-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952^ Rushing Wi l With Coffee With the end of sorority rushing parties varying in settings from Athens to the high seas, rushees are looking forward to formal Coffee Hours to be held from 6:30 to 8 and 8:30 to 10 tonight. Rushees may accept only two invitations, which must be answered formally. Rushees will be called for in their rooms by members of the sororities and si Coffee Hours are the only rush ing activtity which may be held outside the sorority suite and for which cars may be used. Invitations will be picked up at the Panhellenic Post Office, the only means of communication between sororities and rushees. Replies must be' returned to the post office by. 1 p.m. today. The same system will be used for dividing rushees for the two coffee hours as was used for par ties. Information on times that rushees will attend their par ticular parties will be available at 4:30 p.m. today at the post of fice. Coffee Hours are the final ac tivity in this year’s only formal rushing period. Informal rushing will start Oct. 12 and last until the end of the year. Preferential bids may be signed in Atherton Hall lounge from 10 to 11 tonight. Those rushees who do not sign their preferential bids tonight may do so from 8 to 12 a.m. tomorrow in 105 Old Main. According to the system of pref erential bidding, names of rush ees and sororities 'appearing on bid lists and preferential cards remain confidential. The Dean of Women’s office makes up the lists of' acceptances for each sorority. Strict silence will be observed between sorority members and rushees from the time of coffee hours until formal bidding at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Ribboning will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the sorority suites. PSC to Hear Wetfstone Talk Eugene Wettstone, gymnastics coach, will speak at a smoker sponsored by the Penn State Club at 7 tonight in the Hamilton Hall recreation room. His topic will be “The.'Olympic Tryouts at Penn State.” All independent men are invited to attend. • The Penn State Club is a social organization for independent men. The club meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month. . Its activities include the annual All-College talent show, theater parties, mixers, dances, arid par ticipation in intramural sports. WRA Intramural Plans Announced Women’s Recreation Association intramurals will begin at the end of October with basketball, vol leyball, ping pong, and bridge featured in the winter program. Dormitory groups recently elect ed intramural representatives who will be in charge of organ izing teairis. In addition to the dorm units, sororities and town women will form teams.' The program of sports is under the direction of Virginia Hinner, intramural chairman. Miss Hinner will be assisted by Mimi Wagner. Coeds For First Nothing like a fire drill at 11:20 p.m. This was. a popular state ment Wednesday night as women students had their first practice this year at a fire drill. ‘ This isn’t exactly the activity that women students look forward to! However, it is the only way they can get out of the dormitory after hours—and they don’t even have a chance to prepare for it. The system this year is quite unique. Names such as fire mar shall, trailer, and- checker - are given •to women who contribute various services during the- drill. The fire marshall makes sure that the “giddy females” keep their voices down, and she also helps the checker in seeing that all who leave for the fire drill return to their lovely abodes. ' The time spent outdoors Wed nesday night at this unusually late hour evidenced all types of apparel. Pajamas and robes were common. Party outfits and even ing gowns indicated that some were still reliving their early Unprepared Fire Drill By MIMI UNGAB evening activities. And the night hawks, who study.in their school clothes, were scattered few and far between. While women were pouring from all exits of each dorm and the marshalls and .'checkers were performing their duties, the trail er was busy inspecting each room' under her supervision. It was her duty ,to see that shades were up, overhead lights were on, closets were closed, bureau drawers and windows were closed, and doors, with the locks snapped out, were closed. THE OATT.V pOLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA By LIX NEWELL I End Hours hould wear formal evening dress. Cdo-^dditd Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Lyne, president, and Mil dred McCleary, rushing chairman, attended the Alpha Gamma Delta district workshop held at the Al pha chapter house, Syracuse, New York, during the summer. Along with representatives of 11 other chapters, they discussed future policies of the sorority. Inter national officers supervised the workshop. Sigma Phi Alpha New pledges of Sigma Phi Al pha not included in the Student Union register are Joseph Barna, Richard Brandt, Walter Campbell, James Ellis, Wilbur Evans, Ron ald Francis, John Harhigh, Her bert Horikawa, Clayton McFar land, Donald Mitchell, George Mountain, Lawrence Thaller, Rob ert Toepfer, and Herman Weis ltopf. 3 Beta Theta Pi's In Armed Services Three Beta Theta Pi members of the June graduating class were inducted into the armed services recently.- Donald Carlson and Jack A. Brown reported to Fort Meade, Md. After receiving his commis sion in June, Lt. Donald Craul was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Brown was .treasurer of Beta Theta Pi and a member of Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society. Carlson, president of Beta Theta Pi, was a member of Skull and Bones, senior men’s hat society, and appeared in Who’s in the News at Penn State. Theta Kappa Phi Is 3d Theta Kappa Phi was third in the number of men pledged this year with a total of 21. Yesterday’s Daily Collegian stated Phi Kap pa Sigma and Pi Alpha were third with 20 each. OPEN HOUSE TO Above, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Moore are drying, 'sorting and inspecting- finished prints. Come in today to watch this and the many other processes in developing and printing your pictures. Bring in your favorite negative today and watch as it is printed free of charge. Centre County Film Laboratory Religion Groups Plan Social, Worship Programs Two student religious organizations plan worship services and four are arranging social events for tonight. Dr. Robert E. De'ngler, professor and head of the Department of Classical Languages, will be guest speaker at Sabbath Eve serv ices at 8 tonight at the Hillel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street, Aron Hoffman, chairman of the reli gious committee, will conduct the services, assisted by members of Alpha Epsilon Pi, who will also serve as hosts at a reception to follow the service The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship will hear the Rev. Jack Murray from the Church of the Open Door in Philadelphia at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The meeting is open to all students. The group plans a social hour after the worship service. Among the social plans, both Westminster Foundation and Rog er Williams Fellowship are plan ning roller skating parties. Stu dents will meet at Westminster Foundation, corner W. Beaver avenue, and S. Frazier street or at the University Baptist Church, corner W. Nittany avenue and S. Burrowes street before 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation has a “Pig skin Frolic” scheduled'' to begin at 7:30 tonight in the Wesley gymnasium. The foundation is on the corner of E. College avenue and S. Miles street. A game night is planned by the Lutheran Student Association, 412 W. College avenue. 111111111IBI11111111E111 - r for that party this E weekend IF you get = ■ T' : '- : J your hajr styled and E 'jyli cut by the right E E .... vii:~.uL£:iS people. Let Alice E E and-'Don solve all your beauty needs. Come in today! E tH : _ • >r * * \ Tiniimiiimimismiimiiimiimmmiiiimimmmimiiiimmiiiimimiiimiir 122 W. Beaver Ave. Bv LaVONNE ALTHOUSE Tryoofs Set For Debaters The first meeting of freshman, women who signed to join. the women’s debate squad earlier this week will be 7 p.m. Wednesday in 2 Sparks. Upperclass women who signed to try out for the team will try out at 7 p.m. Thursday in 2 Sparks. Each candidate is required to deliver a five-minute speech on either side of the national in tercollegiate debate topic, Re solved: That the Congress of the U.S. should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law. Freshman women need not try out to be placed on the squad, but upperclass women not on the team last semester must try out. About six out of 100 people are left-handed, with men outnum bering women two to one. mimiimiimiiimiiimimiimmimimiiimmmmmiL': 107 S. ALLEN STREET PAGE You're All SET... 51VE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers