Lam/..GE Students at the University of Georgia "mail" 25 unaddressed letters and post cards daily, ac cording to the Athens postmaster. l oir Eveninas Only 6:30, 4:30 - - • TODAY ONLY • nen .110111 g ir 1 AUSONI • MONDAY - TUESDAY • THE LEGEND OF 'THE SEVEN SEAS . . . 'i••"'SHE SEA HAW Featuring ERROL FLYNN •. BRENDA MARSHALL ' CLAUDE RAINS ALAN HALE • • (.; ' Shows At 1:30, 3:00, 8:30, 8:30 IToDAy ONLY ( t ltecot& L0V 1 T 4 : 2 ,4" A I 44) 4q7 ; ':• - .5 5 ,,, I '' ',:r; ..:., N. -gt % . :;'' ' 'f.c:1: • : : ::: : :: : :......7.,.....' , ...4:i.f. : ::: : :::::::4- 0 ,..- ::-:,:,..::::,,,,:.,,.., . •-•.:::. ...- -...,-,.. • ' - '4INE .1. it s jerE I:ACK , . 6, with ~..,n o, ,w ir. \ • witTNE Mu n i ir' 1 i: 1.. : :. ' il :. . ViaGlslll D A LE . \ -.. LI L LIAN CO _ ____ ___ i ',-.):••••:' wawa TRA,......LEy ... • .........•••• ...... ... ,, :v..i,.; • • . 5 21. 4 ;71 i/h. :: ' : ::-. . .' :!';':'...:)..:;.''''.::-:.':.;:.1:::J TUES. - WED. MON. - THOMAS MITCHELL lAN HUNTER HE Service Gives Coed Glamor Hints How car. I budget my clothing allowance properly? What shall I wear on weekend ti ips? How can I style my hair most becomingly? Penn State coeds have found answers to many questions such as these in the clothing and per sonal appearance consultation service sponsored by the home economics department. This service, begun in the spring of 1939, has helped over a hundred women solve budgeting, clothing and personal appearance prob lems. Although most of the problems have centered around make-up and hair arrangement, the service includes care of clothing, budget ing clothes allowances, clothing selection, becoming colors, proper accessories, and good grooming. Women are advised on their ap pearance, taught. licw to comb their hair, arid shape their nails. Work is done in a room with a mirror covering two sides of the wall and a dresser with drawers full of make-up and other neces sary equicment. Open all coeds, the service this year is available in Room 223, Home Economics Building, from 3 to 5 p. in. Tuesdays under Miss Pearle Haas, clothing instructor, and from 4 to 5 p. rn. Fridays un der Miss Anormaice Martin, also of the clothing department. Basketball, Inlramurals Slated To Begin Monday Basketball season will get un derway with a mass meeting sche duled for White Hall at 4 p.m. Monday, when a new plan calling for junior majors' teaching tactics will be •explained. Practice hours, set for 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., will con tinue through next week. Two practices are necessary to be eligi ble for interclass games. Intramural competition in bowl ing and ping pong is also set to begin Monday with the same prac tice hours listed. Coeds participat ing in these intramurals will be ineligible for interclass basketball or interclass swimming. Journalism Honorary To Pledge 15 Women Fifteen women will receive lav ender and green pledge ribbons of Theta Sigma Phi. women's pro fessional journalism honorary at pledging in the Alpha Chi Omega suite at 10:30 um. today. Seniors chosen for their scholar ship and interest in professional journalism are Pyllis A. Buechele, Dolly E. J. Conner, Florence E. Held, Leslie A. Lewis, Sybil R. Martin, Mildred R. Plapinger, Ellen N. Rifts, and Beth H. Swope. Junior pledges are Helen S. Davies, Jane H. Firestein, Claire H. Hildinger, P. Marie Lawrence, Betty Jo Patton, Fredlyn H. Pot tash, and Jeanne C. Stiles. Artists Course (Continued from Page One) they are primarily intended, namely the student body of the College the faculty and staff and the residents of the town." Tickets will be priced at $5.50, $4.50, and $3.50 for the series of four numbers. The committee has also voted this year to use a written proxy to be presented by students ISuying for faculty, staff members or townspeople. The proxy form, which is conta;ned in the descrip tive Artists' Course brochures to be distributed soon, provides a space for indicating the name of the person from whom the ticket is being purchased. Seats will not be sold to indi viduals believed not to be faculty members or townspeople on the day for that sale if a written proxy is not presenter.l. This form requires the signature of the per son for whom the seats are.-pur chased. Separate proxy blanks will also be available at Student Union. TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN Actress Regrets Lack OF Schooling, Claims It Shows I PITTSBURGH, Nov 15—" Don't tell the students at Penn State that I didn't have an alma mater," blushed golden-haired soulful eyed Julie Haydon as she remov ed 'greasepaint before her dress ing -room mirror backstage at the Nixon theatre. "They'll •be able to.tell that from my poor acting, anyway." The Saturday matinee of Wil liam Saroyan's comedy "Time of Your Life" was over. One of the Nikon's largest audiences had just seen the only play ever awarded both the Pulitzer prize (1940) and the Critics' Circle award. Yet, listening to this slender, unbeliev ably modest young lady one could hardly realize that Miss Haydon is the star of the year's most successful play, as well as a motion picture actress in her own right. Before the interview be gan, she had even volunteered to carry a chair into her dressing room, that the reporter might be more comfortable! Besides beitig minus an alma mater, Miss Haydon explained that she had had only a few years Of grammar .school and • junior high, after which she had run away to join the theater. "You might call me a person who ,play ed hookey on a big scale," said Miss Haydon. As a child, Miss Haydon had no hobbies, "except dreaming about the theater." Her pet exercise was walking. Penn State's Fred Waring has nothing over Julie Haydon when it comes to trying to join a school group and being rejected. "I tried to join the junior high dra matic club," Miss Haydon remin We, The Women— Coeds Enthusiastic About Many Projects by Arita L. Holleran '4l Women's Managing Editor What's your course? What's your year? We're awfully glad To see you, dear. Yes, you've guessed it,' open house. We're really proud of the freshmen. In spite of the rain and the fact that Panhellenic slipped up on the dining room announce ment, most of the houses reported a fairly adequate turnout of fresh men. There will only be one or two more open houses so let's hope that they will be even better at tended. 12==11 AND WHILE we're in the mood we'd like to 'congratulate ourselves, all of us. Panhellenic did a beau tiful job - with the convention. Both the Cwen and the flVlortar Board dances were great successes. We women have a higher percentage of PSCA subscribers than the men. And last, but by far least, a great many women students have been volunteering to knit for the British War Relief. Some of us don't know the first thing about knitting, but with a lit le help tam those who do, a satisfactory finished product should result. If you can knit or aren't afraid to make a stab at it, get in touch with Janet.„ Eyer cr any of the members of Senate. They will be glad-to tell you where you can go to get the wool and needles. Whether you make a sweater, socks, gloves, or s scarf, you are bound to enjoy the pleasant sen sation one has in doing something for someone else. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Ladies white gold Hamil ton wrist watch. South Allen St. Reward. Notify Club,Office. Dairy Building. 3tchl 1-19 E TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. - lyr-CRE-ch Her Acting isced, "but they said I didn't have enough talent. Today, the presi dent of that club and I are the best of friends." - By this time Miss Haydon had removed most of the loud makeup which she wears on the stage as Kitty Duval, a woman with a shady profession but a conscience of gold. 'I was first inspired to be an actress 'when I saw Pauline Fred erick. Today my favorite actor is Eddie Dowling (her leading-man in TOYL)—I think he's the great est actor in the world." "Do you think scenery and cos tume necessary for a play," Miss Haydon was asked. "IL a play is good enough," she answered, "it will shine through everything, even bad acting. I believe that this play, too, might be ,produced without scenery and other effects and not lose its greatness." "When an actress travels from city to city, does the change of air affect her voice?" "A real actress always main tains the same voice," Miss Hay don replied. "But mew--I never speak the same way twice, I never know how my 'next' voice will sound." Her favorite roles, Miss Haydon announced, were as the servant girl in "Shadow and Substance" and as Kitty in TOYL. When told that Penn State had already had its first snow, Miss Haydon's 'large eyes grew larger, and she wanted to know all abbut Penn State and even began to in terview the interviewer about the Ag School. Western Movies Slated For Louise. Homer Group Colored movies of Grand Can yon, Yellowstone National Park, and other western points of terest will be shown at the Louise Homer Club meeting in the north east Atherton Hall lounge at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Prof. George W. Henninger of the music department will act as narrator during the pictures. McDowell To Return from N.Y. Conference Mrs. Marion S.' McDowell, asso ciate professor of home economics, will return Monday from a con ference of the Child Study Associ ation of America in New York City which lasted from Wednesday until yesterday. RIDES Wanted and Offered . Insertions for this column cost 10 cents and must be received at the Col legian Office by 3 p. m. the day pre ceding publication. Only the essential facts, destination, time of departure, and name of student will be used. Code: R.W.—Ride wanted. P.W.—Passenger wanted L.—Leave; C—Call. R.W.-3 to Wash, D.C., L—noon, Wed., Nov. 27, C—Burch, Room 6, Ath Hall. P.W.—Shamokin, vicinity, Nov 27 after 2 p.M. C--Gillespie, 2581. BY WAY OF THE HIGH ,SEAS The S. S. Markland, , i 4300 gross tons out of. - Bellefonte, has been re ~ cirted by the (CENSOR ED) war' office to be a i rfanster of war".] The flash further Stated—" The S. S. Markland as usual _is entertainin4.lfer passengers with gaiety and fun in the unusual way." - _ HOTEL MARKLAND - • BELLETNTE, PA. • , • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1940 Coeds/re Tired— Now What Next! That the average college woman does not get, enough- sleep and as almost always tired and tinder nervous tension was professed-by. Mrs. Ivalelare S. Howland, as sistant professor of physical edii cation, yesterday. ""A practical_ solution 'to the problem would be an• 11: p. m. lights-out restriction," she—at- - gested: "College women should learn not to wait until the night before a blue book to study, since tests are really not f 3 enzied things. "Unfortunately the Penn State woman abuses the, privilege of College facilities for health edu cation by delaying her studies and staying up until 2 a. m.," MrS. Howland claimed. : • With Other Women, Women Start Practice For Post-Draft. Days Anticipating days when cam puses will be bereft of men,, coeds have been practicing for post-draft days. At Kent State in Ohio half the women in Lowry. Hall. donned masculine clothes and escorted the other half to a sweetheart party. Alpha Xi Delta at Sloimt Union in Ohio had a dateless hayride, and women at Western State Teachers College in Michigan had a costume "Broomstick Ball" just, for them selves. . EMEIN3 To aid freshmen in becoming ac quainted, the Freshman Slipper Club at Bucknell sponsored din ners every Wednesday night for six weeks for 20 men and 20 wo men of the class of '44. With Thanksgiving vacation just around the corner, sorority women. in Champaign-Urbana are prepay- ing for their annual Turkey Run.. Representing the various sororities, two-man teams will crawl through tires, leap hurdles, and climb over bales of hay to capture the turkey. * * * -A cow flappei contest among teams in Champaign-Urbana will be one feature of an annual event sponsored by the Hoof and Horn. Club. A loving cup will be pre sented to the team best- decorating a cow with ribbons, rouge, lip stick, and eye-brow pencil. CINEMANIA A cloud-hopping trouble maker meets a trouble-hunting newspap er girl—and boom!—it's love! That's how it all starts between Claudette Colbert and Ray Milland in a scintillating romance, "Arise, My Love," which plays today, Monday and Tuesday at the Cath aum. When Claudette, the fashion writer, gets a yen to write man sized stories for Associated News she snatches an aviator from a Spanish firing • squad and flies him to France. Soon she finds her heart melting under- the effect of , the Paris moon and Ray Milland's ardent wooing. Milland gets a job flying for England and Miss Colbert is as signed to the Berlin bureau. To-, gether again, they grow more . sober and ;their love grows deeper as the movie rises to a magnificient emotional climax.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers