Page Four , Freshman Coeds Find Mo 'I he nil , lieu est is the most. tol cunt soLtion of the U S, aceold log to lu:16Ion SaLtinoto, a Jima nese •-:uoto, Falls College student mho li.us tuaveled mudely in thus count' BE-NEAT Keep Your Shoes Shnied and Repaired L F, KLINE 153 S. Allen St. THE ANCHORAGE Centrally Located - One Block From the Campus • Quality Food • Moderate Prices (A FEW MORE ROOMS AND SHOWERS • .. AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS) WELCOME STUDENTS . • • • - , ' , • Expert Shoe Repairs , • Moderate Prices PENN STATE SHOE 'REPAIR SHOP 123 Nest, ollege Avenue ONE WAY 7.- `'‘‘.`'''' 4) 1 1R, TO BE SMART • Attr , -liii..,Fiv 4 -- and -- , i4t Alt that is to wear properly ittl fi rM dry cleaned clothes ~.. , .1 . _lb, . . •K i: .! f•''''..r- done by HILAND SHOP . Phone 3171 Bud Lehman : _ 7 September 8, 1938 Ciillegian Reader, Ybu seq in this issue of the PENN STATE COL LEGIAN; that The Penn State College is well on lib way to bigger and better things. Do.you want to-keep up on what is happening her hat State?—to follow the course of Penn State in the realm of Athletics, and in the collegiate wild in general? ICeep up on what Penn State is doing tit ough '1 RE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Subscuption im the entree yeal is only $2.50 Gd :issues a year. mailed to your address twice a li mi. Raaal Kooman, Circulation Manage P¢rin State Collegian Seale College, Pennsylvania • ~ .I)6,tir Sn 1 3 144 e enter my subscription to the / • , • PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Al ' ti ti to • I .ilclose hetewith lematance of $2 50. g;Y o YOU'LL FEEL LIKE I .. 4- ; r - . 4; s''. CHEERING AFTER - - -It k VISITING OUR STORE ~' • ":,' ---- • • , . - , 4 t I, t• ' • SPorting Goods "•I.E. S. Lamps • Locks & Keys e Bikes for Sale - or Rent _ a General Hardware LEMMON AND - GRANGER 200 IV. COLLEGE AVE. :` / : PHONE 3361 PSCA Will Sponsor Cabin Party' Sunday eshmen men inteiested in at tending the open house cabin party Sunday should sign up at' the Penn State Cluistian Association office, Old Main, anytime before Siam day noon Paul Whitmoyet '4l, ehan man, will gather the gioup in the tear of Old Mani at. 1 30 o'clock Sun day The patty will hike Sour miles to the Dean Ralph Watts Lodge at Shingletown Gap A pi ogi am of spurts, games, and 'emotion have been arranged by the committee and refreshments will be served No-Date Rule In Effect For Three Weeks Regulations Are Eased Later To Permit 3 Week-End Engagements By PHYLLIS R. GORDON College life may not seem to be all it is depicted in the movies, but beat up as well as you can undo the regulations and think of the golden yews when YOU will be a Juntot or Seniot and queen of the campus Fieshman women's legulations may seem a little tough but they me really quite helpful when you come tight down to it They make you elusive and mysterious and what gets you mole attention than that 9 Regulations Listed Filot semestet teguiattons I—lt is the earnest desire of the upper class women to become •acquainted with the fiesfimeo and to have the new women know the membeis of their own class as well as those of the upper classes Since this is the case, and since it is best to get a good start with new College %%ink, during the first three necks of the College semester there *will be absolutely no freshman dating Social en gagements of over five minute, will be considered dates Fresh man women must be in then dormitories at 9 30 p nr on seek-ends during the fist three Weds 2—Pieshmen may have three dates a week-end, one 1 o'clock, ,one 10 o'clock, and Sunday un til noon (a) They may take then o'clock eithei on Finlay or Sat nicht}, night The othei eve ning date foi that week-end , must be a 10 o'clock which may be taken Faiday, Saturday or Sunday night .. 3—Freshmen must sign out for oh dates Gills who are going aid ing must) indicate then de.stina tion 4—Freshmen will be panted too 3 o'cleekb dutmg the week-end of Housepaity One 3 o'clocls and one 2 o'clock will.bu given for Class dances and Inteifta- ternity Ball These special pet ' missions will count as two 1 n'elocks ' Also a 10 o'clock date may betaken Sunday night of these two week-ends s—Freshmen wishing to attend Fall of Commencement House party shall piesent to the Dean Of Women a written permission from then parents L--Freshmen shall not date due- PENN STATE COLLEGIAN vie Version Of College Life Not Just So-S Fetes Frshmen I , - : 1 s , , ' • ...e4 ',.7Z I +. gt';'. . 4 l i t hh : b ~,;::„-.-, • i ' s ;1' _ Ali— Rabbi Theodore H Gordon (above) and Mrs Gordon will tender a reception to Jewish members of the freshman class at their home from 9 until 10.30 p m tomorrow. Rabbi Gordon. who is director of the Penn . ' State Hillel Founda• Lion. has ektended a cordial in" ^ vitation to all Jewish freshmen to adjourn to his home at 712 North Holmes Street (back of College) immediately following. the C ,A mass meeting tumor. row night The freshmen will have an op porunity to meet the Hillel di rector and his wife as well as a number of interested faculty members There will also be an opportunity to inspect the Hillel Clubroom In the director's home Commission To Hold ' Meeting Wednesday The Freshman Commission of the Chtistian Association will hold its initial meeting of the yew at 7 pni next Wednesday in Room 304, Old ➢fain The topic of the session will be "What A Man Ought to Know on Leaving College" October 12 has , been set as the last date freshmen may join the gi oun Included in the activities of the Commission sic patties, hikes and the sponsoring of numerous speak ers Meetings ale held every Wed nesday mg the week at any time Doling the week, fresh men shall be in the dormitory at 9 p. m 7—Ovet Meek-ends, freshmen must be in at 9 p m unless they sign out for a 1 o'clock of 10 o'clock date B—Special 10 o'clock permission may be obtained for church I functions dming the week Late pei mission for other special pal tie, dining the week must be panted by the Senate 9—No member of the uppelelasses hos, the pm]lege of gtantmg immunities to freshmen Second semester regulations• I—Eteshmen must be in the dot mitoiy at _9 p. m during the week and may not date during _ the week until Move-Up Day 2—Freshman women may have un limited dating during the week- end beginning with Friday eve• ning. They may have one 1 o'. .lock, one 11 o'clock and one 10 o'clock The 10 o'clock is„ re ',eived for Sunday night , but the 1 o'clock and the 11 o'clock may be taken either Fu day ci Satut day nights 3—Ft eshmen may have one 3 o'- clock and one 2 o'clock for the week-end of Class Dances and Intelfratetntty Balk Pei mis "%ion lot two 3 o'clocks lot Housepai ty will be granted A 114 o'clock date may be taken Sunday night of these week end% 4—After Move-Up Day Freshmen may be out untd 10 p. m and may date &lung the week , They may have. two 1 o'clocks a week-end. Plumbing and Heating Heating Systems Installed • + 808 TAYLOR DIAL 2722 W .llll 00 ittsej mma•mii. , :Home Co \ oked Meals - Home Made Pies ', -- STAGIA'S RESTAURANT 145 - SOUTH ALLEN STREET, 8 Publications , Most Popular Activity Here Offer Chance For Individual Achievement; Collegian, Froth Head List 'No typo at extra curricular ac tivity holds the attention of more students or otters more opportun ity for Individual achievement than the eight student puplica• tionb All the publications otter stu dents a chance to compete for po sitions, aitli the boards chosen according to merit rather than politics The Collegian is the student semi-weekly newspaper, published every Tuesday and Friday of the school year Its policy is completely con trolled by the managing board, which is chosen through competi tion Freshmen are given a chance to y out for both the editcnial and bustnesi staffs of the paper din ing the second semester The Collegian is a menthe' of the Eastern Intercollegiate News paper Association and the Associ ated Collegiate Press. Froth, one of the most popular college humor magazines in the country last year, should attain an even greater populauty this year, for the magazine has dropped in price from 25 cents to 15 cents an issue for the first time in its long histm y A member of the American As sociation of College Comics, Froth presents 10 issues a year, each de voted to a special subject Freshmen may submit humor ous material There will be a call for business and editorial candi dates later in the year La Vie is the college yearbook published by the Senim Class It presents a history of the college year, centering largely on the ac tivities of the graduating class It is „circulated to seniors prim to commencement. , Bell, is the college litelary magazine, devoted to short stories verse, satire, and wood-cuts, all contributed by underclassmen The Farmer is the monthly stu dent publication of the Agricul tural School Co-Edition is a foul-page papei published bi-weekly by W S.G A. to exxelninge news among all women The Engmeei is the' monthly publication of the School of Engi neering Student Handbook is published by the Christian Association foe the use and , aid of new students and 'convenience of upperclassmen `G - Women' 'Hit Campus '42 coeds To Turn Very, Very Green By HELEN CAMP Attention, freshman womenl'The first style-note for your colleguite scrapbook this fall begins with a capital G And remember that G is for peen and Gieen is for tutu ibbon This han ribbon is not to be a dainty little bow, but a benner three quartets of a yard long and four inches wide that is to be your constant companion film 1 10 o' clock Wednesday afternoon, until the Freshman bonfire sing on, a date to be set by the judicial coin inittee Besides the Might green head gear, another fall fashion note for the freshman co-ed s is the. name ciird This coed, five Inches long by three inches wide with name in letters an inch high, will be woi n until Thanksgiving Week-End Respite - Flom 5 p m. Saturday until, 7 a. m. Monday—a respite ho‘wevei brief—customs need not be woin, nor are they necessary on Finlay night dates, but a freshman caught 'without them any othei time will answer to the judicial committee Other do's and don'ts for the freshman women, tnelude 'don't 'walk on the grass (even if you do 'find some.between ditches), do at tend football games (without dates except foe houseparty); and do hold dooms for'faculty and upper class women and rise when an old-, ei person or an upperclass woman enters the room. Besides these, and ak few dozen abet regulations, the college i; yours—if the upperclasses don't want it. Assistant Operators Are Called By WBY A, College Radio Station A tall for student assistant Indio opeiatois for the college station, WBYA,,,has been malt. by Prof Gilbert L Crossley, Electrical Engineering ' All students; including flesh men, holding radio operator's li censes, who wish to be affuliated with the college station and WLMA, the army, control sta tion, may send letters of appli cation to Professor Crossley at once Letteis of application sliould contain exPelience, station tall letters of the student's own sta tion, glade of license applicant holds, and other pertinent facts 50 Student Clubs Listed Organized Groups Cover Wide Field With over fifty lecognized stu dent clubs in existence on this campus no Penn State student should be aea loss foi extitreut ic ultu activities The majority of these clubs have no scholastic or class requirements Then membership is made up of students who ale intelested in the type of work that the club comes on The number of clubs is constant ly mci easing as students with com mon inteiests'get together Organized two years ago the Pemi State chapter of The Amer ican Student Union gives college liberals a chance to meet and to discuss cutient trends in world of fal's It spdrisois weekly meetings at which local piqfessors speak Open discusisons folow each talk The Disocbolus Society, made up of students in the School of Phys ical Education and Athletics, aims at the ci eatinzof a closer contact betwen instructois and students An that school , • The Casinopolitan Club, founded in 1910, is made up of foieign-bm n students, and ,was oiganized foi the purely-social function of- pi° moting a fines spirit of fellowship among such students The Hispano- Ammican club pei forms a like function for students from Span ish speaking couliti ies The Leibig Chemical Society provides a common meeting pound for the 'undeigradtiates, graduate student, and the faculty, of the deportment of agricultural bio chemistry Students in Floricultuie can get like help horn the Floral club The Foi esti y Society, which sponsois gatherings and lectures at which prominent men in that field speak, is essentially a pio fesisonal group Othei clubs open to students in the School of Agri culture are All Ag Gills' club, Block and Bridle, 4-H club, Penn state Grange, and The Vegetable Gaidening club Engineei ing students have the opportunity of Joining Penn State chapteis of the American Society of Civil Engine's, the American Society of Mechanical ,Engineers, the Amei man Institute of Elect' ic al Engineers, the American Society foi Metals, and the American So ciety of Agneultural Engineeis. The Home Economics society is open to all students enrolled in that curriculum, while the Ellen H Richards club eleCts its members from Junio" and semm students of Home Economics., StUdents interested in photo graphy, have formed a Cameia club Chess, hiking, and aeio clubs have also been formed Advanced ROTC students aic eligible Sol membership to Scab bald and Blade, while basic ROTC students can become members of the Pei shing idles' DI exel Institute officials have staited a move to nationalize fia ternities at that institution. & Welcome :Students!' ,- O . , , COOK'S ~ . MARKET „, 40 VARIETIES of, COLD MEAT ,4' i',,;i7 - ,''''' , , „ . .,_ , , c ( e r - Cooked Chicken . ' Potato Salad r-,—Ft,.. 4 , - ,” , , `.: . Ham . Salad_ : Homey-baked , Ham ',' ~, SEE OUR :DELICATESSEN'',DEPARTME;4I I -.i',l, , . Customs For '42 Men Begin On Wednesday Freshmen Must Wear Dinks, Black Ties; Other Rules Listed In Handbook Black Pout-in hand ties and blue and white dunks will bekeynotes of ess for Freshman men after 110 o'clock next Wednesday. Cus toms fox all students undei twenty one entering the bust year of any four-yeas course will begin at that time, enforced by Student Tribun al until Move-up Day Regulation badges upon which ate punted names and home towns in large black letters ate also pre scribed lot wear during the first month of the College vent' Flesh men must also emu matches and a copy of the Student Handbook, or "Freshman Bible," at all times At football games Freshmen shall occupy the East stands only They may- not walk on the glass of the campus or over unpaved shout cuts Association with co eds within a three-mile limit of Old Main, ex cept-at regular house'pmty patio& of dances, is piohibited for Flesh men, and all class meetings, ath letic contests, and muss, meetings must be attended until closed by mono authority 'The Men's Student Tubunal will inteimet College customs_as laid down by the Student Council, and it will designate punishments for infungements of customs Composed of five Seniois, this year's Tiibunal includes Bernard A Briggs, Heibert B Cahan, Jo seph F Cohan, Victoi E Gentil man, and Geoige W Yeckley ' Ridge Riley Gains College Promotion Hugh R Riley, ii , '32, was pro moted to the rank of sports ass= ate yesterday by President Ralph D Heezel He also was named es teasfon editor , Riley has been connecfccil with the P ublic Infoi motion department of the College since 1934 as sports editor Befoic joining the publicity of fice, Riley -was with the Student Union here foi two y ais - Thursday, September 8;1.938 IMUITADS ARC sof The way- to a good siart-Drop' in and see the *west' in University Styles. A/Wiwi/zed- ;' Freshman Apparel - Black Ties - Dinks * * * _pi ie.,; 4 1 .7i , • , 146 South Allen Street 1 (Diagonally Across From Post Office)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers