Formal Sorority Rushing To Begin With Registration Formal rushing for the 19 sororities on campus begins tomorrow with registration from 8 to 11 a.m. in Atherton Hall lounge. It will be followed by a meeting for all prospective rushees at 11 a.m. in 121 Sparks. . ', A typographical error in Wednesday’s Daily Collegian reported the meeting for 1 a.m. Saturday. Marlene Heyman, Panhellenic Council president, and Janet Herd, rushing chairman, will conduct the meeting and discuss rushing schedule and rules. Open Houses Set Only upperclasswomen with a 1.0 All-College average or better are eligible to rush. Open houses will be held both tomorrow and Sunday from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. in sorority suites. Rushees need no invitations and may wear suits or afternoon dres ses and hose. In case of an over flow of visitors, the room nearest the chapter room may be used. Final registration will' take place from 8 a.m. to noon Mon day in Atherton lounge. No coed may go through the rushing pro gram if she has not registered. Invitations Issued Transfer students who have been initiated into a national sor ority but have not yet affiliated with their Penn State chapter may attend open houses in the capacity of a rushee. ' Personal invitations will be is sued for all activities after Open Houses and will be handled through the Panhellenic post of fice. No contact may be made between a sorority and a rushee other than through the post of fice. Coke Dates will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. School clothes will be proper at tire. To Alternate Party Nights At Homes, which are similar to Open Houses, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sept. 21. No rushee may accept more than four invitations to At Homes and she may not stay longer than an hour at the same sorority. It was decided at yesterday’s Panhel meeting that each soror ity would hold four parties on two alternate nights from Sept. 22 through Sept. 25. The sororities will be divided into two groups with one group holding its par ties on Sept. 22 and 24 and the other half, Sept. 23 and 25. This will allow rushees to accept four party invitations, Miss Herd said. Coffee Hours Formal Hours for the parties on all nights will be from 6:30 to 7:45 .p.m. and 8:30 to 9:45 p.m. An in vitation to a party automatically means that the rushee may at tend open- Coke Dates on days alterpate to the sorority’s parties. Two rooms other than the chap ter room may be used for these Coke Dates. Formal Coffee Hours will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and 8:30 to 10 p.m. Sept. 26. This is the only rushing activity in which cars may be used or that enter tainment may take place any where but in the sorority suites. For those rushees who have de cided which sorority they prefer after Coffee Hours, there will be a Panhel representative in Ath erton lounge from 10 to 11 p.m. Sept. 26 so that they may sign preferential bids. All others may sign their pref erential bids from 8 to 12 a.m. The TAVERN FRI., Sept. 12 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE LOBSTER-TAILS MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER 8 and 12-oz. PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS SWISS STEAK DINNER 5-7:30 p.m. Reservations after 6:30 By LIX NEWELL Sept. 27 in 105 Old Main. Bids will be distributed by the Panhel Council s at 5 p.m. Sept. 27 and ribboning will follow at 6:30 p.m. in the sorority suites. Strict silence shall exist between the sorority and the rushee from the time of the Coffee. Hours until ribboning. Mary Brewer, assistant to the dean of women, is the Panhel ad viser and asks that rushees come to her for financial information and for answers to any other questions they may have. Penn State Represented On USNSA Penn State, through a perma nent committee of All-College Cabinet, is a member of the Unit ed States National Student Asso ciation, an organization represent ing college students through their student governments. NSA operates on three levels— local, regional, and national. James Plyler is chairman of the local chapter. William Klisanin, former chairman of the College chapter, last year served as pres ident of the Pennsylvania region. There are 24 geographical regions in the country. Discuss Educational Crisis The local group organized the Campus Chest with its combined charities plan, circulated a peti tion to legalize absentee voting in Pennsylvania, and secured- re duced train rates for students and better transportation to and from the College at vacation time. Last month NS A held its fifth annual National Student Congress at Indiana University, Blooming ton, Ind. John Laubach, All-Col lege president, Plyler, and Kli sanin represented the College. Taking the theme “The Student and the Crisis in Education,” the congress discussed universal mili tary training, selective service policy, intercollegiate athletics, the 18-year-old vote, and interna tional student relations. A four day college newspaper editors’ conference and a student body presidents’ conference preceded the congress. The College was the site of the second annual student govern ment clinic, sponsored by NS A last April. More than 100 dele gates representing 25 Pennsyl vania colleges and universities discussed topics including pub licizing and promoting student government, school spirits honor systems, and faculty rating sys- COEDS . . . ALICE & DON'S TtiE OAIL.Y COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Be the smartest-looking gal on campus have your hair cut and styled at the place all coeds know. HAIRDRESSERS 107 S. ALLEN ST. Rush Chairman Janet Herd Red Rose Named In Ikes Honor Presented to Wife A small boost to Dwight D. Eisenhower’s campaign for the Presidency has come in the form of a rose named in his honor and presented to his wife by Mrs. James H. Duff, wife of Pennsyl vania’s senator. According to a communique from the Charles Blum Adver tising Corp., Mrs. Duff presented a bouquet of the variety of Amer ican Beauty red roses to Mrs. Eisenhower before the Cciven tion Hall rally in Philadelphia. The announcement stated that the flower “is one of. the few great roses American in origin.” It is claimed that the red rose came to the Western World when Thibaut, Count of Brie and of Champagne, returned from a cru sade in Syria, bringing with him some of the flowers. The an nouncement cites the parallel with the general’s noted “Cru sade in Europe.” Three national commissions:— educational, student, and interna tional—administer the NSA pro grams. The international affairs group promotes cultural exchange through its delegates on the Unit ed States commission in UNESCO, the World Student Service Fund, and placement of exchange and displaced person students in this country. The educational affairs commis sion is concerned with the educa tional process and legislation af fecting education, student eco nomic welfare, and discrimina tion. Gray-Hatted Coeds Assist Newcomers Have you noticed a sudden rash of gray hats on campus? The busy coeds under those hats are members of Cwens and Chimes, sophomore and junior women’s activities honoraries. A total of 40 members of Cwens and Chimes and presidents of important women’s organizations moved back to the College, Sat urday to help with the orientation program for new women students. Counselors themselves had a training period when they met last spring with Patricia Jo Thompson, assistant to the dean of women, to discuss plans and procedure. Since their arrival, the new comers’ helpers have given in structions for registration, helped hostess parties in women’s dormi tories, and given skits explaining functions of the Women’s Student Government Association and so rority and independent groups. Other duties include distribu ting literature for various campus organizations, aiding with regis tration at Recreation Hall this week, and assisting at orientation programs such as the Sing in Schwab Auditorium and the Women’s Recreation Association open house at White Hall today. New women students have been broken up into discussion group.s of from 15 to 18 students with each group headed by a member of the orientation crew. The groups will meet for question-and answer sessions on campus mat ters for the next three or four weeks. According to Miss Thompson, who has been coordinating the week’s activities for women, this year’s crew has been “wonderful, and so easy to work with.” WRA Open House Scheduled Tonight A White Hall Open House will be held for all coeds from 6:45 to 9 tonight to acquaint freshmen women with the building’s facil ities. Patricia Colgan, Women’s Rec reation Association club chair man, announced that bowling, swimming, modem dance, ping pong, badminton, and volley ball will be open for new women. The evening will be topped by re freshments and a dance and swim demonstration with guides pre sent to usher the coeds through the program. Every Saturday night is White Hall Play Night with swimming at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments served. industrial Safety Discussed at Institute New approaches in industrial safety purposes were discussed at the five-day Industrial Safety In stitute held this week at the Col lege. Thirty-two persons ‘in the field of safety engineering and person nel attended the institute, which closes today. gllllllllilllllilllllfllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll^ | SAVE TIME! | | MARSHALL'S | § Self Service Laundry = 1 NO WAITING AROUND g 1 NO SERVICE CHARGE g = IT'S EASY = EE ★You Put Laundry In Washer EE ★We Take Charge Of Drying == EE ★Pick Up At Your Convenience EE =! & Efficiency §Ej = © Economy .= = © Convenience EE = • Work Saving = == © Thoroughness • EE ] MARSHALL'S 1 EE Agents For Bell Dry Cleaning and Laundry = S PHONE 2956 §= EE 454 E. COLLEGE AVE.—REAR EE g 9 lbs. Washed and Dried for 65c g I'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiyiiyiiiiiiiiiiyiil FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 SU Releases Fall Social Calendar In addition to classes, which began officially at 8 a.m. Monday, social activities play an important part in students’ lives. Here is the social calendar as released by the Student Union. Kick-off Rally and Dance Sept. 19 Football (Temple) Sept. 20 Student Government Day «: Sept. 25 Football (Purdue) Sept. 27 Football (William & Mary) Oct. 4 Band Day Oct. 4 Home Ec and Ag Council Square Dance Oct. 4 Home Economic Convention, Oct. 9-11 Cwens Dungaree Drag Oct; 11 Thespians Show Oct. 16, 17, 18 Alumni Day Oct. 18 Football (Nebraska) Oct. 18 WRA Convention Oct. 24-26 Greeters Club Dance Oct. 25 Faculty Recital (Schwab) Oct. 26 Football Half-Holiday (University of'Penn) Nov. 1 Players Show Nov. 6,7, 8 Mardi Gras Nov. 7 Chimes Dance (TUB) Nov. 8 Ag Hill Party (Rec Hall) No*. 8 All College Sing (Schwab) Nov. 9 Junior Prom Nov. 18 Football (Rutgers) Nov. 15 Thanksgiving vacation, .5 p.m. Nov. 25 to 8 a.m. Dec. 1 Harvest Ball Dec. 6 Basketball (Alfred .University), Dec. 12 WRA Christmas Party Dec. 12 Chapel Choir Christmas Sing _ Dec. 13 Basketball (W & J) Dec. 13 Symphony Orchestra (Schwab) Dec. 14 Chapel Choir Christmas Program Dec. 14 Basketball (Colgate) Dec. 19 Christmas Vacation Dec. 20, noon Basketball (Syracuse) Jan. 7 Basketball (Gettysburg) Jan. 14 Players Show Jan. 15, 16, 17 Fall Semester Classes end Jan. 17 Basketball (Ithaca) Jan. 17 Fall Semester Exams Begin Jan. 19 Fall Semester ends Jan. 27 Fall Semester Graduation Jan. 27 Phi Sig Purchases Pi Lam Property Phi Sigma Delta fraternity has purchased the property at 240 E. Prospect avenue and is now oc cupying it. This property was occupied last year by Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. The Phi Mu Delta Association will occupy the former Phi Sigma Delta chapter house at 500 S. Al len street. Prexy Gets 11th Degree President Milton S. Eisenhow er was presented with a doctor of humanities degree August 16 by Bucknell University. It is the 11th honorary degree he has-received. to Jan. 5
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