PAGE FOUR Sorority Rules For Rushing Released By Panhel Prexy Rushing rules for all sorority women and those interested in joining a sorority have been an nounced by Jeanne Weaver, presi dent of Panhellanic Council. These rules, which went into effect last week, apply to first semester freshmen and new transfers, women students wjho were first semester freshmen or transfers last semester, and those who were first semester fresh men during the spring semester. Free association is permitted now on campus only, Miss Weaver stated, with the exception of sor ority houses or suites and the creamery. Silent period must be observed off campus. Sonority women may have free association with their little sisters, however, but there must not be two or more sorority wo men with a little sister. (Pnnhellenic Council will meet in 305 Old Main at 7 p.m. Tues day for the election of a secretary and a treasurer. Senior Honorary To Give Fellowship ■Announcement of the $5OO Katherine. Wills Coleman fellow ship, open to members of Mortar Board graduating in 1946, was made this week to the local Mor tar Board chapter by the nation al organization. The fellowship, awarded for the last five years, will go to one or two applicants to be selected by a committee of deans and a com mittee of national Mortar Board officers. The number of awards, to be $5OO each, will depend on the number and quality of appli cations. Candidates must be unmarried, less than 25 years of age at the time of application,- and able to qualify as candidates for the mas ter’s or doctor’s degree in an ac cepted graduate school. Information and application ■blanks may be obtained from Miss Katherine E. Kuhlman, Mor tar Board National Council, 40 Wisteria Drive, Dayton 9 Ohio, before Jan. 15, 1946. Winner of the 1945 award was Ruth Charlotte Pierle, Univer sity of Cincinnati, now doing graduate work in organic chemis try at the University of Illinois. Home Ec Group Holds First Meet Home Economics Club will hold its first meeting of the se mester in 14 Home Economics at (i:4o tomorrow night it was an nounced by President Balsbaugh this morning. She pointed out that it is par ticularly important for members of the club to attend this meet ing as representatives to the Home Economics Council will be elected and committees will be set up. Plans lor club activities for the semester will also be dis cussed at the meeting. Designed Especially For Her .... A Corsage She'll Dream About WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS PHONE 2045 BEAVER AVE. Coed Scripts cam taw * xt would seem the old Penn, State spirit is very much alive as hordes of coed alums and former students at the College trooped back for the Temple game. Sorority houses and dormitories were crammed with guests for the weekend, all apparently making the last big effort to see State’s final home football game of the season, even though it often meant sleeping on the crack between two dorm beds pushed together. Get Acquainted Frosh! Orientation for the new frosh coeds is now taking shape in the form of visits from upperclassmen, teas and gatherings sponsored by the women’s organizations on campus. Sunday evening upperclass coeds received a warm welcome from the freshman coeds when they called upon the ribboned students during the traditional “pop in night, extracting a promise of the frosh to return the call next Sunday night. Other events slated for freshman women are the elections of house officers, the president of each house being designated as a rep resentative in 'Freshman Council, and a tea Sunday afternoon. Cwens, sophomore women’s activities honorary, will be in charge of both events _ Hello Spirit Lagging And what has happened to the “hello spirit?” Senate members were asked at their meeting Tuesday night. It has been the custom for frosh to speak to all upperclassmen, so frosh, if you’re given the “I didn’t get away with it when I was a freshman” stare when you pass an upperclassmen, you’ll understand why. Lost . . . One Kitty Has anyone seen Kitty? Perhaps he happened to see Players’, .presentation of “Blithe Spirit” and has tried to affect a similar van ishment. After spending several nights in different sorority houses and dormitories and even winding around the feet of coeds eating in Mac Hall last week, he seems to have suddenly disappeared. X-G-l Wives The X-G-I Wives Club has begun a bowling club. > Although not entered in a league, members bowl each Tuesday night. Of the average attendance of 25, ten members have enrolled in the Home Nursing Course and will meet in the Home Economics building each Monday and Wednesday for three weeks. So, 'orihj J^horli ALPHA EPSILON PHI enter tained visiting coeds at a chocolate hour after the Penn State-Temple game Saturday afternoon. GAMMA PHI BETA active and alumnae chapter entertained Mrs. Richard Marvin, province direct or, at the Founders’ Day banquet held at the home of Mrs. Leonard A. Doggett on Sunday evening. KAPPA ALPHA THETA enter tained the Chi Phis at a hot dog roast which was held at the Theta house following the football game Saturday. PHI MU recently elected Kay Pontzer as advisor, and Pat Man son as treasurer of the chapter, ed at a recent meeting include: SPOUDEKASTOR officers elect ed at a recent meeting include: Carolyn Lerch, president; Marion- Rewbridge, vice-president; Gloria McCurdy, secretary; Lois Winden burgh, treasurer; Pan-Hellenic representatives, Marian Rew bridge and Jeanne Anne Thomp son. Mortar Board Treasurer Ruth Bollinger, vice president of Mortar Board, is acting as treas urer in the absence of Annabelle Jansson, winner of the Merrill Palmee scholarship. Other members are Mary B. Faloon, president, Marjorie Black wood, secHetary, Patricia Turk, editor, Nancy Bartch, and . Flor ence Porter. THE COLLEGIAN i By Pat Turk GSO Club To Open New Fall Activities The GSO will hold its first meet ing of the fall semester Thursday evening. Members are asked to watch posters for time and place. This evening there will ibe a meet ing of the new officers and senior hostesses at the Gamma Phi Beta suite in Women’s Building at 8 o’clock. Alums Invade Tri-Dorms; Right Building, Wrong Sex There’s never a dull moment in the Tri-Dorms and this weekend wasn’t unusual. It was a little after 1 p.m. Saturday and the girls in basement Jordan were just back from lunch and rushing around like mad getting dressed for the game. No one was exact ly indisposed, but at the same time no one was dressed for com pany—male visitors at that. “Anybody home?” boomed a voice from down the hall. Sud denly there was bedlam —doors slammed, girls shrieked. Luckily, one person was dressed and she poked her head into the hall. She gasped at the group of men stand ing near the steps. til //y /./i - ' y McL Budget For Senate Receives Approval At Meeting Senate, at a special meeting Friday night, approved a budget totalling $lB5O as submitted by Jean Nelson. This sum will come from the 2200 coeds on campus, each one of whom 'in her fees pays one dollar. WSGA receives 55 cents and WRA receives 45 cents. The annual Christmas drive has been scheduled for the second week in December and will be un der the chairmanship of Janet Taylor. WSGA hopes that this year’s drive will exceed the $5OO mark attained last year, for it has been decided to include China Re lief in the present goal. Nominations for the representa tives of the coed dormitories to the house of representatives were accepted and, through a waiving of the week of posting nominees’ names, the representatives will be elected in time to attend the first meeting of the house in 305 Old Main at 5:15 Thursday. A.recommendation that the cus tom of nurchasing bracelets for members'of Judivial be revived was accepted, and it was. approved that five bracelets be bought at once.. Jane Healy. was: appointed to serve as WSGA’s representa tive at Community.. Forum, and Rita Grossman was elected sec retary of WSGA. lAJomen Sports A cabin party for freshman coeds sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association is slated for the weekend of November 17. The group will leave from White Tlall at 2:30 p.m., Saturday for the WRA Cabin in Mt. Tussey and will return Sunday morning. Freshmen interested are re quested to sign up at Student Union and to pay their 75 cents as soon as possible, since only the first, twenty signing up will be able to go. All coeds interested in playing intramural basketball for their respective sororities and dormi tories should come out to the or ganization meeting in the White .Hall .gym at 7 p.m. this evening, announced Ann Baker, intramur al chairman. “How did girls get in here?” one man asked, alter recovering from his surprise. “We live here!” was the coed’s reply. “Where are the fellas?” The men quickly explained that they were old alums and they de cided to look over “ye old dorm” before the game. After all, how were they supposed to know wo men had taken over. The girls came out of hiding as file visitors made a hasty and somewhat, embarrassed retreat. It was just one of the many small incidents that helped to make the weekend so exciting. ■ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1945 Alpha Lambda Delta To Tutor Freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman woman’s honorary, will hold its first meeting of the fall semester, in the WSGA room, White Hall, ■6:30 o’clock tonight, announced Jean Alderfer, president. The honorary ,is going to offer free tutoring to freshmen women who are having difficulty in the following fields: chemistry, edu cation, home economics, medical technology, and physical educa tion. Lists of girls who are going to tutor will be placed in the fresh man dormitories by Thursday. Cwens Hold Tea In Frosh Honor Cwens, sophomore honorary so ciety, are planning a tea for freshman girls in the east lounges of Atherton Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, announced Mary Lou Waygqod, president of Cwens. Carol Pruess is chairman ofthe tea. AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE CRABTREES Agency for LONGINE WATCHES 132 S. Allen Phone—46Bl New complexion loveliness with Clieii Yu Cloud silk Make lip Instantly, your skin becomes perfection . ;; ap smoothly textured, so naturally lovely. Tiny blemishes remain your secret... yet Cloud silk imparts no '‘make-up” look. Choose from nint
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers