'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER-22; 1951 Coeds Sigh, Actives Fire Five Qij^diidr^ By BETTIE LOUX . make the-most of it, rushees.' Time is.running short, and in another week you’U ,be buying .your own cigarettes. Sisters will once again be sitting in those comfortable arm chairs, and you’ll be . sprawling on the floor.. .because, what do you know! You’ll soon be Vplhdges! ; A ~; ; .But along .with .the endless er rands you’ll' be running, and the little,, tasks you’ll he expected ;'to perform, will be. the. comforting .assurance that. you no longer ' rriusf have 1 quick, ready answers to the famous five questions. . , They are: namely, What did ,_you,./say your name, is? What i.churse are. you -in? Is this your ijfirst-year on. campus? What did ■/'you-; do .-last, summer? Where are : -iybst;from? 4 iSjJ’'.’ '““AC:}: Diaper Changing The-’flrst question may •be ac- Vcompanied by a furtive glance -at theyrname- tag, as- a whispered “Hetty,” “Letty;” or, “Betty,” may not' be heard above the din of ■ shriU'female voices-all asking the ..same ‘ thing. Then. a light dawns over the sister’s face and she -“eagerly.' inquires whether Gretty 1 Pledgethebest is related to so and so who knows - so and so. .Gretty looks into' smoke-filled space, ponders a minute, and then say no, she doesn’t think she knows them, hut the name sounds fam iliar. Mutual. acquaintance is no more. We pass on to the next question, “What course are you in?” This is an easy one, because there is sure to be one. sister at the feet of the rushee who is a home ec or elementary, ed major. This is her cue to rise to the oc casion and exclaim,- “Oh! Have you had Diaper Changing 2 yet?” . . .“Yes, I had it last semester with Miss Changemequick”. . .so on we go. into' the mysteries .of how to keep a baby" sweet' and clean, just like they l look' in mag azine pictures. * - Reminiscing Conversation lags. . .a sister smiles brightly. . .“Is this your first year ,on campus?” If rushee says no, she> was here last year, someone can explain, “Oh how lucky you were not to have ’to go to a center;”. Chatter - will -no w be directed into channels;-, of-fresh man customs, how it. feels to be, a sophomore, and so on. - On the other hand, if rushee did go to a center, she is bound to find mutual comradeship with a sister who went to the same one. Talk will be punctuated with “Is Prof so and so still there? Did you know Miss Whats-her-name was' married? How do yo.u' like Penn State?” Rushee, - it is hoped, will say something appropriate such as “Well, it’s very, confusing, but I seem to be getting around all. right.” Place Unknown The question, “What did you-do on-, your summer .vacation?”''tan be eased in subtly. Rushee with' glorious tans -un-doub-tediy lounged on-the beaches of New Jersey, all summer long.. Or, of Abramson-Feinberg Jacqueline Feinberg, daugh ter of-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fein berg,, and Martin 'Abramson were married Sept. 9 at Curtis Arbor etum Gardene in Philadelphia. Mrs. Abramson was a psychology major, and is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Feinberg, a liberal: arts major, is.a member; of. Phi Sigma Delta. ’ The couple is residing in Phila delphia. Zurier-Rosen .. . Janet Rosen, a June graduate of the College, and Melvin Zurier were married - July 4 in' Provi dence, R. I. The couple is residing in. Cambridge, where Mr. Zurier is attending Harvard 'Law School. "’Mrs. Zurier, a member of' Sig rrta Delta Tau, was president of Morthr Board/ feature editor of the Daily Collegian, and a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Lordi-Scuderi Announcement has been made ■Of' the' marriage -of Diane Scuderi ;-to Anthony Lordi Sept. 8. - -Both-were graduated from the College in June. Mr.' Lordi ma jored : in. electrical engineering and <was a member of Alpha Phi ■Delta.il-'-: ■', Mrs; Lordi was an arts and let- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.; STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA course, they may ' have been waitresses at Chautauqua. The palefaces can generally be typed as temporary office clerks. Question number five, “Where" are you from?” is a doozy, and should be. avoided if possible. Rushees, as a rule, come from little towns that only professors of Pennsylvania geography have heard of. Sisters, however, try .valiantly to place them. “Is that near Pittsburgh?” “No.”. “What city is it near?” Another town with population under 700 is named. This goes on and on until the general location # -is deter mined. One rushee was asked her home town three times by the same sister. First she answered Erie, second time "Altoona, -and finally Lancaster. Pretty smart kid, don’t you think? £ng.acj.ement& Klinepeter-Cewis Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lewis of State , College, have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Donald Klinepeter, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Klinepeter of Harrisburg. .Miss Lewis is a junior in ele mentary education'. She is a mem ber of Delta Zeta. Mr. Klinepeter is .a senior in secondary educa tion, and was in the armed forces for four years. Roberts-Lawrenee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence of Lester, Pa. have • announced the. engagement of their, daugh ter, ' Bernadette, to Frederick Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs.-A. E. Roberts of Folsom, Pa. Miss Lawrence is a senior in education, and was sweetheart of Sigma Chi last year. , J .-- Mr. Roberts,. a senior in com merce and finance, is a member of Sigma Chi, and plays varsity la crosse. fCor ber-Hammond '; Mr. - Earl Hammond .of War rior’s Mark, Pa. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Lillian, to' Edmund Korber, son .of. Mr. -and- Mrs. John F; Korber .of Johnstown. : y Mr.Korber, a junior,'is major ing in mining engineering. He is a member of the Mining Society and of Sigma Chi.- - Miss Hammond is employed by the Centre Daily Times.- Horty-Rosenberry ; ;Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rosen berry. Of JOhnstown announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to John Horty, son of Mr. J. Frank Horty, also of Johns- l- V. -- - - ' ' '-"-Miss-'- Rosenberry is' a‘senior in the School of Liberal Arts, and plans to graduate in January. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta. .Mr. _Horiy„is .a., graduate of Am herst College, and is in his second year at Harvard Law School. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. No date has been set for the wedding.' Patterson Elected : Richard Patterson has been elected treasurer of Players, cam pus dramatic organization. All other officers had., been elected last. year. Betty ’ Lou 'Morgan,' president, announced that Players would mget. at 4 p.m. the first Thursday of every month in the Little Theater. Buy Your Knitting Supplies Knitting. Bags Needles Needlepoint Patterns Bobbins at Margaret's Shop 1 129 S. Frazier St. State College, Pa. Sororities Schedule 'At Homes 7 Each sorority rushee may at tend four At Homes from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to Marilyn Levitt, president of Pan hellenic . Council. The council increased the num ber from three -to four yester day. A rushee may not attend an At Home unless she lias turn ed in an acceptance, according to rushing rules. . Afternoon dresses and suits will be -proper to wear. A rushee may stay no longer than one hour in any suite, Miss Levitt said. Party invitations maybe pick ed up from 10 aim. to 1 p.m. Mon day at the post office. A revision in the rushing code provides that the party invita tions will serve also as coke date invitations. A rushee who receives a party invitation from a sorority may visit the suite anytime from 11 a.m. to noon and 1 to .5 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. Rushees will be informed by the post office when they are to attend the parties of their choice. Party times will be distributed at 5 p.m. Monday. •. r Add e 11 Owen, Panhellenic Cpuncil rushing chairman, will explain preferential bidding to all rushees at 11 a.m. today in 121 Sparks. Questions concerning rushing also will be answered by Panhellenic Council officers. Old Mill- (Continued from page four) West Dorm area is to sit on the benches in front of the dorms jotting down names of shapely frosh women as" they go in and out of the dining hall. Where oh where department:— As long as everyone • was won dering what had happened to the hatmen, I’d like to know what’s happened to the hatwomen. They’re wearing their hats but they haven’t been doing a -darn thing yet. * * * ~ Speculation of th e week:— How'd you . like to see a coed as Frothy this year? Reports smuggled in from the office around the corner indicate that a shapelier figure may repre sent Froth for '5l-52. Drama doings: Players will probably announce next week ■that “Tartuffe” will replace “Bio graphy” as the second show at Center Stage this year. “Tar tuffe” will be the first Moliere comedy tried-by Players in. sey-. eral years. The change was nec essary to .ease director Warren Smith’s production schedule. By the way, the leads in the .first. Center Stage production for ..'the year have plenty of experience. Ruth Devlin played Mrs. Crochet in. the Westminster College ver sion of “The Great Big. Door step,” and Joe Brown-played'.the commodore in a summer produc tion of the show at Penn State in 1950. *- * * It’s always interesting to find out what some of the students who figured prominently in much of last year’s news are doing now that they have graduated. So here* goes, with'• several names. Bill-, Zakor, last year’s -La Vie editor, is doing public relations work with the Army Air Force. Former All-College President Bob Davis is still selling. Not the Lion Party anymore bilt ra dio, station time in Norfolk, Va. The fiery Armenian, Harry Kon dourajian, last year’s All-College veep, entered Penn law school about a week ago. When he reg istered, he was given three law cases to review. Treble Singers Add 88 Vocalists Eighty-eight women vocalists have been added to the Treble Singers for the present term, Elmer C. Wareham Jr., director of the group, announced yesterday. First sopranos are: Finnette Barkel, Elizabeth Brough, Mary L. in. 10 Sparks. Sopranos Chosen First sopranos are: Finette Barkel, Elizabeth Brough, Mary L. Brown, Marianne E. Corl, Joanne DeVaux, Carol Duritsa, Louise Glud, Faye Hidinger, Marilyn Johnson, Veima Kaiser, Gerald ine Kassab, Bernice Katz, Nancy Knouse, Jonnie Leith, Diane Lindsay, H'e 1c n Lineaweaver, Mary Lynch, Joan Maker, Carol Mattner, Carolyn A. Nicholson, Sally Roeder, Elaine Roth, Con stance Gloria Taylor. Those singing second soprano are: Sybil J. Brieger, Dorothy Claypoteh, Jane Cowan, Sylvia Crum, Doris Dollinger, Lillian Duvall, Lelia Ferguson, Ruth M. Freed. Kathryn Fuhrer, Peggy Kerr, Mary Ann Krasley, Suzanne Ladd, Nancy Mcßride, Lynn Mey er, Louise Moreman, Nancy Sco field, Delores-Secrist, Nancy Smith, Louise Tyson, Jo Anne White, Anne Wylie, Carol Young. Mary Jane Allen, Kathleen Clarkson, Vera Danko, Mary Dee my, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Frances Elgin, Barbara Garrett, Anne Gjesaahl, Jean Grennawalt, Ca rol Hadley, Edith Hasson, Sandra Kriney, Margaret Ludwick, Mary Ellen Moore, Lois Morgans, Caro lyn Morris, Marjorie Myers, Jean Patterson, Nancy Reed, Pat Rey nolds, Janet Saunders, Carol Ste venson, Jeanne Truxal, Henrietta Webb, Phyllis Yoho, are first altos. Second Altos To' sing second alto are: Nancy Anderson, Constance Cranmer, Ann Eckroth, Kathryn Gor r i s, Nancy Hermann, Theresa Hess, Barbara Knaff, Ruth Ann Lytle, Margaret Myer, Janet Noll, Joan Rosenberger, Nancy Sadler, Ar lene Smith, Frances Sokol, Su zanne Stambler, Elinor Voyvo dich, Anna Mae Webb, Joan Wil son. Graduate Examinations No Graduate Record examin ations will be given at the Col lege until Feb. 1 and 2 of next year. Information bulletins and ap plication blanks are available in 207 Buckhout Laboratory. The applications must arrive at Edu cation Testing Service, P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N.J. by Jan. 18. Bus Service from State College TO FRED WARING CONCERT at TYRONE on TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25 will be provided by The Boalsburg-Aulo Bus Line - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL - ED GAUNIN State College 6488 WHAMS THE CHRISTIAN ANSWER ... to frustration? to false accusations? to: physical dangers? to corrupt political power? One Man's Experience State College, Pa. ‘ THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Evening 7:30 September 23 A religious him which will .help you understand God's word for your life. PAGE FIVE Eisenhower Host To College Heads Meeting to discuss “all' prob lems of mutual interest,” Harold E. Stassen, president of the Uni versity' of Pennsylvania; Robert Johnson, president of Temple Uni versity; and Rufus T. Fitzgerald, chancellor of the University, of Pittsburgh, will be guests of President Milton S. Eisenhower over the weekend. The four college heads, who meet every six months, held their first meeting at President- Stas sen’s home late last year. The meetings are social .in nature and are held to discuss common problems. President Eisenhower, who re turned today from a board of di rectors meeting of the Quaker Oats Co. in Chicago, will act as host. Hunt to Speak To Freshmen Dr. Lyman C. Hunt, School of Education, will speak on “Meth ods of Study for College' Stu dents” at 6:45 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. All first semester freshman women are required to attend. Monday night’s program is the second in a series of three lec tures planned by the office of the Dean of Women in coopera tion with the School of Educa tion. '.Although the lectures are in tended mainly for freshman wo men, they are open to all women students. Dr. Hunt will- offer sug gestions on such topics as study habits, outlining, and methods of study for objective and essay type examinations. Dr. Nell Murphy, also of the School of Education, will con clude the lecture series Oct. 1. The BX is open for selling and purchasing books for two week periods at the beginning and end of each semester. A week is set' aside sometime, dur ing the semester to pay book sellers the money due them from the sale of their books.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers