The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 19, 1951, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1951 ,
Senate Adds
New Rule
The Women’s, Student _C*ov£Wt
ment ’Association Senate added a
new rule Wednseday to its regu
lations concerning dormitory
guests. '
A coed’s guest may stay out
until 11 o’clock on weekdays if
the coed is willing to relinquish
one of her own 11 o’clock per
missions to, her guest, according
to the new rule.
Joan Hutchon, Senate adver
tising ’ committee chairman, said
her committee will be made up,
of a coed from each dormitory
unit and one for all the cottages.
The committee publicized,.-this.
week’s WSGA elections !'
Members were in favor of the
suggestion, that senators donate
blood to the Red Cross drive
Nov. 14 and 15.
Delta Gamma • •
Delta Gamma recently held a
slumber party in honor of their
pledges.
Officers, of the pledge class are
Helen Garber,, president; Judith
Craft, vice president; Jane Ma
son, secretary; and Mary Lou
Shellenberger, standards chair
man.
to Freedom's Keystone
Fight Tenaciously Team!
Sett™ U PI LAMBDA PHI
Welcome Alumni
"Come into our parlor
' I 6 said the spider to the fly.
WSO ■ - DANCE’BAND SATURDAY NIGHT
I -
SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S Phi Gam's LIBERTY BELL
Credit for Prize Jared Warrell Darlington
LAWN DISPLAY
1S Fri.: Alumni Entertained
"Education Freedom's Keystone" Sat: Norris Pi 3 Dinner
. e Plus Movie 'This Is Penn State ‘
Stop to See It
SEE!! ZBT
"Molding Tomorrow's Leaders" .... •
A Tribute To Our Keystone State
ALPHA PHI DELTA "Freedom's Express Brings Freedom's Goal"
SATURDAY LAWN DISPLAY
SIGMA MU
HOMECOMING
FROLIC
SKIP .R E I DER'S 0R ’G fTE ST R A
OPEN HOUSE SAT. 9-1
WJRA Intramurals
To Begin Monday
Five hundred coeds will start
displaying their athletic ..prowess
when' 1 ' intfhffiurials begin Monday
night in White Hall. Starting the
slate will be basketball and table
tennis,.with swimming to.be add
ed soon/’
WRA Intramural Chairman
Mabel, said- that freshman
are adding’ new"enthusiasm and
that this year’s activities are -ex
pected to be among the best. '
••■There will be keen compe
tition among dorm units, sorori
ties, and independent women’s
organizations as they vie for hon
ors. As the season progresses,
interclass games will be added to
the schedule. Near the end of the
program, ' Outstanding players
from some of the sports will be
chosen to perform in all-s tar
games. ,
To Honor Strawn at Tea
. A coffee hour sponsored by- the
School of Home Economics will
be held at 4 p.m. today in the liv
ing center in honor of Bernice
Strawn, who will speak to the
commercial consumer service
class.
Miss Strawn, equipment editor
of- Woman’s Home Companion,
will speak on “Techniques and
Responsibilities in Commercial
SAE
Welcome Alumni
- THE &AILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Mardi Gras Deadlines
Monday.at 5 p.m. is the
deadline for submitting photo
graphs of candidates for Mardi
-Gras king and turning in des
criptions of Mardi Gras booth
entries.
A five by seven print-of
each candidate is required and
may be submitted to Marilyn
Williams, 317 Grange. •
.. Booth entries may be turned
*in, to Greta Weaver, 23 Mc-
Elwain.
'Big Doorstep'
Tickets on Sale
Players’ production of “T h e
Great Big Doorstep,” which open
ed last weekend, continues the
second weekend of its six-week
run tonight and tomorrow night
at' Center Stage.
Tickets for the show which be
gins both nights at 8 p.m. can
still be bought at the- -Student
Union desk in Old Main.
The Albert Hackett-Frances
Goodrich play is directed by Mes
rop Kesdekian and, stars Ruth
Devlin and Joe Brown.
Triangle
Triangle recently initiated Ray
mond Lantz, Frederick Enoch,
Elvin Mix, and Jack Hel.
1
Stop!
. -AT - ■ -
THETA Xl's
Education and The Four Freedoms
LAWN DISPLAY
LSA to Be Host
At Square Dance
The Lutheran Student Associ
ation will hold a square dance
at 7:30 tonight, at the student
house, 412 W. College avenue.
Prof. .Chauncey Lang of , the
School of Agriculture, will call
the figures.
The Rev. Elmer R. Danielson,
Lutheran missionary to Tang
anyika, British East Africa, will
speak during intermission, from
9 to 9:30.
Pastor Danielson and his wife
began work in Tanganyika ter
ritory in 1928 under the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Augus
tana Lutheran Church. Their
work has included establishing
educational and medical institu
tions as well as
work. It has also involved the
training of African workers and
the building of African Lutheran
congregations.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon entertained
Chi Omega with a square dance
Monday night.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha has initiated
Walter Few, Scott Frear, Ralph
Hiester, Richard Smith, David
Swanson, and William Thorpe.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
celebrates
Freedom's Keystone
Alumni Hospitality
Friday and Saturday
Nites
Come Over and See Us
Kalson Wins
Essay Contest,
Free Vacation
Every now and then, while
leafing through a magazine, you
come upon a contest which at
tracts your attention. It catches
your eye mainly because of its
fabulous list of prizes, and the
misleading simplicity of its con
test form.
A typical lead to winning a
million dollars or a trip to a
much-publicized resort is, “Com
plete this sentence in 25 words or
less ...” A few short words con
cerning the product advertised
begins the sentence which the
contestant must finish.
Phyllis Kalson, a’ 6th semester
advertising major, entered such
a contest sponsored by the mak
ers of Catalina bathing suits, and
won third prize.
Miss Kalson completed the sen
tence, “The. new 1950 Catalina
bathing suits are my favorite
swim suits because . . .”
The 25 words which she used
gained her a four-day trip to
either Nassau, in the Bahama
Islands, or Havana, Cuba, with
all expenses paid. Miss Kalson
will have the best accommoda
tions available at whichever re
sort she chooses to stay, at the
British Colonial Hotel in Nassau,
or at the Hotel Nacional in Ha
vana.
Pan-American Airways will fly
Miss Kalson from her home city,
Pittsburgh, to her destination and
back.
As yet Miss Kalson does not
know exactly when she will .take
her trip, but she says “probably
during Christmas vacation.”
Counseling Service
Asks for Tutors
Frank Simes, director of coun
seling service,- yesterday request
ed tutors for men in the dorm
areas.
Some tutoring has been con
ducted in past semesters but an
attempt is now being made to
assemble a master list of tutors
so that the program can be sys
tematized and enlarged. These
tutors may be used for DIR stu
dents also.
Tutors in chemistry and mathe
matics are especially needed. All
interested men may contact John
Hannes, counselor for the West
Dorm area, or Cy Rubenfeld,
counselor for the Nittany-Pollock
area.
Philotes to Announce
Plans at Open Meeting
Philotes, social club for inde
pendent women, will hold an
open meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in
White Hall. '
Independent women with sec
ond semester standing or higher
may attend Monday night’s meet
ing.
STARUTE
DRIVE-IN
on BELLEFONTE ROAD
SHOW TIME 7 pjn.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"THE KID
FROM TEXAS"
(Technicolor)
AUDIE MURPHY
GALE STORM
— plus —
"BLONDIE'S
HERO"
PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
PAGE FIVE