The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 02, 1941, Image 4
PAGE TOLT. • Mac Hall Freshmen • 'omen S Customs; Hours. To learn Table Service Emphasized By. Senate To acquaint Mac Hall freshmen with proper table etiquette WSGA Junior Service Board and Philotes, One Oiclocks Given Up be hostesses at freshman tables in Mac Hall at 5:45 o'clock tonight. One Service Board or Philotes member will eat at each of the 28 freshman tables. Next Thursday the freshmen will act as hostesses. Upperclass tables 23, 24, and 25 have ben asked to eat in Atherton Hall. Table 26 will eat elsewhere in Mac Hall. For Guest Permissions Freshman women desiring spe cial permission for out-of-town guests will be granted privileges the expense of sacrificing th<iir v;eekend one o'clock. Such was the motion passed by . V.'SGA Senate last night. It wilt I , e posted by Mildred M. Tay lor '42. secretary. Emphasis was :placed upon the necessity of en )orcing freshman customs and 3tours during the non-dating per iod and first semester. The motion will go into effect Late permission for out-of-town guests during the .‘,•eek allows an additional hour to hours specified by Senate. Stress was laid upon the new egulation which forbids late per mission during the week for rreshmen attending church re ‘!e.ptions. However. ten-thirty per missions will be granted to wo- men for church affairs tomorrow (-t ening In regard to hours and customs Xor second semester freshman v,omen, Senate decreed they will he exempt from wearing ribbons and name cards, but must con form to freshman hours. Eleven o'clock permission will be giVen to all second semester . renior women for week nights and Sundays. This regulation will be continued next semester. Honorary To Meet lota Sigma. Pi dinner and busi ,xtess 'meeting will be held in the Sandwich Shop at 5 p. m. today. Dr. Harriet M. Harry, president of the national women's chemis try honorary, will preside at the meeting.' Next Tuesday exhibits of pro /Alpha Chi O's Elect teins and fats will be shown. The Patricia Mac Kinney • '43, will following week fruits and vege serve as president of Alpha Chi, tables will be exrdbited. Omega during the absence of The purpose of these exhibits Dorothy J. Johnson '42. Dorothy is to teach students to recognize • L. Magor '43, was elected trea_ proportions of focd nutrients in ' 43. a 100 calorie ratio. surer; Pauline E. Kennedy corresponding secretary; and Bar- Mara J. McMahon '42, scholarship chairman SELECTED BROADCASTS 8: . 55 p. m. Elmer Davis, WCAU. 9 p. m. Don Ameche, WLW. 10 p. m. Glenn Miller, WCAU. 10 p. m. Toronto Philharmonic: Tclmikowsky Piano Concerto No. 1 and Symphony No. 4, CBL. 10:30 p. m. Bach Concerto for pianos and orchestra, KDKA. BUY COLLEGIAN NOW CLASSIFIED SECTION 'AIELP WANTE.D—CIerk for book store. Apply by. letter to PO Box 261, Dept. F. 3tch2sp WANTED—Students to sell Beaver Field Pictorials . at football names. Inquire at Student Union. 2tch 1-2 FOR RENT to the right bob•. Half of comfortable room in faculty itdme. Block and a half from cam pus. apply in person to the Col lege Chaplain =ltch 1-2-7-9 Val PIANO LESSONS given. Advanced and beginners. Call Andy Szkely, TILE House, 756 2tch 1-2 JIVI SELECT room, running water, lot three at two seventy five pet week. 123 W. Nittany Ave. Phone 4850. 3teh-2, 3,4, P. J. SINGLE room for rent. 234 S Atherton street. Call 2569. ltch2 J. M FOR RENT—Large newly fur nished room for two seniors ui graduate students. 42( S. _Atherton St. 2tpd-2-2 M. 11tides Wanted 3 PW—Colgate game. L. Sat ?.Horn. R. Sun. eve. C. Si 4119. POSTS HOURS--Mildred M. Tay lor '42. WSGA secretary, will post the freshman women's hours-clari fied by WSGA last night. Nutrition Values To Be Observed Rodent reaction to nutritional change in diet may be observed at the nutrition exhibit to be held each Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 12 noon in 209 Home Economics Building. Rats used in the ex periment will be denied certain nutrients in their diets lasting 11 to 14 weeks. Cabinet Appointments (Continued from Page One) dent Union, neither are used, due to lack of space. A committee composed of Krouse, Clarence E. Kunz '42, Howard E. Pellett '42, and Elden T. Shaut '42 has been appointed by Doherty to study the Student Union Room plan. Since Cabinet has now moved to the Alumni office, the old meeting room will :be used as a student ac tivities office. Dan A. De'Marino, in charge of men's dormitories, will have a desk in the activities room, along with the following campus leaders: Doherty, All-College president; Thoinas J. Henson '42, IFC president, and Shaut, IMA president. Open . each clay, the of fice will also house permanent re cords and files of all student gov ernment at tivties. Confirming an earlier appoint ment, Doherty has announced that Burke will serve as the students' borough council representative this year. • New Kappa Members Doris F. Ward '43, was affiliat ed with Delta Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Monday night. Jane L. Ammerman '44, was pledged. AT THE MOVES C A THATIM "Our Wile" STATE "When Ladies rMeet" NITTANY: "Bride Came C. 0. D." The Lincoln library of the late Valentine Bjorkman, comprising more than 1,000 volumes, has been acquired by Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. BUY COLLEGIAN NOW THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The JVoinen Fresh Rules And Regulations Clarified It isn't much fun to read about customs but where freshman customs are concerned knowledge is not a dangerous thing. Directly responsible for en forcement of women's customs is AVSGA Judicial Committee. Men's Tribunal has no jurisdiction over coed regulations. All published notices should be read carefully and the source of Information, men's' or women's, given parti cular attention. ;;ZlAKvj*,l/s""' ~ Dufing the three-week non dating period, '45 coeds may not say more than "Hello" to men. Associations with men, as used in women's regulations, is , defined as anything more than a greeting. Following this "silent period" they may date on campus until 5:30 p. m. daily. This does not include dating in- the dormitories, campus fraternities, off campus eating places, or walking in town. At no time may freshman coeds ride in cars in to•dn. When signing out for dates all coeds are required to indicate "riding" if they will be riding out side of State College. If coeds are not in the dormi tory by closing time because they are stranded too far from town, it is best to call or telegraph the dormitory hostess to notify her of the reason for tardiness and what time they will arrive. This is required because if coeds are not signed in by closing hours hostesses call thert — homes collect and report the absence. Strict adherence to this rule is urged especially when students leave town for the weekend. If in doubt about any Of the regulations, ask someone who knows the answers—not just a classmate. Any Senate member or hostess will be more than will ing to clarify them. '45 Forum Blazes Trail "Fothawing the Gypsy Trail" was the theme of the first Fresh man Forum meeting in 304 Old Main yesterday. Besides talks by Harriet Van Biper '44, Jean E. Herstberger '43, and . Sarah P. Searle '42, members of the sopho more advisory committee explain ed the work of their individual di visions as freshman trail blazers.. ai To uffalo IT'S PENN STATE NITE AFTER THE GAME AT "Gus" Schen ne's, Hotel West Falls, N.Y. (Formerly of State College Hotel) AMERICA'S ONLY DOG BAR COCKTAILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS • Route 240 Out of Buffalo 12 Miles From City Line Pad& To Allow Organized Dales For Pep Rally Sorority women may escort rushees to tonight's pep rally, but no "dutch treats" or room visiting will be permitted afterwards, Pan hellenic Council announced last night. Rushees must return to their rooms immediately after the rally. It was also decided that first semester penalties for rushing code violations will be removal of one get-together for a minor of fense and of one open house for a serious one. One planned party or individual contacts for one day will be taken away as a second semes ter penalty, while individual cons tacts for a stated time will be re moved for a serious violation. Rushees who are sisters of fra ternity women may visit in their sisters' rooms during the no. asso ciation period. Panhellenic Association will sponsor z coffee horn• for freshmen and transfers in the southeast lounge of Atherton Hall from 7 to 8 p. m. tomorrow with Marjorie D. Cousley '42 in charge and sorority presidents as floaters., Sorority women may not wear pins. Serving committee members in *elude Dorothy C. Ellis '42, Anita M. Knecht '42, Jean V. Nichols '42, Marjorie R. Chambers '43, Polly L. Insley '43, and Pauline E. Keller '43. A barn dance will take the place of the annual Panhellenic Stunt Night this fall, with Miss Ellis as chairman. The date of the dance will be announced later. A buffet supper will precede the next Panhellenic Council • meeting at the home of Mrs. F. L. Bentley, Panhellenic sponsor from State College, at 5:45 p. in. Tuesday, Oc tober 14. Cabin Par Bike Hike Planned for Transfers Women transfers are invited to attend a WRA sponsored cabin party and bicycle hike leaving the Home' Economics Building at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, announced Ann T. Drivas '43, general chairman. Included on the program are a weiner roast, songs, skits by trans fer dorms and Sunday breakfast. Coeds may sign for the hike on dormitory bulletin boards. Co-oil Holds .Election , Charles N. Smith '42 was elect ed to replace Muriel R. Heckler '43 as vice president of the Allen street co-op. Marion A. Whit comb '44 will head the member ship committee in place of Doro thy M. Boring '44. READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 Styles In Threes Can't Possibly Please Mother's darling daughter is In a rage again—and little, wonder, Imagine her disappointthent at arriving after weeks of . prelimin t ary shopping only to find every coed dressed to the ears with the same "new creations." That spark of individuelism that characterized her coilegi.ate wardrobe has completely dlsap r peered. Everywhere she secs the very things for which she hunted so diligently—from her long dowager beads to the metal initials on her anklets. V for victory stares her .in the face everywhere, on purses, dresses, hats, even on reversibleS. Her. long middy blouse appears on women from Scranton to Pitts burgh, and every, time she saunt ers forth on campus in her plaid suit, she is at once surroundcirby mirrors. The crowning blow came the other night when she ran smack into 'not one, but three, coeds at a fraternity house wearing the new revival of the peplum dress. Those corduroy shoes that mother insisted looked• like bed room slippers are here in all col ors, and still looking like bed room slippers. Why, oh why, she moans, have American coeds lost all imagina tion for style? Why must they all look alike—a great regiment ed group? And what if those , long lisle hose become a fad in the 'reds, greens, and plaids? Can they do all that and call it. defense? But incidentally, she's Written home for a red suede jerkin. She thinks they're darling and be-: sides all the coeds are wearing them.. - N. , , 2', i Jv . stao,\_ 4, , ' '":".• . 41 +',.. , ... 1 ; .' . 4 r , m drompa , ,41 , --, :.--"Nredorr -• A ... ..—.'„,... '11 , 4 '"1118 ) MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morhingstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that farily melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE