SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 7 954
Chimes
Suckers
Penn'Staters will be set to “lick Virginia” today, both on and off
the field. For while Coach Rip Engle’s men take care of field tech
niques, Chimes, junior women’s hat society,' will be in ch'arge of
“licking Virginia” off the gridiron.
“Lick Virginia” suckers,' Chimes’ current fund raising project,
will go on sale tomorrow morning
on campus, and will be oh sale at
game time, outside, the Beaver
Field gates. ,
The suckers are about one by
two inches in size. They come in'
a variety of .colors and flavors
that range; from red -and green
mint to deep yellow butterscotch.
Paper Pennants,
The special feature of the candy
is the. blue and white paper pen
nant, bearing'the slogan “lick Vir
ginia,” attached to each stick. The
lollipops will sell for 10 cents.
The idea for the suckers, came
to Penn State via Chimes Presi
dent Patricia Dickinson. During
project forums at the Chimes na
tional convention in St. Paul,
Minn, in August, Miss Dickinson
learned that such suckers are the
rage on West Coast campuses.
When she brought the idea
back to the local chapter, it was
immediately adopted by th e
group and work on the project
began,
/“S” A L j U
Turn-About-
Dance Set
Fpr Tonight
Dungarees, “ragamuffin'’ shirts,
balloons, and gala streamers will
be the setting for Cwens’ annual
Dungaree Drag, scheduled from 9
p.m. to. midnight tonight in Rec
reation H all ; .
Sports-clad couples attending
the dance will find themselves en
gulfed in an enormous clothesline,
draped 'with blue-jeans and plaid
shirts and stret.ched across the
width of the gymnasium. Adding
color to the denim, ttousers dis
play will be strings of balloons
hung around, the sides of the
dance-floor.
The “Drag” offers students two
unique features: turn-about invi
taitons and flowerless corsages.
Women students issue invitations
to the girl-ask-boy event, escort
their dates to Rec Hall, and in
general play the role of Penn
State Sadie Hawkins.
Flowerless corsages are the
vogue for the evening. Three
prizes will be, given at intermis
sion from .10:30 to 11 p.m., for the
most original, artistic, and largest
adornment. Last year’s “shoulder
arrangements”, were composed of
such oddities as vegetables, lolli
pops,- tissue paper, sponges, and
chicken-.wire. Corsages will be
judged by a committee of Cwens,
members and their dates.
Music for the dance will be'by
the “Dream Spinners,” featuring
Frances Spatafore, third semester
language major, as vocalist. Miss
Spatafore is noted at the. Univer
sity as. winner of the Freshman
Talent Show last year and for her
vocal performances with. Jack
Huber’s orchestra.
Tickets for the dance, priced
at $2, a couple, may be purchased
from members of Owens or at the.
entrance to’ Recreation. ..Hall to
night. Costume for the. event is
sportsclothes or slacks.! '.
The Dungaree Drag is the larg
est project undertaken each year
by the sophomore women’s hat
society. Proceeds from the .dance
will go toward the Owens’ schol
arship fund to be given.to eligible
sophomore women, sometime dur r
ing the spring semester;.
Hillel Elects Bender
Men's Vice President
Morton Bender, fifth semester
arts and letters major, was re
cently elected men’s- vice presi-.
dent of the Hillel Foundation.
Bender succeeds Irwin Weiner,
who was elected t<- the post last
spring but transferred to the
Cleveland, College of Chiropody
this summer.
Fietz to Speak
Harrison Fietz, professor of
anatomy and physiology, will .ad
dress the Zoology Club at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, in 214 Frear Lab
oratory. He will speak on “Moths
and Butterflies.”
Sell
Game
By ANH' LEH
Wholesale Source
After contacting a number of
borough candy merchants, Chimes
found a wholesale source for the
suckers. The group liteld work
shops Tuesday through Thurs
day in the Grange Dormitory
apartment of their adviser, Edith
Zinn, assistant to the dean of
women.
Chimes plans to sell suckers,
with appropriate pennants, at the
three . remaining home football
games. Profits will go toward the
group’s annual “Mardi Ball,” Nov.
13 in the Temporary Union Build
ing.
Religion Courses
To Start Monday
' T) first of six non-credit
courses offered by the Univer
sity Christian Association will be
held at 4 p.m. Monday in 304 Old
Main. •
Classes in “What Does the
Schoolteacher Need to Know
About Religion?” and “Great
Christian Thinkers” are scheduled
for Monday.
A “Drama Workshop” and dis
cussion on “What the Well-In
formed Student Should Know
About Protestantism” will be held
at 4 . p.m. Tuesday in 304 Old
Main. •
. The courses in “Basic Christian
Beliefs” and “Introduction to the
Old Testament” will meet at 4
p.m. Thursday in 304. Old Main.
Classes will meet one hour a
week for -eight weeks and are
open to the public.
£lrig.acf.ement&
Huey-Fralich
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fralich of
Limestone, N.Y., announce the en
gagement of their daughter Neida
to Peter Huey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Holtzworth of Fleming.
Miss. Fralich- was graduated
from the University in June' in
the department of journalism. She
was...secretary-treasurer of the
freshman class and is a member
of Chi Omega.
Mr. Huey is an eighth semester
business- administration major
and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
v ’'■'XT
on State!
Virginia
ERICK I
Tm Dmtlt COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE., KeinimotL-v^irt
Forty-nine fraternities have
been approved by the Dean of
Men’s office - to entertain women
guests tonight. In case of a dis
crepancy or omission, fraternities
should contact the dean’s office,
109 Old Main.
The approved fraternities . are
Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha
Chi Sigm Alpha Epsilon Pi, Al
pha ' Gamma' Rho, Alpha Phi Del
ta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Alpha _ Zeta, Beaver
House, Beta Sigma Rho, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta Chi, Del
ta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta.
Delta,Theta Sigma, Delta Up
silon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa
Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lamb
da Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Epsilon Pi, PhKGamma Del
ta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa
Tau. Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kap
pa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Tau Phi Delta,
Theta Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta
Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle,
Zeta Beta Tau.
Scher to Moderate
Grad Discussion
Serge' Scher, graduate instruc
tor in French, will lead a discus
sion on “Why .Does Europe Have
So Much Trouble Finding Unity?”
at Graduate International Fire
side, 7:30 p.m. Monday in 304 Old
Main. Wolfgang Kugel, general
graduate student from Germany,
also will be present for comment.
The discussion topic was decid
eded by the group.
The club, sponsored by the Uni
versity Christian Association, was
formed to give graduate students
of the United, States and foreign
countries an' opportuniy to hold
discussions and meetings of gen
eral interest to graduate students.
Brandow to Speak
At Faculty Luncheon
. George E. Brandow, professpr
of agricultural economics, will
speak to the Faculty Luncheon
Club at noon Monday at the Hotel
State College.
Recently returned from Europe,
Brandow’s topic will be “Our For
eign Aid Program in Turkey.”
Sororities Hold Parties
By JOAN HICKERSON
The spirit of rushing parties and
activities has been • carried over
into the weekend as sorority
members plan cabin parties, slum
ber parties, and general “wel
come-pledge” events for new
members.
Five Greek groups who will
hold slumber parties tonight in
chapter' rooms are Kappa Alpha
Theta, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Ep
silon Phi, Delta Zeta and Sigma
Sigma Sigma. Delta Gamma will
entertain new pledges at an over
night at the Women’s Recreation
Association cabin in Tussey Moun
tain.
Last weekend Theta Phi Al
pha, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron
Pi, and Kappa, Delta were “suite
sleeping.”
Newman Club
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
SUNDAY, OCT. 10 1:30 p.m.
50c per person
Meet ia Back of Old Main
Religion
3 Church Groups
Plan Cabin Parties
Three cabin parties will highlight activities at student church
organizations this weekend.
The Emerson Society will hold a cabin party tomorrow at the
cabin of Robert T. Oliver, professor of speech, near Bellefonte. The
group will meet at 3 p.m. in back of Old Main. Michael Chiapetta,
assistant professor of education, will- speak to the group about
“Education’s Contribution to Eth
ical and Spiritual Man.”
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church will hold a cabin
retreat at the Ralph Watts Lodge
on Mt. Tussey tonight and tomor
row. The group will leave, the
church at 5:30 p.m. today. Frank
lin Kooker of Honesdale will
speak to the group at services
tomorrow morning on the topic
“God and I.”
The United Student Fellowship'
of the Faith Evangelical and Re
formed Church will meet at 6:45
tonight at the church for a cabin
party in the Forestry Cabin near
Neff’s Mills. Earl B. Stavely, as
sistant dean of the College of En
gineering, will discuss “Architec
ture and Worship” at worship ser
vices tomorrow. Services-will be
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
church
The Student Fellowship of St.
John’s Evangelical United Breth
ren Church will hold an outdoor
supper and worship service at
Whipple’s Dam tomorrow. The
group will leave the church at
4 p.m, Carolyn Allen, Danforth
Fellowship student, will explain
the work of the Danforth Founda
tion at evening services.
Jesse Myers, pastor to students
at the University of Maryland,
will speak to the Westminster
Foundation of the Presbyterian
Church at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. His
topic will be “God’s Action—What
Are You Doing About It?”
- Approximately 50 freshman
men have received invitations
from members of the Presbyterian
Church to attend a post-football
banquet at 5:30 tonight at the
church. The men of the- church
will act as hosts for the banquet.
The Newman Club will hold a
roller skating party tomorrow.
Students interested in attending
should meet at 1:30 p.m. in back
of Old Main. Cost per person will
be 50 cents.
The Young Friends will hold a
supper followed by a discussion
on the Moslem religion at 6 p.m.
tomorrow at. the State College
Friends Meeting House, 318 S.
Atherton street. Taher Hadidi,
graduate student in mineral in-
Beta Sigma Omicron and Pi
Beta Phi held post-pledging par
ties las week. Alpha Chi Omega
entertained new pledges at a par
ty after ribboning.
Chi Omega treated ribbonees to
a cider and doughnut party Fri-.
day, and the “mothers” will take
their chapter “daughters” to din
ner Wednesday..
Kappa Delta will initiate new
pledges to University service to
day when the group serves hot
dogs and coffee to veterans at
tending the Penn State-Virginia
football game from the local vet
erans’ hospital.
Sigma Sigma Sigma held a “Sig
ma Sing” on Wednesday, when
they taught new pledges chapter
songs. Refresments were served to
the group.
Sigma Delta Tau will have
Frosh Coed
Nominations
Will Begin
Freshman women may nomi
nate themselves for freshman
senator to Women’s Student Gov
ernment Association Monday
through Friday, Eleanor Gwynn,
WSGA elections chairman, said
yesterday.
Self-nominating forms may be
obtained in the Dean of Women’s
Office, 105 Old Main.
One freshman senator will be
appointed by the WSGA and the
other will be elected by freshman
women in house meetings Oct. 26
and 28.
A screening board will inter
view nominees individually Oct.
18 in the WSGA room in White
Hall. Members of the screening
board are Patricia Ellis, WSGA
president; Kay Kingsley, vice
president; Arlene Borgeson, sec
retary; Miss Gwynn, elections
chairman; and Barbara Hendel
and Martha Michener, last year’s
freshman senators.
Nominees approved by the
screening board will have their
pictures taken for identification
and" publicity.
dustries from Egypt, will lead the
discussion.
Richard Gramley, fifth semester
zoology major, and Howard Slot
hower, seventh semester agricul
ture education major, will discuss
the 1954 Ashram at the Lutheran
Student Association vespers at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Ashram is the
national meeting of LSA, held
this summer.
Hillelzapoppin open house will
be held at Hillel Foundation to
night. A lox and bagel brunch,
sponsored by Sigma Delta Tau,
will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomor
row at the foundation. Succos
(Feast of Tabernacles) services
will be observed at 6:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday.
for Pledges
brunch en masse at Hillel Foun
dation tomorrow morning. Delta
Zeta has planned a group spaghet
ti dinner at he Tavern Thursday.
Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain
alumni and new pledges tomor
row at a picnic at the summer
home of their alumna, Mrs. Mae
Patrick.
Delta Delta Delta pledges have
sche '.uled a party for the “sisters”
on Thursday. The group will hold
an open house in the suite from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 16.
“Sisters” and new pledges of
Phi Mu held a Pledge Retreat yes
terday in Hort Woods. Entertain
ment, refreshments, and campfire
songs were provided by the
pledges.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR
SEVEN BROTHERS"
in Cinema Scope
Jane Powell - Howard Keel
"SIEGE AT
RED RIVER"
Van Johnson - Jean Peters
Technicolor
PAGE FIVE