■ w W The Weather: "shc ®te u&tUi tn (CflUtfQt&tt . . ; "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE" VOL. 50 N0.,20 Sororities Pledge 211 Girls, End Rushing Lions To Get Rally Send-Off College Band, Cheerleaders To Lead Meet Michigan Trip Starts Tonightfromßec Hall Two ” days'before the crucial battle ■ between two- of - the 'na tion’s grid ■ goliaths, the Nittany Lions and Michigan-State’s Spar-: tans, a giant send-off pep rally will be held on the steps of Rec Hall ait 8 o’clock tonight, Richard Clair, head cheerleader, has an nounced. Although rain caused-cancella tion. of last .week’s pre-Nebraska rally, spirit at the game was es pecially good. Students Student participation at the last few rallies has been x spirited and, since the Lions have - hit the winning -Ways even larger turnout is expected to night. V The Nittany gridders will leave from the Rec Hall- at 8:30. Buses will take them to. Altoona, where they will entrain for East Lan sing. • | : Petr Interfraternity r'eter Giesey, Council president, •. will' MC - the rally-tonight. No principal speak ers are on the agenda, but Clair said that the Blue Band and all the cheerleaders -will be present. Coach Comments Coach Joseph Bedenk, still-in a jovial mood over his team’s ex cellent showing, during the last two outings,.has warned the.stu dent body- against overconfi dence, ■ for ■ well does he remem ber last ' year’s. 14-14 deadlock against; the'same Spartans. Cleaners Give Time Schedule - Oscar Fleisher, student man ager of the new student dry cleaning agen c y, announced a complete time schedule for the distribution .and pickup station in the rear, of the PUB. Service will' be maintained m the office seven days a week. Hours will be from '7:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and • Thursday. Friday hours are from 7'i45 a.n\ to 9:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.' Saturday:. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p jn. To day ... The Nittdny Lion Roars FOR each one -of. the 211 ne«l y-r i b b o n e d sorority pledges. ' After.a hectic, and at-times discouraging, two weeks, the rushing season was formally concluded yesterday. - The Lion congratulates the girls and sororities for having the fortitude to wade through the mass of regulations' in voked by. Panhellenic Council and wishes all concerned the JMrt of hick on the* choices. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1949 Dick Clair Late AP.;News Courtesy' WMAJ iradley States Debate Harmed Sldtfl"Defense WASHINGTON—Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman, of'-the joint chiefs oi.staff, asserted yesterday that—“infinite . harm”'"Had' 'Keen done, the national, defense by the public! airing of grievances among the. armed 'services. What the country needs/ is;. “an all- American 'team,” said General Bradley, father than, what 'he spoke of ' as. “F.ancy Dans 'who want to call all the signals.” Nourse Resigns • WASHINGTON —' President Truman | has accepted' the resig nation of ; presidential economic advisor Edwin Nourse/ with -a blandly-worded. expression of thanks.. Nourse ; had been chairr man of the three-man . 'council which advises Truman on econ omic' matters. Nothing in the letter referred ’ to ■ Nourse’s recent criticism of government policy. Coal Strike WHITE , SULPHUR - SPRINGS —The possibility of presidential intervention in the coal 'strike has become more likely with dimming hope of.progress. in -the negotiations- at White Sulphur Spring. ' Dairy Science Movies ~ Movies’of the 1947 Cotton Bowl game between Penn State and SMU will highlight the first meeting of the Dairy Science Club in 117 Dairy Building at 7 o’clock tonight. ~ - ’ Pollock Council Appoints Committees The appointment of commit tees for the semester, and the consideration of problems facing the men of Pollock Circle dormi tories highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Pollock Dormitory Council, with John Ogro, newly elected president of the council, presiding. i Russell E. Clark, director of housing at the College, spoke concerning the dorm post office system which may be altered in the near future to provide better mail distribution service for some 1900 students in the area. . The new sound system, placed in the Nittany Dining Commons this year formusicartd 'special announcements during meals, wasdiscussed by William Little Mdmmafions Are Conducted : or 6 Councils Elections Slated For Many Positions •Nominations are underway for positions .on six of the school stu dent councils, with complete slates of candidates to be turned in to the All-College elections committee by Saturday. An entire new council will be elected in the School of Liberal Arts. Any regular LA student from third to Seventh semester may nominate himself by filling' out a nomination form in the LA office in So arks building. Nominations end at 5 p.m. to morrow; The only requirement is a 1.5 all-college average. Twenty-five council members will be elected. Nominations for the School of Mineral Industries, for one senior member and four sophomores, will end at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Self-' nominations may be made on a paper on the MI bulletin board. The requirement is a 1 average nominees must be in the first semester, of their classes. . A 1 average is required in both the School of Chemistry and Physics., and the School ..of Engi-. neering, in which nominations close ' tomorrow at 5 p.m. In Chem-Phys, a junior in pre-med or science, two freshmen and four sophomores are to be elect ed. Nomination lists are posted on the school bulletin board. Six third-semester sophomores, one frorii each department, are to be named in Engineering; nominations may be made with departmental secretaries. Ring Design Report Plannee The first report on the All- College Cabinet committee ap pointedj at the' last meeting to look: into suggested changes in the design .of .the,school ring, will be made at the meeting of Cabi net tonight in 201 Old Main. James Balog, senior class presi dent named as chairman of the committee, will make the report at the 8 p.m. meeting. A few changes in allocation of student government finances will be ( suggested by All-College Sec retary-Treasurer James MacCal lum in his inter-class finance re port. . A report on the elections com mittee also is to be submitted by its chairman, William Shade. ton; and Oscar Fletcher, manag er of the student dry cleaning agency, outlined the operation of that service to the council. Committees Chairmen of council commit tees, and the groups they head, are: Richard Dietrick, co-recrea tion; Richard Collodi and James Darcy, sports and games; Charles Edwards, forums; Paul Kulp, movies; William Witsell, music; Joseph • ’ Warzinski, h o b b i e s'; Thomas Cook , and Malcolm Yaple, public welfare; Mike Gpr animo, scholarship; John Deyak, safety; Robert Coughanour and Gene McLachlan, food; and\Wal lace Miller,- publicity. Work has begun already in many of .these. Tri-DeltsTake Highest 'lumber of New Coeds Formal Panhellenic sorority rushing ended Tuesday night as girls were pledged to the 19 sororities at the College. The highest number pledged to any one sorority was the group of 18 taken'by Delta Delta Delta. , Delores Jelacic, president of Pari-Hel President Club To Fete Soph Women Final plans were laid at the Penn State Club meeting Tues day night for a mixer to be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the lounge of McElwain Hall. " ' The mixer'will be held for the purpose of acquainting the mem bers of the club with neW sopho more girls on campus. Officials of the club met with representatives of the sophomore women and named this coopera tive committee to complete the arrangements:: Barbara Thomp son, Dorothy Holmstrom, Byrne Tetley, Emerson Jones, and Craig Aicher. ;' All sophomore girls and club members are . invited to . come. The evening’s program will in clude refreshments, dancing, and entertainlnent. Free Papers Not Allowed Faculty Faculty . members have been requested not to pick up copies of the Daily Collegian which are left at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Marlin .Weaver, Daily Colleg ian business manager, explained that these papers already are paid for by students through their fees. Subscriptions can be purchased at any time, he said. and other, specially appointed committees. Officers Other new officers of the coun cil are: Cook, vice-president; Robert Stottlemyer, secretary; Warzinski, treasurer; and Kulp, parliamentarian. Herbert Mix will assume du ties as president of dorm 9 in place of Raymond Rice, who re signed the post, and Coughanour replaces Ogro as president of dorm 8. Presidents of the separ ate dorms represent those units on the Pollock Council. Remaining . business on the council agenda will be taken up at a special meeting scheduled for October 25.' PRICE FIVE CENTS Panhellenic Council, yesterday welcomed the new pledges. Of the 709 sophomore and jun ior women admitted to the Col lege this semester,, 309 registered for rushing. A total of 220 .re ceived bids to sororities, ljut nine of these did not go sorority. An other 89 girls registered for rush ing but decided to wait. Listed below are the sororities and their new pledges: Alpha Chi Omega—Marilyn Jones, Marybert Kincaid, Ruth Klosky, Virginia Laudana, Joan Miller, Anna Belle Russell, De borah Smedley. Alpha Gamma Delta Barclay, Janet Bleutge, Patricia Bush, Patricia Duncan, Adele Gillispie, Evelyn Marasovich, De lores Palasynski, Kat.hryn Sheetfe, Lolita Ann Wolfe. Alpha Epsilon Phi—Jacqueline Cohen, Joan Fromm, Sally Ger ber, Myrna Isaacman, Lois Pul ver, June Rose, Janet Silberg, Barbara Silberman, Lois Stern, Marilyn Stewart. . / Alpha Omicron Pi Rebecca Anderson, Virginia Hauden shield, Jenny Knauer, June Leighty, Sara' Louise Mitchell, Jane Morton, Helen Neusbaum, Mary Hope Powell, Emily-Po well, Emma Jean Way, Patricia Weaver, Elizabeth Jean Webber, Josephine Williams, Barbara Wink, Helen Wise. Alpha Xi Delta—-Betty Beam, Faye Dunmire, Theo Isenberg, Suzanne Kernan, Virginia Miller, Patricia Robinson. Beta Sigma Omicron—-Jane El len Crane,, Barbara Smith, Mar ion Wiser, Helen Anne Wray. ’ Chi Omega—Nancy Broscious, Nancy Dalzell, Margaret Doggettj Marcia Grimshaw, Mary Horri gan, Martha Howe, Jo Anne Lambert, Barbara Lintzmeyer, Joanne McMullen, Margaret Mink, Ann Morgan, Mary Jane Mullen, Sally Osmond,. Virginia Preuss, Ruth Rand, Estelle Som mers, Ann Whittier. Delta Delta Delta—Lila Barnes, Joanne Claycomb, Sophia Clowe, Mary Clymer, Nancy Cox, Rae Dickson, Ruth Diphl, Margaret Guthrie, Lois Jakob, Patricia Klepppr, Mary Lou Larpenteur, Cynthia Loesel, Marilyn Mayer, Janet Rieger, Alice Rosenberry, Martha Schwing, Ann, Titmus, Greta Weaver. ■ • Delta Gamma—Joan Marshall, (Continued on page three) News Briefs Zionist Meeting An election of officers and dis cussion of plans for Sunday’s general meeting and the semes ter’s program will take place at a meeting of the College chapter of the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America at the Hil lel Foundation at 7 o’clock to night. Philosophy Lecture Dr. Edmond Rosan will lecture on “Philosophies of History", at the student meeting of the Phil osophy Club in 121 Sparks at 7:45 o’clock tonight. Slavonic Chorus Slavonic All-Male Chorus try outs and practice will be held in 405 Old Main at 7 o’clock tonight. All persons Interested in singing are invited to attend. It is not necessary to know the Slavonic language to become a membeK d the chorus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers