WEDNESDAY, OCTbBER-8, 1952 PSCA Asks Women To Roll Bandages Bandage rolling is "one of the few community- services- women can really do on a college campus," Mary Jane Wyland, program coordinator of the Penn State Christian Association, said yesterday. She explained the work being:done each Tuesday in 304 Old Main where 20 women gather to ,roll bandages for the Centre County Hos pital. "The girls come, or send a sub stitute to work for them, and roll bandages for one, two, or three hoti'rs," _Miss Wyland : said. "We could use 20 more like them." The service is a PSCA project, and as such should include inde pendent as well as sorority wo men, she said. However, the wo men now working for the-hospi tal all are members of sororities: "I would say that at least l 5 of the 19 sororities on campus- are represented, but we would like to see freshmen women and the upperclass independent women too," Miss Wyland said. Sororities h a-v e discussed the project at their meetings, whereas up to now' the independent wo men have not been informed. The service is very much needed and appreciated by the commun ity, according to Miss Wyland. A nurse's aid comes each week to instruct the girls from 2 to 5 p.m. "Some of the girls have volun teered to go over to help in the snack bar at the Bellefonte Hos pital, too," Miss Wyland said. Senate to Vote On Election Of Senators The Women's Student, Govern ment Association Senate will vote tonight on a proposal to elect both freshman senators rather than to elect one and appoint one as has been done in the past. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 tonight in. the WSGA room in White Hall. Senate previously voted- to handle all publicity on campus for the Pennsylvania Week activi ties, and suggestions for, advertis ing projects -will be discussed. They have arranged to advertise movies concerning Pennsylvania being shown by the Hat Society Council, and to put a display in the showcase in the West Dorm lobby. Frank Gullo, associate professor of music, and Hummel Fishburn, head of the Music department, will lead the all-College sing being sponsored by WSGA. It will be held Nov. 9' in Schwab Auditorium with a Mardi Gras theme. Final arrangements will be made to night. Discussion of the proposal to set aside 300 seats in Recreation Hall for faculty, graduate stu dents, and townspeople will be discussed. It was tabled at the last meeting so that members would be able to get available information. Alpha Sigma Phi `Alpha Sigma Phi recently initi ated Emil Borra, Charles -Metz aer, John Note, and Richard Wahl. By HELEN LUYBEN Prof Will Sing In Program Herbert W. Beattie, assistant professor of music, will sing at 8 .tonight in a musical program at Westminster Hall, the first at Westminster Hall, 'the F4i rs t Presbyterian Church. The program, sponsored by the music section' at the State Col lege Woman's Club, Th open to the public. Accompanied by Edwin 'Gam ble, Beattie will sing four Eliza bethan _selections. He will , also sing bass in 11 songs from "Lie beslieder Walzer, Opus 527 by Brahms, which will be performed by several members of -the music section. Selections from Bach, Mozart, and Haydn will be performed by a woodwind trio. Members of the music section will also offer Schu -bert's "Piano Quintet, Opus 114" and "Suite for Violin, Clarinet, and Piano" by Milhaud. The pro gram is under the direction of Mrs. Martha Ramsey. Beattie was-at one time a soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Symphony and sang with the Rochester Oratorio Society and Civic Orchestra last season. He is a composer of _works for chorus and solo voice. Loux-Lu— (Continued from page four) that -at most houses high stand ards of conduct are the accepted code. It does not look well to make 52 fraternities off-limits to first semester women. It is a slap at Interfraternity Council and bad publicity for the College. And what about the freshman women who, unlike the letter writer, observe the College rules and stay out of fraternities? We can't agree with Miss X, who says the alternative is Hort Woods, for practically every weekend some campus group sponsors a dance . . . and there are plays and movies. _ Interest in a book or film al ways . rises when the censors stamp it "forbidden.". We are afraid that freshmen will de velop a similar unhealthy inter est in fraternities for the same reas o n. Instead- of accepting -them as a perfectly normal part of college life, frosh will build them up in their minds as houses of sin. How will they act when they first visit fra ternities after a semester's in doctrination? Quite possibly in the wildest Mata Hari fashion until they learn - better. By being sheltered these stw dents are not learning how to cope with both the pleasant and un pleasant aspects of life. Somehow that's what we 'thought college was partly -for. THE= DAILY COLLEGIAN. - STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Chi Rho Recently initiated into Alpha -Chi Rho were Ten - iple Reynolds, Charles Caricato, Charles Weig, Dwight Tothero, and Norman Brown. Th9ta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha has formally pledged Renee Jan'owski, Loma Leopardi, Charlotte Lutinski, and Lillian Yacopcbak. Following the pledging a slumber party was held in the suite. Refreshments were served. - Delta Delta Delta Last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Delta Delta Delta cele brated Delta week, which preced ed the initiation of six women. Initiated " were Joan Crawford, Sylvia Crum, Barbara Estep, Lois Freed, Suzanne Morgan and Marie Wainer. Tuesday night the sorority/ held a banquet at the Allencrest Tea Room for pledges, sisters, and alumnae. The first degree of in itiation was held Wednesday eve ning, followed by a party which included skits and games. Thurs day night the pledges received the final degree of initiation. Sigma Delta Tau The Sigma Delta Tau sisters en tertained their pledge class at a pajama party Saturday night and at a brunch Sunday morning in the suite room. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta recently pledged Carolyn Baer, Dorothy Gill, Hel en Hissey, Julia O'Brien, Betty Rice, and Joanne Snyder. Kappa Delta , Kappa Delta pledged Nancy Bailey, Elizabeth Bell, Isabelle Capuano, Lucille Dorsey, Mar lene Sipe, Virginia Terhune, Bar-. bara Woodward, and Carol Thompson this week. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho recently initi ated. Harold Astrich, Louis Cri den, Sidney Fogelman, Howard Glassman, Alan Glou, Les Hand ler, SeyMour Lazarus, Martin Leonard, Jules Levine, Stephen Maybaum, Edgar Monarch, . Carl Nurick, Bernard Orbach, Morris Singer, Jesse Wachtel, and Irving Weiner. The fraternity has pledged Harry Batschelet, Jerry Fishkin, Leon Kaufthiel, Kenneth Moses, and Morton Slakoff. P, • t;:, : ;;::::.:.:;..:: , :::!;! ii:;;.:::::::..:' . :. t.:Ii;!-::.::::,..::!,. Co-edito Aye See The Aye See colony of Pi Beta Phi entertained guests on cam pus with a breakfast social in McElwain Hall Sunday morning. Pi Beta Phi members from Buck nell and Monmouth were among the guests. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega recentl initi ated Gerald Young. Wilson-Rider Mr. and - Mrs. Roy Rider of Bellefonte announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sally, to Raymond Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Julian RD. Miss Rider is employed at the College Navy research laboratory, and Mr. Wilson is employed at Sutton Engineering. No date has been set for the wedding. Wettstone to Show '52 Olympic Films Gene Wettstone, gymnastics coach, will speak and show films on the track, field, and gymnastic events of the 1952 Olympic games at the meeting of th e Centre County Association fo r Health, Physical Education, and Recrea tion in 3 White Hall at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Wettstone, judge for the 1952 games and coach of the tJ.S. 1948 gymnastic team, is known both nationally and internationally as a gymnastic coach, officials of the association stated yesterday. The meeting is open to the public. ' .:•:?:;•.'?. ::: . A:ili? k k ....::: • % > ;':i:E:i:::: . ' ..t . .*:',',? . ..:*. , ::.,::,:,... .<:',:.E,,c;. ! .., • ••:%iA*::. ..:•, : , ..: r .k...: : ,•:::,*, ::ir:Sk : **.k , : , : , •'::•:•••::::*44.‘: """'• % " •• • ••••'-' •'• ;:,•::60:, ..:". ',; .•,...:S.‘ ? i,...R:F..?ie ,, ::.4' , ..::... , ,,.: , . 2., .'" ,K.i.5.X45::::,..".0. ',..::....ti,:k.... . :. : ,.. PV : X .,,,,. ...".. ,. .54...—:;: , : , :,:::%! ,: : 44: 5• 5 :5 ,4 :% , ,,EA'55,,;;;› , ,,, ,•: ' , . , : : : : ::..f.kk: , :,..,...??.....t.,,,,,,..5 : , ; ; ; , ;;; :, . , ::::"ft:&!:, ...*:?.. 0 , • , ....,,,::::r4 ..: , : :, S ,, ::• , :,•••••:. >:•:.4S i:,..:::61:: :;•:::,,,,, '' ' Y il:ifin , :',Xik..", ertrtgerrien Li CASHMERE for the lOok of. luxury . . . by Janizen in blue, gray, yellow, pink, white ... ... by Bermuda, "queen of sportswear." In sizes 34 to 40 . . . Meet your friends at SCIZTOW 'S ... to keep you slim, trim, comfy and confident You look your trim, youthful best and know it, in a new Life Bra and Girdle by Formfit! You feel incomparably comfy and free, too. That's because only Life Bras are "Triple Fitted"- to (1) your bust size, (2) your cup size, (3)" your separation— wide, medium or narrow. And Life Girdles alone have Formfit's all-over comfort control that flattens the tummy as it slims the waist, trims hips, smooths thighs. Be fitted from our wide 'array and see! Lf tTe w y t • Panhellenic IFC Plan Motorcade Panhellenic Council voted lait night to co-sponsor with Inter fraternity Council the Pennsyl vania Week Motorcade of Floats which will appear at halftime during the Homecoming football game October 18. Fraternities wishing sororities to help them decorate the floats may call Mar lene Heyman who will tell them which sororities are not taken. • Barbara Reynolds, Bar b a r•a Correll, Margot Mullen, and Joan Horrisberger were appointed by Panhel to, serve on a joint com mittee with a Leonides represent ative to plan a Turnabout Day for Mardi Gras day. Each sorority was asked to ap point a sophomore girl from their membership to serve on the All- College Cabinet project leader ship committee. The names of the girls will be turned in at the next meeting. Suggestion for regular giving of Chapel Flowers and speakers for sorority meetings from - PSCA were tabled until next week. An associate members , clause for campus clubs applying for na tional recognition was discussed and tabled until next meeting. It was decided the meetings would be held in the various suites according to alphabetical listing, and the meetings would be held 'at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7:00. Coffee Hour Scheduled The second Dean of Men's cof fee hour will be held, at 4 p.m. today at the Dean of M .I.'s office, 109 Old Main, Lincoln Warren, chairman, has announced. Wool Sweaters, too anks & Co. ew Life Girdles Life Girdle shown, 16.50 Nylon Taffeta front, Leno Elastic sides. Satin Elastic bark Other Life Girdles from 8.95 Life Bras from 1.25 .banks & Co. 148 S. Allen St. PAGE. FWi Bras and Are Here
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