Friday, February 9, 1940 ),Vomen's. Rushing Continues With Free Association ichug Returns To Duties Clayton H Schug, assistant pro rfessor of speech, has returned from a leave of absence and will resume his duties as coach of the women's debating team 215 ILI" , ,'' t„ , Er , .'SWING fi- ' OUT ~, - with r - : •:, I , 1 :4, f: , : .1t 1 ,;; i n '.l i ' r e" t •t - ' ' 7 I .0 %. AviTT r-..,c , ... , " Li g. ,-O FIG E STRA . , ~. ~ v 1 ,_ '..--- al SENIOR r ! V... 't "•,' , r=f ' ~ , ii; s 4 . ‘ , ~,_ a.„...,,,,,,4ALL..,.. „,,..„,...„.„,...... -.4 , 6, 4,1-.... , 6-- ,:;._ Nil , February 23rd F4' l, - 4 - it-_ " , 1 ' REC HALL ' .., ivit , : c.- , - , , ? $3.85 Inc. Tax , . r NEW AND USED iTEXT. BOOKS , NOW ON SALE AT 'The College Book Store 129 W. Beaver Ave. State College • CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST. I*' .'i'-'''.., , , , - ,:.,i''''''s.' ; . YOU'LL ALWAYS BE RIGHT WITH '- - ^]..: , ' ' OAdoil' -; ~/ FLOWERS FOR VALEI:ITINE:,I . L"!... -- u: ifrir - .; ‘'‘‘ V P - WOLFE, THE FLORIST . Ar r A,., 4 , • ~• !,f4h , ; : ,, se. ---. , GLENNLAND BLDG. ~ -' ' DIAL 2217 V•i, ,?_/) - C ' !".• t '' ', .P'" , , [SOMEI 1..-, , , , PR 0 NI'M '. S ~,- . T '' ' 'lfi e -'l' , , • W , , , :c , \ , Va,lues Ar e 'II ,otri A ,T-,, , ',, , , , - , US GALS Attention Hunters! The Open Season on Freshmen created by Panhellenic's formal rushing period calls for a list of game rules, with out which no hunting season is complete With the rushees as game and any and all rushing tactics as weapons or guns, we start out impressively under the Commonwealth of State College Collegian Game Commission and provide a ' Summary of Important Information Relative To Freshman Hunting Season Season of 1939-40 which includes such suggestions as Safety First Always I Treat every rushee with the respect due a loaded gun This is a cardinal rule of rushing success 2- Always be sure that rushing action is clear of obstruction—such as a legacy or a transfer member of another sorority 3 Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger 4 Never leave your rushee unattended—she's sure to end up at an other house First come, first to kill. 5. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot b Do not mix gunpowder and alcohol (Tch, tch) ' Obey the Law You must have a Panhellenic license to hunt, take, chase, trap, or pledge any wild rushees in State College, whether protected or not Stop the cheater by reporting her license number—or at least her sorority. Avoid Pena Mos Do Not damage or cause injuly to livestock or other real or personal property while hunting or trapping rushees Do Not hunt while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquors or narcotic drugs—heaven knows what you'll get Do,Not shoot or discharge any firearm or other deadly weapon within 150 yards of any silent period—a rival house is sure to report you. , Protection and Bag Limits. Freshmen—unlimited _bag Protected by Panhellenic Transfers—limited bag Also protected Other upperclass, women—limited but unprotected Hunting, Accident Reports If you happen to kill any rushee by mistake, deliver the carcass to neatest council member within 48 hours and save 75 per cent of the penalty Keep your record as a sportswoman clean. Possession of Game , Any game killed legally in season may be possessed legally for not more than three and a half years after the season closes on that species of game No extension permits available Dog Training Any sororities using fraternity or other men as dogs during hunt ing season are naughty and shall be frowned upon accordingly. Bounty Rates Not to be published Game Report 1939-40 Game Kill Report must be in Dean of Women's office by Sunday, Febryary 18 , Happy Hunting! :Broken, Heart' Theory, Discredited By Doctor - The loveloin today need have no fear of a "broken heart" ac cording to Dr. Paul D. White of the Harvard Medical School During a lecture in which he was dispelling some popular be liefs about heart disease, he was asked by a yourig woman whether there was such a thing as a brok en heart "Emotion never Woke a heart,' Don't Forget Wit Ball' & : Talentine Dance, A Dr White replied " „Alcohol does not harm the heart, he said, perhaps giving some solace to those ,"celebrat mg" the end of the first semester. Dr White also gave these opin ions Tobacco—Does not harm the heart Aspirin—Harmless to the heart. Large, strong hearts—Best kind not to have The smaller the heart the better the owner's fu ture - Three square meals a day—Bad for the heart unless the eater is a manual laborer. Walking up stairs—Good for the heart. Dress Parade Freshmen' To save your last minute dashing around with fran tic what-shall-I-wear's 9 during rushing season, here are a few helpful hints. You're smart it you make neat ness and simplicity the nucleus of your wardrobe For planned in formal parties, you'll look your best in a wool sport dress or a silk dress minus the furbelows. With the sports or silk dress, naturally, stockings and dress shoes are worn. Remember, girls, grimy „saddle shoes, wrin kled socks, and "Sloppy Joe" styles at a party don't impress others favorably Saturday night for the formal dinner, a a - mu-formal or a jacket dress is correct. Be smart and snappy in a neat way, Professor Ends Study Dr. M. E John, professor _of rural sociology, has completed a study of a rural community in central Pennsylvania explaining the forces which have influenced the lives of the inhabitants. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Week-end Silent Period Commences At 5 P.M.,Tomorrow, Final Six 'Days Of Rushing Begin At Noon On Monday Sorority Women Must Include Own Bills In Budget, Panhellenic Council Decides; One Member Of Each House Asked To Serve On Post Office Committee Women's rushing continues with free association and planned parties today and tomorrow until 5 p. m. when the week-end silent period begins. Bridges at the sorority houses, visits by upperclass wo men to freshman rooms, and rushing dates in restaurants are the order of the day. - At a meeting of Panhellenic Council on Wednesday, the ques tion of sorority women paying for their own orders separately when taking rushees to an eating place was discussed It was decided that any refreshment a sorority woman orders for herself must be included in the $2O budgeted for the free association period To Serve On P. 0. One member of each sorority was asked to serve with Miriam A. Skladal '4O on the Plinhelleme Post Office committee At 1 p m Monday, the committee members will call at Student Union for the invitations which they will dis tribute as quickly as possible To relieve the conditions cre ated on the day of bidding when some houses receive acceptance lists before others, the council de cided that all rushing chairmen should report A 530 p m to the Dean of Women's office for their lists The silent period from tomor row at 5 p m until Monday at noon was planned to provide a much needed breathing space in the two-week period of concen trated tushing. Coming as it does between the first three days of ex perimental rushing and the last four days of serious rushing, it gives rushees and sorority women a chance to relax and to think things over PET PEEVES Now I'm not the type that gets peeved very easily In fact, some times I can go for days and days and days and never work up a good peeve I just look at every thing and find that life is swell and Penn State has a beautiful campus and nothing bothers me Then— Yes, then' A coed comes by in a pair of knee-length woolen stockings' Gone is my complacency Gone is my good will Gone is the beauty of the campus and the swellness of life I begin to burn "Why," I say to myself, "Why does she have to do that" Is she trying to spite the world? Has she taken some Econ prof seriously and decided to help the Associated Wool Growers of America? Is she doing it on a bet' Is it really so cold that only the outermost part of a sheep can keep her warm' It can't be the cold—other girls are going around in ankle socks It can't be the Associated Wool Growers of America whoever heard of a Penn State coed tak ing an Econ prof seriously? It's hard to believe that anyone would make her live up to such a bet. And if she is doing it for mean ness, she's just cutting off her nose to spite her face—flguratively speaking of course .It would be nice if you coeds would look at it this way , If you do have a nice set of pins, and you'll have to admit that they are rare, why 'wrap them in swaddling clothes and parade them before the public' And if your legs aren't up to par, why take them from the mediocre to the ridiculous with a pair of thick woolies? I would like to convince myself that coeds who read this will take It seriously. I would like to say to myself, "Well, it's safe to take a walk al omid the campus today By now, every coed knows the male opinion of knee-length thick les " But I can't convince myself I guess the only thing for me to do is to stay in my room and not even bother to look out the window when the tcmperatuie begins to drop PR' just sit around and hope and pray that the groundhog was wrong the other day. Six weeks of knee-length woolles' would be more than my eyes could stand ' Puleeeeees, Girls! —CONTRIBUTED .Northwestern University has a special foundation for the finan cing of efforts to promote inter national peace. INAL . - o m :Yn RUSHING + SdIEDULE ' TODAY Free association Parties TOMORROW Free association and parties un til 5p m 5p m silent period be gins MONDAY Noon Silent period ends In vitations for informal parties must be in Panhellenic Post Office Free association and parties begin TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Free association Parties THURSDAY, FEB. 15 9 p m Silent period begins In vitations issued for formal parties FRIDAY, FEB. 16 1-5 p m Reply to invitations SATURDAY. FEB. 17 5 p m. Silent period ends 5 30-7 30 First formal party 7 30-9 p m Second formal party 9 p m Silent pea iod begins 10 a m Rushees receive bal lots 3 p m Ballots must be - re turned 4 p m Rushecs notified which houses have accepted their pref erences 4-6 p m Rushees report to their houses Dance, Scavenger Hunt, Moiie Night, Highlights Of WSGA's 'Leap Week' PrBposed plans for the as-yetlin, definite "Leap Week," proclaimed by WSGA as the last week in Feb ruary, include a special drink pre pared by the Corner Room and hu morous quips on the menus, a movie night, and a scavenger hunt by Mac Hall Climaxing this "Leap Week," when co-eds expect to overwhelm their 0 A o's, will be the WSGA dance in Rec Hall, March I, with Rex Rockwell's band furnishing the music WSGA and Freshman Council are working with Anne M Bolton '42, "Leap Week" chairman, and Gail F Pope '4l, dance chairman, to complete the program Women in Sports I No, this is not Ed Thorgenson, but still we're hep to the high lights in women's sports for the next two months. Basketball Play Night, slated for Thursday, February 27, will start the activities, Margery A Bar wick '4l, intramural manager, has announced. All intramural teams will enter the elimination tourna ment, with the winners meeting in a round robin Following the W.IIA banquet-the champions will re ceive a handsome new cup Intramural teams will meet in similar competition in the volley ball elimination tournament on Mai ch 5 Betty L Ziegler and Pauline Ciossman were recently named sophomore and freshman mtra mural managers All mermaids must be sure to sign up for the swim meets sched uled for March 12 and 14 It looks like great competition Don't say we didn't predict this Because of enthusiastic, camp counsellors among the coeds, WRA will sponsor a Camp Conclave dur ing the first week in March at the WRA cabin Discussion, movies, and guest speakers will be fea tured A flash for the spring season' Observing the first Play Day of its kind this April, State's best in all spoils from hockey to badmin ton will compete with the fern champs from 20 colleges A lead mg tennis star, Olympic atmo sphere, banquets . . . but more later In the first 35 years of the Col lege, attendance never approxi mated the estimated total of 400 students who could be_accommo dated in'Old - Main alone., ,'- CLEARANCE SALE Sale,, E n r y 11 Rifenour Bests- Kalzoff In Osculation Warfare; Cupid Bows To Science. Dr. L. (Cupid) Katzoff startled the collegiate world in general by announcing to the Univer sity of California that a good, virile kiss wouldn't spread germs because the extra heat generated would kill them. Dr Joseph P. (Genial Joel Ritenour, director of the College Health Service, had said his staff was kept unusually busy Mon days because week-end kissing was spreading germs. Dr. Katzott's theory confound ed Dr. Ritenour So Dr. Ritenour said "Hr. umph" and went to his Amer ican Medical Association direc tory which lists every accredit ed doctor in the United States. D. (Genial Joe) Thiene= came off the winner because, he says, Dr. L. (Cupid) Kaizoff was n't listed anywhere in the vast directory. Besides, Dr. Ritenour says. the Health Service never thinks it has killed the germs on Its equipment until they have been in boiling water for an hour. Score: Cupid-1: Genial Joe —2 L'Amour, Leap Year Work Hand In Hand At Valentine Dance 1939-40 is more than "the year" in which Penn State's football team beat Pitt, it's more than the year Herr Adolph and Comrade Joe challenged the woi Id—it's Leap Year And February is more than the month for recanting the mystery of the missing cherry tree or de claiming "Four score and seven years ago"—it contains the fete day of that saint of all saints, the patron of "1' Amour," Saint Val entine Put Leap Year and Saint Valen tine together, mesdames, and you have a fool proof opportunity for inviting your true love, the BMOC in your Lit class, or just plain Bill to a real Leap Week celebration, the WRA Valentine Dance in White Hall tomorrow night Hurry and ask him right now, it's a chance to wear your new formal and convince him you're the gal he's been looking for all his life The price of a ticket is $1 and Rex Rockwell and his musicians will play from 9 to 12 p in Mary A Rhodes '4O is dance chairman with Marjorie A Har wick '4l, in charge of tickets, Helen L Woodcock '42 publicity, Dorothy E .Rose '42 decorations, and Virginia M Penrod '42 ar rangements There is no substitute for cau tion in winter driving. The Na tional Safety Council says chains help you to stop, but you still must drive with extra care on slippery pavements Exactly 659 University of Pitts burgh faculty members hold doc tor's degrees 11 O'Clocks Given To Senior Coeds By WSGA Senate Meeting Set With WRA To Pick Women's final Election; Primary Dates Eleven o'clock week-night hours for second-semester senior women were granted by WSGA Senate at its regular meeting in White Hall Tuesday These hours went into effect Wednesday foi the rest of the semester A joint meeting with WRA to set the mass meeting, primary, and final women's election dates was planned for next Tuesday Jane A Romig '4O, president, named Josephine A Keeney '4O, Vera L Kemp '4l, and Margaret K Sherman '43 to organize and present to Senate a list of atti tudes coeds should have in regard to drinking These standards will be presented to women in dormi tory meetings Merrill-Palmer Scholars Leave To Study Children Bess J Treager '4O and Mary E Fenniger '4O, this semester's Mer rill-Palmer scholars, left for De troit last week to succeed Ruth Wmt '4O and Thelma Prather '4O Miss Fenninger has been appoint ed by the home economics de partment to replace Jane A Ro mig '4O, who resigned Two senior women are sent each semester to this school which specializes in the training and care of children The course con sists mostly of practicum with community agencies of Detroit, inspection trips through parts of the city, and classroom work MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in taste and at the same time nourinshing. And If you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this Is the loaf for you. Morning Star, Tru-Wheat Purity Bread and Trophy Winner Cake. 1710 • A Page Three Tha'acam ' d RO wlth "Nitta°le To, Su-P".h:nr°B ;at Dynorao Speeka. Forman Resepnon ;;. 3 and inch "scle Tens Cbambec Mu runic Speskr 63 New 1940 Emerson Models from 67.93 to $99.93 RADIO Corner Allen & Beaver Stale Colleg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers