PAGE SIX —Collegian Photo by John Beauge .THE NEW LABORATORY for mentally ',Married child' en has begun to take shape as the steel beams ale moved into !Awe. The one-story building on Palk Ave. is to be used by the - Department of Edneatikm It included tluee clasaooms and office space Sisters, Pledges Participate In Preparation for Initiations By ELLIE HUMMER If "A lowly pledge am I" greets you when you phone a sorority suite, you'll know that the sorority is having "fun" week for its pledges. Or perhaps it is called courtesy week, friendship week, or help week. Whatever the name, the main purpose of this time is to give the pledge a chance to develop the con cept of sisterhood. First Meeting Of Jr. Board Will Be Held The newly appointed Junior Class Advisory Board will hold its first meeting at 8 tonight in 212- 213 lIUB. All junior Assembly membeis are invited to sit ex officio Members of the new Board are Roberta Beatty, Charles Berents, Bat bara Blooks, Gene Chaiken• Susan Clement, Charles Di Puppo, Virginia Dugan, Patricia Dyer, Marjorie Ganter and Earl Ger shonow. Joan Gerstl, Donald Giagno coma, Rebecca Gifford, Renee Goldman, Beibert Goldstein, Pa tricia Green, Steven Gregg, Lin da Huston. Susan 'Huston, Charles Jacques and Marc Katzen Steven Klein, Martin Levin, Rtchaid Levinson, Larry Miley, Richat d Metz, Herbert Nurick, Jane Pi unman, Bat barn Reese, Barry Rein, Peter Rumsey, Jef frey Schwas tz, Judith Shepard son, Kai lyn Shoemaker and Theo dot e Simon Georgianna Simp'on, Marcia Smith, Laura Speill7o , 4ol, Eliza beth Stanley, Philip Steinhauer, Karen Swift. Meg Teichholtz, Su zanne Volpin, Janice Wanner, Baihara Yunk and Fayenola Zol man sororities manage to get back at: —"We Are Coining, Father the sisters. Emptying rooms of all; Abraham," was a recruiting song,the furniture, tying all the doors when Abraham Lincoln called forkhut and throwing the sisters in 300,000 volunteers in the Union the showers are all a part of this, Army, week for some pledges. I ttlllllllliillllllllllolllllllllllllll-111111111111111111111111litlifill1111111-1011-1-11-111-11M1171 cradreating Sentor3 • • • Take Penn State With You After Graduation Join Your Alumni Association Now Special Senior Membership SPECIAL LIFE MEMBERSHIP FEE - $7O If You Join On or Before June 11 The Alumni Office During this period, usually pre ceding initiation, the pledges of 'most of the sororities are required to spend their free time in the suite. If a pledge has studying to do. she may spend the time in a sister's loom. Often they are sent to fraternities for articles desired by the sisters. In several sororities, the pledges must crawl into the suite on their knees, may not wear shoes in the suite or may not sit on The chairs. A pledge usually must have c and y, matches or cigarettes ready at all times for each sister whom she addresses as "Sister." The pledges in a few sororities have one or two big sisters for whom they are required to do personal favors such as making beds, ironing and calling them in thc mm fling. In turn, many of the big sisters take their little sis ters out for dinner at this time. Many of the pledges show their loyalty to the sorority by wearing soloi ity emblems around campus. Large hair ribbons, sailor hats, pledge paddles or sorority cush ions are the usual symbols. Other pledges are asked to make wooden paddles, keys, quills or other emblems, have the sisters sign them and then varnish them for a remembrance of pledging. In one sorority, the plNiges givel the suite a thorough sp Sing house cleaning. However, the pledg..s in some; $2.00 Come tot 104 OLD MAIN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA • 4441- ' ' # -V • , ,i ie* 4 `'ti l .: 1 - 0, -',,, ~ ift- .* 4: 4 4 % ,''; c t -A A. re: - - --#. i. 4 ,;. .: 41 , •;', 0 4 "- ', ' ,"'<! - : 1 1,• 7 777.1,„ - /-4-- .to . 41i . '..;.", ,;,.,:,,- r #: Am '' - .';'. vir 4 :1 - #;,., erve" . ' #--,-'• - ---#,- „.. IP .. ~ 11. 1 ,u0; - ..,.....,, ..., , tr.. 1,1 . ' ~...'' 7 .. V.I . 4;:^` -, t , „ s x• .47 NV, 4 4 t #' %*/ 1 ''. . r , -, , SIP ' .. e , - ; 2,;fi..,1-4 -14 Y2‘., , ,- NA.I, 4 2 - t:.: . ,„: li ' ' t ' v4 °, S. , : 1" " . . ,'.. ' • . .« 1 1 \§_ i f e T4'f' 04, 6,6 41f , put, Archery Shoot Will Be Held On Saturday Competition for the spring se mester Archery Shoot will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the ; Archery Range, located behind (Nurses' Home an Shortlidge Road. 'All men living in residence halls ;are eligible for this contest. Two periods of instruction will Ibe scheduled for 6:15 p.m. today :and Thursday at the Archery ,Range. The charge for two lessons and !the Archery Shoot is 75 cents. One lesson and the Archery Shoot ,is 50 cents, and tie shoot alone is 25 cents. Equipment will be furnished by , the sponsoring organization; how ever, personal equipment may be used if desired Medals will be awarded to the !first, second, and third place win nets. 1 All those who wish to enter i may sign up at their residence hall area information desk today. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS La .Belle Femme . . . HAIR STYLING SALON "YOUR DOORWAY TO LOVELINESS" MAY SPECIAL! EVERY MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY REGULAR $15.00 PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $lO 00 "EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED" *FASHION CUT *HIGHLIGHT RINSE *PERSONALIZED SET FREE! F R E El Passes to Nittany Drive-In Theatre ) ) For All Services of $5.00 Or More -....- WALK IN 127 S. ALLEN ST, STATE COLLEGE Or PHONE for Appointment AD 8-0546 Open Mon. Thru Sat., 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Library Exhibits Letters Original letters, articles and books written and published by Mathew Carey are enclosed in the library cases on the second floor of the library. The exhibit marks the bi-centennial of one of America's loyal and versatile citizens of colonial days. Mathew Carey, patriot, philan thropist, politician and publisher,l was born in Ireland in 1760. HisI SCCA Completes parents were comfortably estab-I Successful Year lished and Carey enjoyed an or-I dinary education I The Student Check Cashing At IS, Carey demonstrated an !Agency, located in the Hetzel avid interest in reading and in Union card room, cashed over 10,- books. He soon decided to pur- 1000 checks amounting to a total sue a career of printing and of bookselling. !of about $150,000, according to Carey published his first article Marcus Katzen, chairman of the at 17; at 19 he fled to France to:board. escape English persecution for his The first year's operations of .anti-Parliament writings. 'SCCA, which closed Saturday, In France he worked in Benja- were termed "very successful" by IKatzen. The SCCA closed Satur- Aidedmin Franklin's printing shop, and ' ,day to allow for the two weeks ultimately tiaveled to Amei ica. by Lafayette, Carey found _lneeded for bad checks to come ed the "Philadelphia Evening Her ald" in Philadelphia. Through his'back from the banks. paper, he became the foremost' The agency, which was the class molder of public opinion. ;project of the Freshman Class Young Carey established 'Advisory Board of '62 was opened "The American Museum," a !on a loan of $4.000 from SGA magazine which featured liter- 'Assembly...After a successful six ary works of American authors. 'week trial period, operations of He also founded the booksell- the agency were continued on a ing firm of Lea and Febiger permanent basis. which is still flourishing today. ! Kat7en said the agency will re- Carey set the type for the lust open in the fall as soon as ma ledition of the Douay Bible printed triculation cards are issued, d in America. He also fought to (initiate copy writing laws. After seven years In America,' 'Carey became an American citi zen. As a citizen, he helped to 'establish the Hibernian Society for:, the relief of poor immigrants 'Three years later, he helped or-',l I game the first Sunday School for adult education in America. Carey also advocated prison, educationlil, political and intern al improvement reform. His ar ticles concerning canals influ enced the construction of the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca nals, Additional blographical mate rial concerning Mathew Carey is displayed with his original works. Indies May Apply For Encampment Applications are available at the Hetzel Union desk for the Indie Encampment to be held at the Civil Engineering Cabin dur ing Orientation Week. The one day gathering is spon sored by AIM and Leonides and is open to all interested inde pendent men and women. Independents, invited members of the administration and other concerned students will meet to discuss the general plans and poli cies of, and solve the major issues facing AIM and Leonides for the coming year. All applicants will be contacted and given further information. TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1960 By BEV CADES YOGI BEAR COMES to LA GALLERIA Yes,La Galleria will show Yogi Bear to its patrons on our newly acquired giant 12- inch TV screen. We believe that we have one of the few round screen TV's in the area, and no doubt the only one in this area produced by Austin- Healy. Or was it Stewart-War ner, or possibly Warner-Bax ter? Oh, but they're sports cars, so it must be a Torlatto- Kornblatt. Looking into our POOR EMIL'S ALMANAC, I see that Torlatto-Kornblatt is actually a kettle-drum-piccolo duo playing at the now defunct BLUE NOTE in Philadelphia from May 13 to May 18. Please don't tell them, It's their first big club date, even if the joint isn't open. But I digress; may be it is an Austin-Healy. Besides Yogi Bear, La Galleria has its famous steak at 1.19; unlike the 1.19 steaks found in big cities, this dinner costs us 1.32. You may ask us, "How do you make a profit?" Obviously, volume. SPECIAL This evening a free soft drink with every sandwich on orders of $5.00 or more. Corn Beef .60 Pastrami 80 Tongue 55 Salami 50 A multitude of others in varying prices. AD 8-8122 (Incorrect in the phone book) Incidentally, we can ac commodate banquets up, to 150 people.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers