PAGE FOUR Student 'EmilyPosts' Frown On Coed Nicotine Worshipers "Oh wad some power the giftie' gie its To . see. ourselS ps fathers see us! 1t wad frac inoniie a blunder free us, An'foolish notion." Although we are told. that . gob by Burns was speaking of a louse on a woman's hat When he wrote those immortal lines, 250 men and women students in Mrs. Eliz abeth W. W. Dye's social usage class think they could be aptly 4tplied elsewhere. The topic was smoking, the of fenders, women. Thus did what was once a symbol of peace be come the subject of a heated dis cussion. The fact that women will and do smoke was accepted and ap proved by all, the manner in IV.h.ch this process is carried out, by noiie. One mistaken idea is that smok ing is glamorous. In the opinion of these students, it definitely is no i t. and should be indulged 'in (ugly by those women who truly enjoy it. Smoking while dancing, kind talking While smoking, are the direct reflection Of Mr. Burns' quotation. iWorthilpping at the shrine of Eady . ,Nicotine in the company of an escort who does not, or in the presence of elders without an in vitation is frowned upon by the "Emily Posts" of our campus. Smoking on the streets or in stores is strictly taboo. This, also goes for campus walks. !Consideration of others is a :::,mdker's must. Non - smokers, owAers of nearby furniture, - table linen, and floors, and sick per sons are included in this cate gory. Other rules compiled in this "Cede tor Women Smokers" arc: Women should— I. Carry their own cigarettes. 2. Never ask• for a cigarette from an escort. 3. Not smoke in private homes or at, a party unless invited to by the hostess. 4. Not smoke when ventilation is limited or inadequate, as in a bus or train. 5. with froM annoying oth ers with their smoke. 6. At all times consult im mediate companions before light- Coed Debaters Challenge Johri: Hopkins, Temple The negative team of Women's Debate squad debated Johns Hop kins University men's team Wed nesday and an affirmative squad argued Temple University men last night, according to Clayton H. Schug, coach of the coed team. Speaking for the negative were Ailleen Garber and Joan Huber, and for the affirmative Shirley Milner, constructive speaker, and Joan Huber, cross examiner. Mrs. Lawrence Huber accompanied the team.: Theisquad recently participated in conitests with Washington and Jeffersbn men by Barbara Morri son and Jo Ann Roraback and with Seton Hill by Ina Rosen and Ruth Freed. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION of the Methodist Church SUnday, April 22. 1945 9:3o'' a.m.—Student Church School 10:45" a.m.—Morning Worship Service 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.—Student Friendly Hours' Program (Out-of-Doors weather permit ting) Fun - Fellowship - Supper Vespers Speaker—Dr. Anna 0. siephens . "'Nature Reveals Prod . !' Come and. Bring a Friend ing a cigarette when in doubt. 7. Retire to rooms , provided for smoking in public places such as theaters or stores. 8. Ask for ash trays in •public dining rooms. Never use food dishes for this purpose; 9. Not influence non-smokers to smoke. 110. In spite of the war, be gen erous about . offering cigarettes to companions. WSGA Appoints New Judicial Head Joan Schearrer was appointed to replace retiring Judicial Chair_ man Betty Robinson at the Senate meeting of Women's Student Gov ernment Association Wednesday night. The appointment is the first in a new system to be inaugurated this semester. The naming of a Judicial chairman in the middle of the semester will be• continued to enable the outgoing chairman to acquaint her successor with. the position and its responsibili ties. M. M. Dunlap, acting president of WSGA, pointed out that alt Senate meetings are open to the student body. She urges men as well• as women to attend the meetings to familiarize themsel ves with W'SGA. The Senate, together with Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray and Dr. Pearl G. Weston, assistant to the dean, discussed All-College Cabinet's proposal to revise its constitution. Concerning freshman customs, Senate decided that beginning next semester all first semester coeds -would have to take an ex amination, or blue book, .on the material within the Student Hand book. A committee under the leader ship of Annabelle Jannson is wor king on plans for several May Day teas to be held in dormitory lounges on Mother's Day. Theta Alpha Phi Initiates Theta Aloha Phi, national dra matics honorary, recently' initia ted five new members. They, are: Mary Field, William Folwell, Sydney. Friedman, Edythe Morris, and William Morton. Allen Bab bitt is president of the honorary and Violet Gru'bin is the group's secretary-treasurer. Board Sponsors Dinners Junior Service Board, junior honorary, is having exchange dinners with the Nittany Co-op and Annex. These dinners will be given every Wednesday eve ning for the next few weeks. For Corsages • . For Cut Flowers.. WOODRING'S Floral Gardens We Telegraph Flowers - P hdiVe `it.ZO 4-6 ' THE COT EGIAN Sorority. Shorb •ALPHA XI DELTA: celebrated Founders' Day last weekend. Vis iting alumnae • r included: • Jean Shipman, P.O. 3/c, Barbara Coop er; Peggy . CUpp, Kit Frassci,. Georgene Johnson, Donna Minke,. and Dora Van Gorder. CHI, OMEGA• Initiates Kay Bad ollet, Gloria Coldenstroth, Rebec ca Gill, Elsie Hurlburt, Carol Pruess,' Ruth Shoptaugh, and Gloria Snyder todaY. A dinner party in honor of the new initiates will be held on Sunday at the Nit ta•ny Lion. Inn. GAMMA PHI BETA actives en tertain pledges tonight at a roller skating party. Tomorrow night, pledges who will be initiated will have dinner at the, NittanyNittany Lion Inn with actives. The following coeds will be initiated: Carolyn Currier, Marjorie Dunmeyer, Ruth Louise Loive; Virginia Mc- Clusky, Lea Merrill, Helen Miller, Donna Outman, Polly Riemer,' Sue Romig, Margaret Seybert, Lois Smith, Marlene Smith, Marion Stephens, Virginia Tennyson, Der is Strandberg, Lee Wagner, and Lois Wyman. • KAPPA ALPHA THETA Will hold a tea tomorrow for the town rushees and alumnae. Last Sun day the girls hiked with the X-G-I's. Monday Harold Griffiths, X-G-I, spoke on "What the Ser viceman Expects When He Re turns." KAPPA DELTA held a party in honor of Jaqueline Kistler, alum na, 'former president, on Sunday. Pledged on Monday night were: Rosemary Ghantous, Violet R. Gillespie, Esther Hershey, Mary Ann Jensen, Kay Kesak, Janet Post, Margery Reich, and Eliza beth J .Whitney. • KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Mrs. G. M. Pearse, province president, is visiting the chapter this week end. A tea in her honor is plan ned for Sunday. PHI MU: A formal banquet at the State:College Hotel will be held tomorrow night. On Sunday the following will be initiated: Kathryn Arbogast, Barbara Car ter, Ethelyn Clark, Ruth Cornell, Mary Crauser, Mary Ann Cree, Eleanor Fehnel,...Florine Gilbert, Peggy • Green, Renabelle • Gruibe, Freda Hotits, Clara Jones, Patricia Manson, Lois Meng, Mrs. C. C. Peters, Barbara Pfahler, Jean . Randall, Jean Wunderly, and Mary York. SIGMA DELTA TAU actives and pledges wil be entertatned inform ally on' Sunday..by-Phi:Sigma Del ta. THETA PHI ALPHA pledges held a tea for pledges from the other sororities. Women In. Sports. Intraniural softball starts Thurs 'day. One practice is required of . all . -coeds. wishing to play in the intramural games.. PractiCes . start at 43:45 p.m, and will continue 'un til the first game. • All-College . table • tennis and badminton starts on Tuesday. CO gds interested should sign up on the bulletin board in the locker room, White Hall, by Tuesday. WRA announces the organiza tion of a tap dancing and square dancing club. All women students are urged to come to the Rhythm Room in White Hall, 7:15 p.m., April 26. No dancing experience is necessary. Mrs. L. Hohenberger is in charge. Come prepared to dance! Volleyball Champs Chi Omega took the volleyball championship by defeating AOPi 44-16 in the final game. The line-up follows: Chi Omega: Eunice Hurlburt, Jane Jordan, Jean McGhee, Claire Parks, Lois Slowie, Barbara Smith, Peggy Susanin, and Becky Walker. Alpha Omicron Pi: Barbara Engstrom, Carolyn Hartman, Alice Hooper, Mary Ann Jennings, Hel en Jones, Mary Lawther, Carolyn LeWorthy, and Lucy Seifing. DG's bowed to AOPi in the bad minton tilt, 3-11,, 0-2, It-1, and 11-4 in' the singles; 15-7 and 15-8 in the doubles. The line-up follows: Alpha Omicron Pi: Mary .Law ther and Alice Hooper, singles; Carolyn Hartman and Nora Ben ton, doubles. Delta Gamma: Joan Wolf and Sara Holstrum, singles; - Phyllis Reigle and IVlaryairk, doubles. Badminton Tourney AOPi won over Chi Omega, 11-7, 11-0, 11-4, and 13-11 in the singles; 15-6 and 15-7 in the doubles. In the semi-finals ChiO defeated AOPi, 11-1, 10-12, 11-3, 11-8, and 11-3 in the singles; 2-15, 15-10, and 6-15 in the doubles. The line-up follows: Chi Omega: Becky Walker and :Eunice Hurlburt, singles; Gloria Snyder and Sally Schade, doubles. Alpha Omicron Pi: Mary Law ther and Alice Hodper, singles; Carolyn Hartman and Jo Lowrie, doubles. Ath We - ot blanked the KD's, 11-5, 11-1, 11-1, 6-11, and 11-7 in the singles; 15-6 and 15-6 in the. dou bles. The, line-up follows: Ath West: Irish Craig and Betty Devling, singles; Julia Moore and Ida Latimer, doubles. Kappa Delta: Mary Harvey and Margaret Martin, singles; Kath leen Hamilton . and Grace SChwartz, doubles. 444 4. PENN STATE: ....„,:z.,...5. ~. ~ 4ti' ~...,- 4-3 „,......„ -.:.5...„.„. ) s . 2..-z.--10 STATIONERY '. r fr-- ,-...4..,,,,,,, , :. , :4,-2.-,,.. , -,:,',.:,4 , .. . -„.„* . A variety of colors, sizes and designs—only a few ' pEnnsy LV4l.lllfl STRTE COLLEGE- listed Many others on our sTfiff. COLL.GE,P€IIIISYLVIIIIIfI display. NITTANY LION SEAL STATIONERY—The Lion Shrine as -a seal. Men's size. 24 sheets with seal-12 - plain sheets, 24 envelopes I 7C AIR' MAIL STATIONERY—Air weight" stationery with Nittany' Lion or Gold Crest design. 24 sheets engraved-12 an , plain, 24 envelopes I. GOLD CREST PENN STATE NOTE PAPER—The richest .note paper you have seen wjth a brand new design. 24 sheets, 7 n o 24 envelopes I 71. BLUE PAPER, WHITE CREST—Large unfolded sheets. The right shade for blue or white ink. 24 sheets with im- fi n prini. k 2 plain sheets:24 envelopes I NUU • f DE ' ICK INC :`' . i R ..: ~ .417 1 1„,,, ~,,. .; .' , :s . 5.." '. 1 i - Allen Siri;e ' t—Nex . t-i. Rank dick!; : '. ' ''i . •i:,.. ‘lllllllllllllllllllllO/111111119101111111111 FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945 AAUW •To- 4)onsor Benefit Alsicale; Choristers -To Sing American Association of Univer sity :Women at the - College are sponsoring a benefit musicale in the- Nittany .Lion Inn at 3 p. April 29; Under the leadership' of 'Mts f 'Willa W. Taylor, assistant pro fessor of music,. the College Chor isterS, a recently selected group of 18 mixed voices, will sing eight numbers. Accompanied by Fran ces Mitchell, Louise' Neff, • so prano, will sing three French airs. The first and second movements of Mozart's "Concerto Number Four in D Major" will be played by Mrs. Betty Slayrnan,. solo. vio linist. Professor Guy Woods of the music department will present a few piano selections. Tickets to the affair are 50 cents each. -According to nresent plans proceeds from the benefit will be used to further the educa tional and community improve ment projects of AAUW. Chorister members include: Ruth Hill, Katherine Hofrneister, Louise Neff, Ann Reese, and Glor ia Tray - doll, sopranos; Betty Grae ber, Suzanne Hartswick, Doris Huck, and Lou Ann Roche, altos; Charles Heaps, William Henniger, Bernard Levitan, Wesley Nyborg, and Herman Slayman, tenors; and Gerald Gilman, Thomas Reynolds,' Michael Rosenberger, and Jack. Sigler,•basses. EVERY WEDNESDAY Church Door Canteen for all College Students and • Servicemen Dancing Refreshment Entertainment 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL: PARISH HOUSE Foster Ave. lc Frazier St. • Ray Conger, Director •
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