PAGF rwo Coeds Awaited Sandwich Man In Era of Sorority Houses By LYNN WARD Second of a Series Can you picture 11 or 12 sorority women running out of the dormitory at 11 p.m. in their pajamas to get “big sandwiches on buns from a man in a little truck”? The Chi Omegas used to do this when they lived in Edgewood Cottage, according to Mrs. Frank Morris, Chi Omega alumna. Mrs. Morris said she remembers nights when the Chi O’s would patiently wait in the little frame cottage on Ag Hill for the “bell of the sandwich This was the era of the sorority houses. Mrs. Morris sad “it was lots of fun to be in a house, although there was very little room." Most of the sorority cottages housed only 10 to 15 girls. Generally, the officers and seniors were the only members of the sorority to live in the cottage. She said the Chi O's enjoyed living in the cottage, but were a little frightened by the rats which shared it with them. Edgewood Cottage, now known as Oak, is the oldest cottage on campus. Mrs. Morris said it was origi nally used as headquarters for the contractor who built the orig inal Old Main building. At that time it was located on lawn in front of the present site of Wo men’s Building, she said. It was later moved to its present site, in hack of Pond Laboratory. Mrs. Henry Keller, another Chi Omega alumna, when asked, said she didn’t think ifoeds who lived in sorority cottages restricted their friendships by not living in the dormitories. On weekends, she said, inde pendent women and other sor ority women stayed in the cot tages with their friends for overnight visits. Mrs. Keller said she thinks the' coeds who lived in the sorority! cottages had more freedom than the girls in the dormitories and also got to know the girls they lived with better. The sorority women ate in cen tral dining halls with the dormi tory' women. The cottages had small kitchenettes where the co eds could cool; soup and keep breakfast foods or use for small parties. The kitchenettes were used. Mrs. Keller said, in the same way the present sorority women use the kitchenettes in the suites. Debaters to Speak In State Contest Jay Feldstein and Robert Ad ams have been chosen to repre sent the men’s debate team at the state finals for orative and ex temporaneous speaking. Feldstein, doing orative speak ing, and Adams, speaking ex temporaneously, were chosen by winning intersquad competition. The time and place of the state finals has not yet been named since the scheduled tournament at Grove City College this weekend was cancelled because of a meas les epidemic. Students May Obtain Ed Council Applications Self-nomination blanks are available at Hetzel Union desk for Education Student Council. Elections will be held March 25, 26 and 27 in the HUB. Block, Bridle to Hear Oliver Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, will speak to the Block and Bridle Club at 7:30 tonight in 206 Arms bv. EUTAW HOUSE Fine Seafood Excellent Beverages U.S. PRIME THICK STEAKS We Have 4 dining rooms seating up to 125. so make your reservations early for banquets and group dinners. POTTERS MILLS EM 4-1039 Routes 322 and 58, on the way to Lewistewn THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA SOP.ORITY WOMEN for many years lived in houses like this one. Presently named Benedict House, this cottage has been used as a home, a dormitory, a home management house and now, offices. Editors Named For Engineer James McLaughlin, junior in aeronautical engineering from Montrose, and Gordon Ruther ford, senior in architecture from Kensington, have been appointed co-editors of the Engineer. Others named are; Charles E. Baker, managing ed itor; Monte Montgomery, business manager; Carol Dominick and Marlyn Rabenold, co-feature edi tors; Glenn Gerber, national ad vertising manager. Jeff Baldwin and Lawrence Brody, co-circulation managers: Bernard Magdovitz, local ad man ager; Martin Scherr, photography editor; and Terrance O’Rourke, office manager. Foundation Grants Research Money Two Rockefeller Foundation grants, totaling nearly $20,000, have been received by the Uni versity for research on design andj development of spraying andj dusting equipment for malaria control and for research and in-! secticide deposition. ! F. W. Knipe, of State College, public health engineer from the Rockefeller Foundation, is work ing with staff members from three. University departments. i Tourist travel in Isreal increased, between 1956 and 1957 by 56 per| cent during the month of Septem-! ber. i Traffic Court Issues 33 Fines 1 Thirty-three students have been jfined a total of $155 for illegal .parking, not having registration 'sticker displayed and failure to report to Campus Patrol office. Nine of the students’'fines, to taling $65, were suspended. Fifteen students failed to ap pear and were automatically fined a total of $lO2. Thirteen oth er cases were dismissed. Owen Proctor, Traffic Court chairman, warned that it is illegal to park in service drives at any time and that it is illegal to park !in any place where parking may jbe a fire hazard. Only the red ;areas on the map found in the 'University traffic regulations rep resent areas where, cars may be (parked by students after 5:30 p.m. There are about 2,238,000 auto matic dishwashers in U.S. homes today. 180 Students Named To Eng Dean's List A total of 180 students in the College of Engineering and Architecture have been named to the dean s list for the fall semester. Fifteen students received 4.00 averages. They, are Clair Garman, William Bickham, Stanley Cohen, Merle George, Louis Ottobre, James Porter, David Reinbold, Robert Powlus, Harry Berkebile, Donald Lane, John Allen, Mario Ciarroeca, Ed gar Fogle, Robert Stouffer and Warren Ringer. j Other students with 3.5 aver ages or better are: Lewis Hoffman, 3.65; Larry Hertioff, 3.50; Donald Gardner. 3.67: Kurt Zippe, 3.83- Joseph Jacisin, 3.33: Thomas Pasko, 3.66: John Brukey, 3.87: William Edwards.: 3.80: Walter Jamiaon, 3.81; Herbert Kaupp, 3.66. * ' Samuel Diehle, 3.64; Giusto Pirzinl. 3.66: Edward Headin«ton* 3.63; Davxd Booth, 3.61: Charles Gaston, 3.91: Wayne Brumra, 3.83; Robert Fish, 3.58; Robert Horst, 3.58; Donald Groff, 3.51; Frederick Pierce, 3.84. Holland Rudy. 3.63: Marlyn Rabenold. 3.84; Frederick Greenleaf, 3.82: Robert Mover. 3.82; John Richards. 3.64; James! Wain bold. 3.55; Adrian Tewksbury, Richard Ronser. 3.56; William Fahringer., 3.64; Louis Voice. 3.77. j Robert Tipping, 3.64 : Gerald Klein, 3.75 Walter D’Ardenne. 3.81; David Brewer.l 3.53; David Weisel, 8.82; John Hiitebeitei, j 3.51: Reed Fisher, 3.61; Eugene Bishop,! 3.83; Sanl Dinman. 3.83: Walter Lipinslii.. 3.76. Frederick Traganza, 3.61; Robert Vaa-j Zyl, 3.50: Joseph Oyler, 3.61: Philip Sed-, lak, 3.56; James Hartman, 3.66; Robert. Lorenzetti, 3.76; Karl Tremba, 3.78: Floyd Higgle, 3.65; John Sopko, 3.66; Rodney Higgins, 3.66. David Opferman, 3.64; Wilbur Leweljen, 3.32; Robert Werlwas. 3.78; William King, 3.55; Frederick Young. 3.75; Louis In- Berra. 3.60; Robert Vijuk. 3.33; Raymond Koper, 3.56; Harry Mathews, 3.51; Robert Toczek, 3.51. , ! Harry Pfeifer, 3.68; Ira Coen, 3.70; Fred Gross, 8.50; Patrick Callen, 3.80; John Gaffney. 3.52: John Baer. 3.83; Dav id Miller, 3.56; Thomas Hoover, 3.70; David Valentine, 3.60; Wilbur Valentine, 2.50. Ira Esh. 3.52; Robert Wismer. 3.55: David Wahl, 3.67; Leo Berzinski, 3.50; Ronald. Wertz, 3.50; Daniel MUo, 3.56; Walter Musser, 3.50; Donald Croneberger, 3.83; Robert Weiss, 3.60; Lee Straw bridge, 3.77. Murray Garbrick, 3.80; David Ruppert.i 3.75; Joseph Chnapko. 3.50; Paul Ster anka, 3.69; George Ripsom. 3.55; Maxwell Rentschler, 3.60; Stephen Andrichak. 3.78;- Joseph Visniski. 3.65; Ronald Gabriel, | 3.77; Robert Bone, 3.52. | Jerome Dano, 3.60; Warren Hollow,! 3.56; Kenneth Kretsch, 3.88; Martin No-’ vak, 3XO; Charles Adomschick, 3.72; Ray- 1 mond Bendock, 3.54; James Hattavi. 3.78; Joseph Mattavi. 3.63; Thomas Maurer,; 3.55; George Popson, 3.52. • John .Thompson, 3.58: Daniel Patyk, 3.60; Richard Ide, 3.70; Walter Benscoter. 3.50; James Moyer, 3.75; David Laird, 3.60: Norman Philipp, 3.52; Andrew Oleskey, 3.72; Ronald Mesavage, 3.50; El liott Westgate. 3.63. Alice Gilpin. 3.76: Vernon Barger, 3.77;' Richard Eider, 3X7; James Robertson, 3.90; Charles Edson. 3.64; Allen Kanyuck. 3.51; Bror Larson, 3.00; Francis Griffin, 3.53; John Gorndt, 3.88; Charles Hickin. 3.75. Fred Mitrnnovas. 3.72; Arthur Vetter, j 3.58; Robert Schneider. 3.88; Walter Thrush, 3.54; Theodore Haller, 3.R9; Har ley Cloud. 3.58; John Koons, 3.83; Allen' Gilbert, 3.52; Arnold Smith, 3.55; Thomas; Savrts. 3.51. John* Hegmann, 3.83; Richard McClure,' 3.64; James Miller, 3.66; Norman Cover, 1 3.55;* John Luther, 3.82; Albert Niessner,; 3.94; Robert Collins, 3.83; Charles Signor,; 3.62; Joseph Swartz, 3.64; Peter Fishburn, 3.73. James Fitzpatrick. 3.66: Eugene Erick son, 3.85; Samuel Mortimer. 3.77; Carl Formoso. 3.56; William Shields. 3.72; 'Joseph Wiiliard, 3.68; Richard McKlbben, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1958 3.51; Robert Fulton, 3.83; Frank Eliot, 3.56; Tom Turner. 3.61. James Carnes, 3.90; Eugene Rowland, 13.50; Frank Warner. 3.76; George Bott* :ger, 3.35; Alfonso Linhares, 3.52; William Clark. 3.75; Überto Stagg. 3.57; Paul Graham, 3.56; Frederick Eckel, 3.60; 'Charles Guinn, 3.83. Oleg Svetlinchny. 3.50; Ralph Fertig, 3.54; Anita And resen, 3.70; Raymond Gillis, 3.55. Frymoyer— (Continued from page one) ; produce a copy of his transcript ;to certify his All-University aver-, age. I When asked what his average ;is Thalimer said, “To the best of imy knowledge I have a 2.0 aver-, jage.” Thalimer said he had two [deferred grades from last semes ter and his fall semester average : would not be available for a few ! weeks. Goodwin ruled that Thalimer’s : official average would be that of the end of the spring semester. His average at that time was., a 1.95 thus making him ineligible to hold an AIM office. The AIM constitution requires officers to have a 2.0 All-Univer !sity average. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO * CATHftUM • NOW SHOWING • LANA TURNER . 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