PAGE EIGHT
Penn State Club Plans
!Novelly Mixer Dances
Shoe dances, Paul Jones' and
Broom dances will head the list
of novelty dances planned by the
Penn State Club, independent
men's association, for the fresh
man mixer in the Armory from
'7-9 p. m. Friday.
WSGA, responsible for organiz
ing freshman mixers, will invite
approximately 100 freshman wo
men for the Penn State Club men
who will be allowed to walk the
coeds home.
WSGA senate action, setting
freshman mixer hours from 7-9
p. m. was taken too late in the
week to affect the Penn State Club
mixer, but other freshman mixer
r.iour s s will be changed.
Grange Get-Together
A get-acquainted party for resi
dents of Grange Dormitory will
be held in Grange playroom at 10
o'clock tonight. The new house
council will be hostesses. .
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ATTRACTIVE bedroom and study
suitable for , two graduate stu
dents. Also one single room.
Shower. Call 2133.
3tpd 22 23 24 JO
ROOMMATE wilted. Down
town room. 52.50 weekly. Call
Pablo 3322.
WANTED—Garage near campus
to store student car. Call Dick
Hoff, 310 Jordan Hall.
FOR RENT—Large double room,
good single oeds. Very low
rate in exchange help with fur
nace. Will rent single. Call 2717.
ltpd 25 J M.
WANTED—Students for Sand
wich Service roate. Apply 402
East College Ave. 3tch-24-25-30.
ATTRACTIVE room on Prospect
ave. RooM and board $lO per
week. Call 2571.
FOR SALE 1934 Studebaker
coach. Excellent condition. Call
Clark, State College 2731.
WANTED—Boy . to share room
with enginering student also sev
eral boarders. Phone 2887. Apply
120 E. Fairmount. 1 tch 25 AIVLIVI
TWO vacancies for students, Phone
3218.
WANTED—Part-time waitresses.
With or without experience.
Must be over 21. Apply person
ally at. Eatland, 129 Allen St.
3tch 30 J NI
4MliaiiiiiiiMniMiNilliiMENft
PENN STATE VS. COLGATE
OUR FIRST GAME
BRING THE BLUE BAND TO THE COLGATE GAME
SPONSORED BY THE BUFFALO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fashion
Chance
Issue Cali For Women
With Writing Talent
Three nationally-known worn
en's magazines have issued a call
for ambitious women with writing
ability, good appearance and extra
curricular actiivties to act as cam
pus correspondents for the publi
cations.
Mademoiselle, Vogue and Design
for Living have stated their quali
fications for college correspondents
which include writing editorials,
giving tips on Penn State fashiops
and submitting photographs. Prizes
offered range from scholarships to
trips to New York to work on sum
mer issues.
'Mademoiselle specifies a trial
fashion report, two type-written
pages long, incorporating campus
fads and fashions. For each snap
shot of campus activities appearing
in the magazine, the editors will
pay $2.50. A Scholarship to The
Tatbe-Coburn School for Fashion
Careers will go to the senior class
Full Schedule
Boasted By WRY
Providing recreational sugges
tions for all types of coeds, WRA's
yearly calendar is crowded. White
Hall is open every week night un
til 9:30 and Saturday's until 10 p.
in. The swimming pool will re
main closed until opened by the
State Health Board.
September's schedule got under
way with 'Saturday's Sports Rally
and daily hockey practice. In co
operation with the PSCA, WRA is
sponsoring a hike and cabin party
on Saturday.
October 1 will bring exhibition
archery and October 4 another
hike and cabin party. Additional
exhibitions in October include rifle,
9th; archery, 28th; and_ fencing,
30th. Two parties and roller skating
on the 10th .and a Hallowe'en
Party on the 315 . 1 are also schedul
ed.
November brings a hay ride on
the Bth, a bowling exhibition on the
;12th and 'another roller skating
party on the 15th.
• Pre-Christmas activities are a
party December 12 and the annual
dance recital December 16.
Second Semester
Skiing is stressed in January, ice
TODAY - FRIDAY
Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Magazines Give
To Crash Field
member i whose works show great
est promise.
Design for Living, a new maga
zine dealing with home economics,
designates that correspondents be
sophomores or juniors. They should
represent the college in scholar
ship, appearance and extra-cur
ricular activities.
The Seventh Prix de Paris con
test, conducted by Vogue, offers
contest winners careers with
Vogue, which include a Vanity
Fair -award for feature writing,
cash prizes for the five best con
test articles and, as honorable men
tion, Opportunities for jobs with
stores, advertising agencies • and
publications.
This contest is open only to sen
ior women and each applicant is.
required to fill out an application.
The contest is divided into two
Parts; first a series of quizzes to be
answered by November 20; and
an article which only those en
trants who pass four of the quizzes
are qualified to submit:
Judges for awards of positions,
either as members of the College
Board, or winners of scholarships,
will be editors of the magazines.
Women who are interested in any
of the offers are urged to contact
Jeanne C. Stiles '42, president of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's journal
ism honorary, immediately.
Sororities To Continue
Free Frosh Association
Sorority rushing swings into its
second week today with free asso
ciations, including "dutch treats"
on and off campus and visits to
sorority houses and suites. -- This
will continue for three more weeks.
Three open houses will be held
by each sorority sometime before
Thanksgiving, which transfers and
freshmen are urged by the Panhel
lenic Association to attend. Open
houses offer the only opportunity
for sorority women to become ac
quainted with freshmen .and trans
fers who are interested in joining a
sorority.
Invitations are not necessary for
attendance at open houses, and in
terested women may visit as many
as they choose for-a period not ex
ceeding 30 minutes at each house.
Each sorority will have two get-to
gethers between Thanksgiving and
Christmas, which may be attended
by invitation only.
skating in February with the ever
popular Valentine Dance scheduled
for February 13. •
March is a month of parties with
a St. Patrick's Day Party on the
7th and roller skating on the 27th.
Biggest event in April is the third
annual College Sports Week-end
on the 24th and 25th.
May is crowded with High
School Play Day on the 2nd, WRA
banquet the 4th, a cabin party the
15th, and a dance recital the 19th.
Fall intramurals will start Mon
day with archery, hockey, golf and
tennis stressed until November 13
when basketball, swimming, bowl
ing and table tennis will get under
way.
Basketball and swimming intra
murals will continue second semes
ter with badminton and volleyball
added to the list.
From April 20 to May 1 baseball,
badminton, bowling and table ten
nis will be played. Outdoor sports,
including baseball, golf, archery
and tennis will'be resumed in May.
Pi Lambda Theta Aids
In Orientation Project
A freshman mixer in the Ar
mory from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday,
October 4 will be the first project
of the year for Pi Lambda Theta,
women's national education hon
orary. Cooperating with the so
ciety are •the Ellen H. Richards
Club, junior home economics hon
orary, and Skul: and Bones, men's
activity honorary.
Pi Lambda Theta will hold its
first meeting in the Hugh Beaver
Room, Old Main at 7 o'clock to
night. New officers for the year
are seniors R. Helen Gordon, pres
ident; Helen W. Hancher, vice
president; Grace M. Seip, secre
tary; and Dorothy H. Grossman,
treasurer.
College Slang Essential
For Frosh Education
To change a naive frosh to a
"smooth" upperclassman, a know
ledge of college slang is essential.
"Apple polishing" . connotes
shining a ruddy fruit until it
glows, but the college version is
shining up to a professor for bet
ter marks.
A "sandwich hcur" is no time
for a snack, but a free hour be
tween two classes. "Bluebooks"
are not the College social register
—it's what you write an exam in.
Coeds,"Sisters Under The Silk,"
Join Women Grabbing Hosiery
Among the franctic women who ed at Penn State. First, they' re
crowded hosiery counters through- quire super graceful. legs, for their
out the nation were equally per- gaudy colors emphasize leg
turbed college women, who were curves. Despite their .college
uneasy lest they be unable• to ob- fashion magazine build-up, most
lain silk and nylon hosiery. coeds.do not find them desirable.
The government edict banning Anklets with saddles, always a
use of silk in anything but de- classroom favorite, will probably
fence products, means two things retain top position in college leg
to college women: bare legs . . . polls. Hardy coed may continue
or worse yet, cotton stockings. through them all winter, while
Many writhe at the idea of re- classmates with% lower body tem
turning to eighth grade cotton- peratures will assume. the cotton
clad iegs,• Bare legs seem :more martyr encasement.
appealing and will probably be . ' The future for coeds' legs is
most popular-durirg early fall. mygterious. Cotton is king again,
If cotton becomes leg king once for a while at- least, and thOse
more, the skirt-length question who cry, "Long Live the Icing,"
will arise. Women may attempt . will probably - 'endure his reign
to hide unsightly hose by lower- with better
_spirits than those who
ing skirtS, or perhaps, raise skirts mourn dethroned King Silk.
above bare, tanned legs. What-
ever the verdict, college women ,
will have a large part in the deci- •
•
sion. EiATHA ~, ~, ,i,
• ?• 4 4 , .;,
...ip ti
One solution is the high white, t.: pp, ''..' ifA - , „i , ,,,. iv, -
red or black boot, which appeared ' 0 ; '--..' c. ... t;V I T, rfitir l !, x4 , '
i , 1 r. , \‘ .- t - , ' , O
last year on many campuses. A ' l O . , I • ~'
;.I, 1
,•
great deal of leg can be hidden by NOtilillg WM IS•at
high boots—their construction
even facilitates going bare-legged. ;COLONIAL
Advanced by fashion models. is
the deceiving black point line on 323 WNITTANYAVE.
c
the back of the leg. This alleged L7b3 - tes ' fines' taubßesiakage
.6
stocking requires, not the special A-... • Pee v col4o.e:c
care due sheer hose, but vigorous P liniliq/Ja Ve t . 2 s°
nightly scrubbings . (/ ft§.4) ItellgrY Vila
1 --- rooni•
Knee socks never were esteem
HARTMAN'S BARBER SHOP
Now Opening At 146 S. Allen SL
Formerly At The Gregory Building
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941
Additions Made
To WRA Cabin
Blue and white is the color
scheme of the renovated WRA
cabin located in the Tussey Moun
tains five• miles frorki campus.
Additions include new curtains,
dishes. mattresses, couch covers,
oil cloth on shelves and tables.
Chairs were painted, screening
was patched, and a porch was
built and creosoted.
Since trees have been cut, Old
Main is visible from the porch.
Improvements were directed by
Miss Marie Haidt, director of wo
men's physical education, Miss
Mildred A. Lucey. instructor in
physical education, and Mrs. Her
mance Reese, White Hall pianist.
Fresh Men may sign on McAllis
ter Hall bulletin board or in the
WRA office, White Hall, for a bi
cycle hike and picnic supper,
leaving the Home Economics
Building at 1:30 p. m. Saturday:
PSCA will - provide the supper
while WRA will care for 20 fresh
men remaining overnight. Trans
portation home will be arranged
by the PSCA for women not stay
ing overnight.
WRA Board will meet for• the
first time at a picnic supper at the
cabin tonight.
BUY COLLEGIAN NOW