PAGE FOUR Rewlßusiting Code bids AI finals l'Aiihellenic's new plan for association among freshmen, 1,1 - ,•nsfers, and sorority women will continue until the first day of fin al examinations, Monday, January 20, under the following regula tions, after which there will be a Btrict silent period. S':",rictioned: Dutch treat dates for movies, cokes, and the like, Dates for basketball games, boxing meets, and other sport events, rorbidderz Frashman and transfer visits to upperclass rooms or sorority Upperclasswomen's visits to f)crinnan and transfer rooms. Any contact during final ex aminations beginning January 20 and ending Wednesday, Jan uary 29. Exchange Dinner Slat long hi l'orty-one women from town and campus dormitories will ex cirange dinners tonight in the sec ond of a series of three sponsored WSGA House of Representa tives and •headed by M. Agnes Peebles '4l and Dorothy E. Salz _ inann '42. Mac Allister Hall will be visited fyy Ethel M. Fisher '4l, A. Jane Pecker '42, Melba E. Dixon '42, etty A. Mickey '42,. Virginia E. ii'irson '42, Ernestine L._ Stewart r 4.2, Helen E, Houston '43, Ruth M. killer '43, M. Theresa Nolte '43, Nancy S. Zartman '43, Nora S. Aires '44, and Doris L. Plubell '44. The following women from /Vale tillister Hall will eat in town dormitories: Ruth M. Treasure '4l and E. Elizabeth Eshelman '43, 14ittany Co-op; Mary Jane Dal .ton '4l, and Louise A. Paraska '4l, 251 South . Allen; Helen B. Cramer '41., and Sara L. Miller '43, 139 .South Frazier; Sarah H. Faber '4l, Josephine M. Werner '4l, and IVfargaret M. Diener '42, 134 East )'oster. To Atherton Hall from town will come J. Dolores Betz '42, M. Mizabeth Howe . '42, Frances L. Rosser '42, Seine L. Witter '42, Geraldine A. Gallagher '43, Elaine I). Heiman '43, Jane F. Stricken lierg '43, Joyce R. Brown '44, A. Jean Campbell '44, and Virginia M. Seltzer '44. Atherton women visiting are: E. Elizabeth Mason '42 and Dorothy E. Shaw '42, 251 South Allen; Ruby H. Hartos '4l, Beatrice J. taumunk '42, and Jean A. Kraus or '42, 134 East Foster; Jane E. tooth '43 and Ranes Durkee '43, in South Frazier; Dorothy L. Efagor '43 and Natalie A. Siebert '43. 139 , South Frazier; Marjorie );. McFarland '43, Nittany Co-op. At The Movies CATHAUM "Santa • Fe Trail" STATE "The Thief of Bagdad" IFIITTANY "Third Finger Left Hand" SPECIAL PRICE to Women's Fraternities for Relief Yarns of 20 Skeins of One Color DOMESTIC and IMPORTED YARNS YENi CRAFT SHOP F 4? E.. C:7llege Ave. We, The Women Things To Know About Final Week Local movie business increases. It takes most. of your time be tween finals to read what you should have read during the se mester. The. remaining time can be used to cram. The annual article by psychol ogist; on "How To Study" appears in acmpus publications, is read, but not digested. . Professors uphold finals with the argument that it tests the student's ability , to organize material into an understandable unit. Some students think finals are a great institution because they are given a chance to make a zip out of a minus one. Other students feel that finals are more likely to make a one out of a two. . At any rate, final week is a good chance to meet one's friends. The post office reports record sales of penny post cards which are put between the pages - of the blue books. Besides being self addressed• they carry such state ments as "I would appreciate a minus one instead of a minus two." The proVerbial apple - polisher gets his last opportunity to veneer. Local eating joints put on extra waiters and waitresses. Students who study together to get a broadminded approach to the subject find themselves in the well-known "bull session." Some students have good inten tions and actually settle down to concentrate. But most of thein :figure they can't learn in one night what they couldn't absorb in a semester and give up. There are exceptions. Now is the time to start being..one. Cabinet (Continued from Page One) tee, stated that A. R. Warnock, dean of men, had given his unof ficial support to the movement when he was consulted before Thanksgiving vacation. A finance drive for British War Relief and the International Stu dent Service was set for Febru ary 18 through February 21. Eli nor L. Weaver '4l and Paul M. Doty, Jr. '4l were named co chairmen of the drive. • Cabinet heard progress reports from all of the school councils ex cept Engineering which was given until next meeting to report. It also called for reports from the Interfraternity Council, Panhel lenic Council, Independent Men's Association, Philotes and the Dra matics and Forensic Board. Because of examinations it vot ed not to meet again until 9 p. m. Tuesday, February 11. 75 Journalists Invited To First LA Mixer Approximately 75 junior and senior journalism students have been invited to the journalism mixer to be held at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. • The get-together is sponsored by the Liberal Arts School Coun cil. It -is the first of several mixers which will include all students enrolled in the school. Entertainment will be furnished by Alvira L. Konopka '4l, Adrian L. Nolfi '42, Leon Rabinowitz_ '43 and Andrew P. Szekely '43. Re freshments will be served. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Wallet, Rec Hall, Friday, Dec. 20, contains valuable - cards. $5.00 reward for return, no ques tions. Ed J. Maslow 4_146. 206 E. College. 3tpdl-9-41E RIDES Wanted and . Offered R.W.—Phila. and return. L Fri. rite or Sat. a.m. Ca,ll Colleg ian office.: THE DAILY COIJNGIAN Benfer Reminds Frosh Of Rules That freshman women should realize the College regulations are made to help'them and they should abide by them was pointed out by L. Eleanor Benfer '4l, Judicial Committee chairman, to WSGA Freshman Council, yesterday. WSGA Senate last night delayed action on WSGA Judicial Commit tee's recommendation to lengthen freshman customs until further ob servation of freshnian conduct. "If conduct of freshman coeds does not improve," Miss Benfer stated, "second . semester permis sions will have to be restricted." Miss Benfer pointed out that rules are to help them and that college women should learn to conform to the group and not obey individual impulses where College regulations are concerned. "The freshman class as a whole will have to be punished for ac tions of a few if rules are contin ually broken," .Miss 'Benfer con cluded. Representatives on Freshman Council include campus dormitory hall presidents and house presid ents from town dormitories. These women will lead discussions on College regulations in their res pective groups this week. MARY JANE YEO and JO ANN DEAN' of New York's Skating Hit "It Happens on Ice" at the Rockefeller Center Theatre "V•'• i::.....;::.:.:.:::: ~ ~ a ~~~~ ~~~ Copyr,i,ht 1 Llecrn S MYFhS TOZACCO•CO 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111M1111111111 $3O Minimum. To Be Given For Puzzling Questions A minimum of $3O will be given away by Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman-women's schol astic honorary, in the "Infor mation, Please" pr o gram in Room 121 Liberal Arts, at 3 p.m; Sunday. Originally each - winner was to receive $2.50. However, if less than 12 people succeed in stumping experts,. the $3O will be divided among them. - You might be a winner—so hunt up those old "3" bluebooks, rack your brains for questions, turn the combination in ar Stu dent Union before tomorrow, and then cross your fingers. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Ski Movies Set Tonight Motion pictures on skiing, fol lowed by a talk by Max Derctirn, ski coach and assistant professor of forestry, will be given at the Hepe Economics Club meeting in 110 Home Economics at 7 p. m. tonight. The meeting it open to all home economics women. Short Courses Offered Registration for short courses in animal husbandry and dairy farming will be held today until noon in Room 111 Agriculture. G/teig#;ee/a ettmviv4me• hesterfields 9,4t1',00t oriz77kv wwt It's the cooler better-tasting, milder cigarette It's calledthe SMOKER'S cigarette ...Chesterfield ...because it's the one cigarette that gives you a COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke. You try them and find them COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and find they really TASTE BETTER. You buy pack after pack and find they are MILDER. DNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1841-.:, 7 Food Exhibits Set This Week Senior food dernonstrations - .in home economics scheduled fo! .. t.liig week and open to the public:have been announced by Mrs.- David Ulmer, assistant in the. home .€46,,! nomics department. "To market, to Market to Buy Fruits and Vegetables" will be presented in Room 110 Home Ec onomics at 11 a.rri tomorrow .by Bernice M. Bane — and Grace E. Rentschler. Jean L. Matterh will advise stu dents and. visitors on "Novel Win ter Desserts" in,_Room 'lO6 Home' Economics at 2 p.M. tomorrow. In the same room at; 3 p,rd., _Eliza beth M: Douple take the: midi Once "Around the Clock- •witli Sandwiches.". - . "Meals in SugiriseOsage's" will be presented by. Helen.7B. Cramer in Room-106 Hornes-Eco nomics at 10 FridaY. - Janet N. Holtzinier will speak on c‘,§ilgar And Spice and Everything Ntce" in Room 106 Home Economics-at 11 a.m. Friday. - "Fashion in Cookies" will be dis 7 played by A. Arlene Markley in -- Room 106 Homy Economics at - 10 a.m. Saturday and in Room 106 at 11 a.m. Martha H. Manifold will reveal "Salads in. Party Garb."!_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers