, treasurer. •
tf GAMMA PHI BETA has elect
ed Betty Ann Condron, president;
iSlall,y Pollard, vice-president;
14argaret Claridge, secretary; and
Gleanne Marcy, treasurer. Doro
thy Limber was recently pledg
e.
KAPPA ALPHA THET A's pled
ge class has ALP HA
Jane Spicher
as chairman avid Eleanor Roberts,
trrasurer.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA elec
te4l the following officers: Jane
13e., president; Anne Chastaine,
vire-president; Diana Huffman,
setcretary; and Lois Cleaver, treas
utter. Joan Paul is pledge presf-
7
dent.
;PHI MU marked its Founder's
D4ty on Sunday by attending cha
pell in a body and by, an informal
supper for actives, pledges, and
alimnae. The sorority is 93 years
4. '
se , t 7 e G te M d A EI D Ie E TI LT C A oh T ei A I, pr6 Up s l i e d d e t t es ;
D 'rothy Leibovitz, vice-presi
de t; Marilyn Watinan, secretary;
I I
an Shirley Rubin, treasurer.
‘ HETA PHI ALPHA'S pledge
cl.iss named Ann Patterson, presi
der; Beatrice Shaw, vice-presi
deint; Pat Sheffer, secretary; and
Lqnda West,' treasurer.
ZETA TAU ALPHA actives
held a tea yesterday at Nancy
Bramble's home. Betty Hessner
was recently pledged.
Journalism Honorary
Elects 'Carastro Prexy
'l l 'heta Sigma Phi, women's na
tio:4ml journalism honorary, elect
e4the following officers Wednes
day: Nancy Carastro, president;
Audrey Ryback, vice-president;
Patricia Turk, secretary; and Jean
Bokh, treasurer.
Penn State has played 477 foot
games since 1887.
4: Welcome
New Students
Church Of
. .
Christ
0. L. Castleberry, Minister
W. Hamilton Avenue
Just Opposite N. Allen St.
10 a. m. Bible Class
11 a. m. Worship SerViCO
7:30 p. m. Worship Service
WSGA Installs Officers;
Revises Permit System
Mary Margaret Dunlap will be
president of Senate for the coming
semester.
Other officers will be Marjorie
Blackwood, - vice' president; Ann
Louise Decker, secretary; and Bar
bara Struck, treasurer.
Special Dating Permits
Under the new system for ob
taining special permits; all coeds
requesting these permits should
fill out an 'application in the office
of the Dean of Women at least one
day before the' permission is de
sired.
These - applications will then be
approved 'or rejected by Elizabeth
Robinson, judicial head, and may
be called for by the coe.d on the day
following that upOn which the re
quest was made.
All permissions must then be
presented by the coed to her hos
tess before the permit can go into
effect. •
No weekday permissions will be
granted for. later than 11 o'clock.
Customs ExentitiOns
All freshmen coeds who feel that
they have sufficient reason for be
ing, exempt frciin freshmen cus_
toms are asked to meet in 111
White Hall, .a:v.nii,.Tuesday when
their cases will be-considered.
WRA Sponsors Sports Rally
For freshmen, Transfers
WRA will sponsor a Sports Rally
for freshman women and transfers
at White Hall-from. 7:30 to 9 o'clock'
tomorrow. " •
. A program of 'entertainment will
be presented 'in. the gymnasium.
Alice
II
ooper, chairman of club
activiti s, will introduce the WRA
presid lt,.Retty Pike, and the ex
ecutive board. • ,
Square 4ncing for everyone
will be followed- by skits and ex
hibitions showing -the activities of
the -various clubs. Each club presi
dent will tell about her ...club in
fiirther detail.: • -
Coeds will.be 'taken on a tour
through White Hall by Betty Pike
and Doris Handwe'rk.
Alice Hooper and Jane Schlosser
head the refreShinent committee.
Doris Handwerk As in charge of
distribution of WRA handbooks.
71,000 Study at Home
Correspondence courses in agri
culture and home economics were
first offered by. the College in 1899,
and over the last 45 years attract
ed a total enrollment of 71,000.
Complete Assortment of
COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY
Elliot Victory Bond with Army or Navy
EMblem
Eliot State Size with State Lion
Elliot Skytone Ripple with State Seal in .
White, Gold, and Silver $l.OO
Elliot Buff with Gold State Seal
Elliot Grey with Gold State Seal . .
Elliot White Victory Bond State .
Banner-24 Emboised Sheets, 12 .
Plain
Elliot Airmail Paper
PARKER QUINK—AII Colors
Laundry Mailing Cases
Lentheric,-Elmo, Max Factor Makeup
THE COLLEGIAN
•
Women. ...S;goth
Ath • East topped Women's
Building, 37-23, in the final
play-off tilt to take the coed in
tramural llasketball champion
ship. In the final games of the
Season Chi Omega defeated
AOPi, 42-25; Women's Building
downed Cody Manor, 45-26; and
ChiO dropped a close game to
Ath East, 35-32.
The line Ups follow:
Chi Omega: Barbara Smith,
betty Robinson, and Becky Wal
ker, forwards; Eunie Hurlburt, ,
Barbara Wilson, Maggie Gold,
and Margaret Saby, guards.
Alpha Omicron Pi: Mary Anne
Jennings, Jane Wolbarst, and
Alice Hooper, forwards; Jane
Schlosser, Kay McCormick, and
Mary Fransen, guards.
Women's Building: Phyllis
James, ~Jacqueline Simpkin, and
Anne Baker, forwards; , Anita
Geiger, Betsy Ross,. Marjorie
Dunmyer, Anne . Pfahler, Rena
belle. Grube, and Jeannette Garo
fano, guards.
Cody Manor: Sarah Carman,
Claire • Parks, ' and Constance
Miceli, forwards; Carol ,Preuss,
Yolanda West, and Marilyn Mill
er, guards.
. Ath East: Betty Herring, Har
riet Richards, and Mary Gun
del, forwards; Betsy McGee,
Eleanor Wills, Birdie Leonard,
and Min Blank, guards.
Chi Omega: Jean • McGhee,
Betty Robinson, and Becky Wal
ker; forwards; . Eunie Hurlburt,
Ruth, Anderson, Barbara Wil
son, Barbara Smith, Marg Sherd,
Margaret. Saby, and Ginny Dur
bin, guards.
WRA Calendar
Bowling Club will meet in
White Hall, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday.
Club presidents will meet in
Miss Lucey's office, White Hall,
5 p.m. Wednesday.
Outing Club will meet in the
lounge of White Hail, 7 p.m.
Thursday. •
Physical Education School will
hold a swimming party at the
Glennland Pool, 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day. AdmisSion free.
InterClais Page Tilts •
Interclass basketball will be
gin
•
. in White • Hall, ...7:15 p.m.
Tuesday when the second- semes
ter frosh meet the sophomores.
Interclass, badminton, volley
ball,
.and. pingpong tourneys are
also being arranged, by Becky
Walker, WRA intramural chair
man.
89c
15c & 25c
Women's Debate Team to
Barrinott Replaces Maginn
Using the cross examination
• s
ty le of collegiate debate,
women's debate team will par
ticipate with representatives from
seven other teams in
.a tourna
ment held at Shippensburg State
Teachers' College tomorrow.
The affirniative speakers will
be Betty Coplan, constructive
speaker, and Jean Barrinott,
cross examination speaker. • De
bating :the negative will be Shir
ley Milner, constructive speaker,
and Joan Huber, cross examina
tion speaker.
This semester the debate' team
will face representatives from
Susquehanna University, Dick
inson College, Gettysburg Col
lege, Johns Hopkins University,
Mount Mercy College, American
University, and men's debate
team of the College.
Jeanne Barrinott was recently
appointed' manager for Women's
Debate, replacing Betty Magin
nis. Clayton H. Shug, associate
profesor of pub 1 is speaking,
coaches the team.
In a tournament held at Mount
Mercy • College "fast month,
.representatives of the team tied
for firat plaCe, winning "seven of
the eight debates. Betty Coplan
and Betty Maginnis defeated
Bowling Green women's debate,
a mixed team from Western Re
serve, Washington & Jeffersbn
$l.OO
Fighting moisture and fungus—
$l.OO
communication's jungle enemies
Ever-present...dangers to:military communications Are
the, twin enemies of the jungle—moisture and fungus..
By . ;iinpailing the efficient Working of telephones and
radios,, they can halt vital messages as effectively as
. . .
cutting the wires.
. .
The long experience of Bell Laboratories engineers
in designing telephone equipment for use under all
climatic conditions has helped the -Signal Corps Alt
counter-attacking these enemies of the jungle.
Lessons learned in this wartime emergency Will aid
in building better communications equipment for
war and peace.
$2.79
$1.50
SYSTEM
"Service to the Nation in .Peace and. War " •
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945
Enter Tournament;
s as Manager
men and Allegheny wonien in
affirmative debates.
Speaking tfor the negative,
Joan Huber and Gertrude Rosen
defeated University of Pittsburgh
men, Kent State men, Seton Hill
women and were defeated by
Bowling Green men.
Saturday Night Fun Night and
Open House 7:00 p, in.
Welcome to Entering Freshmen
Student Department Sun. 9:30
a. m. Cabinet in charge of
General Assembly of Church
School.
Sunday Afternoon Music Hour.
Guest Pianist s Mrs. K. D.
Mitchinson. 4:00-4:45 p.
Fireside Room.
Westminster Fellowship 6:20
p. m. Guest Speaker, Piof.;;W.
Dennis. "Prayer in- a
World of Science.".
47th• Thursday Malin Fiireside.
7:00-9:45 a. m. Fireside
_Rhona.
"Freedom OF Religion on ,a
College. Campus Should Noi
Mean Freedom FROM Reli•
gionl"
~~-. :. .
".\