PAGE FOUR
Judicial Releases
Code of Customs
For Frosh Coeds
Code of 'freshman women’s cus
toms as released by the Judicial
committee are:
1. Any student entering the Col
lege as a freshman in any of the
four-year courses shall toe required
to participate in College customs.
All special students entering the
College with approximately the
rating of a freshman shall be re
quired to participate in college
customs to the extent decreed Iby
the Judicial committee.
2. Women over 2,1 years of age
and all college students Who have
undergone equivalent customs at
other colleges must appear per
sonally before the Judicial com
mittee for exemption from cus
toms.
3. Regulation hair ribbons for
freshman women will toe green.
Their measurement will toe four
inches wide and three-fourths of a
yard long. All freshman women
wil 1 toe required to wear them be
ginning with the first day of classes
until the date set for their removal
toy Judicial. IRitobons may toe re
moved Friday at 5:30 p.im. and
Saturday at noon and alii day Sun
day.
4-. Regulation name cards which
freshman women will toe required
to wear are three inches toy five
inches. The name of each coed will
be printed on 'the card in heavy
black letters one inch high. They
must be worn in plain sight, begin
ning with the first day of classes
until the date set for their re
moval by the Judicial committee.
5. With the exception of Holmes
Field, all freshman women shall
keep off the grass until move-up
day which will toe set when Judi
cial signifies.
6. When an older, person or an
upperclass woman enters a room
all freshman coeds must rise.
'7. All freshman vvirhen who
'break customs shall appear before
the Judicial committee and toe pun
ished in accordance with the sever
ity of their offense.
8. On move-up day a freshman
celebration will toe, held, marking
the removal 'of freshman customs.
9. Responsibility of enforcing
freshman customs rests with the
Freshman Council.
'lO. Coeds with deficient schol
arship will be restricted socially at
the discretion of the
committee of Freshman Council.
Old Main Plaque
Honors Graduates
To Former Students of the
Pennsylvania State College
Who died in the World War
For Humanity and Justice
And then there are 74 names,
from the class of ’96, the class of
’O7, and the classes of ’lO to ’2l.
It’s on back of the last fireplace
in the first floor lounge of Old
Main, a student memorial de
signed by. a student, finan'ced by
students and in honor of those who
once were students. It’s almost
hidden, in its out of the way
place; coeds and BMOC’s pass it
every day on their busy ways—
and seldom even look. But the war
to save democracy is so far away,
and 74 names are really just 74
names.
This bronze plaque is a home
grown product; it was the win
ning design,for a contest sponsor
ed by the department of architec
ture for the best student memor
ial. The studeftt body and the Re
habilitation club paid for having
it cast and put up in 1922. The
Rehabilitation Club was the X-G-l
club after the last wer; the mem
bers were disabled veterans who
took of the govern
ment’s offer to send them back to
college. The winning design was
submitted by a “rehab”, and the
club after the last war; the mem
through the profits from “The
Jollies of :1921.”
COOK'S MARKET
for
Fresh Table Dressed
Poultry
Roasting
Stewing rno2; >; Frying
Coed Scripts,
By Pat Turk
My Hair!
Perhaps it’s the proverbial fate or just that the sophomore coeds
and the physical education majors of the College are unlucky. When
it became known that the chlorinating system of the White Hall
swimming pool ran afoul this week, smiles could toe seen creeping a
cross the faces of those coeds enrolled in swimming classes.
“No more wet, stringy hair for us,” they thought.
That was before the rain descended in torrents on the campus,
with the inevitable result of damp tresses again. However, one con
solation remains for the swimmers. During the rain everyone is sub
ject to damp curls.
AKPi House Again
Coeds living in the AKPi house are not to be outdone in ingenu
ity. After making the news with their strenuous plan of discouraging
trespassers, they have devised a system to make it easier for men stu
de.nts to call for their dates.
Present occupants of the AKPi house live in suites with four co
eds per suite. Each suite now has its own dorbell code. The date for
the evening glances down the posted list of suites followed by the
number of rings designated to the particular suite. With the code
firmly fixed in his mind—he pushes in short and long strokes. Thus
confusion and the usual shouting between floors is avoided, and the
process of catling for a date is quiet and orderly
Hurry, Hurry
Then over at the Alpha Tau Omega house, whose occupants are
now feminine, reports show that the latest ruling is a limitation of
five calls per week for each coed. The ATO i-esidents recommnd that
fellows make their dates weeks in advance.
Sorority. Sjiortd
Alpha Omicron Pi will cele
brate Pounders’ Day, December 8,
with a dinner at the Inn; follow
ing the dinner there will be a
dance for the members at the Sig
ma Phi Sigma house.
Alpha Xi. Delta will entertain
foreign students with an open
house tonight. The party will be
held in the Methodist Recreation
Room.
Gamma Phi Beta initiated 'Dor
othy Limber and June Pallis, Nov
ember 18.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA mem
bers will attend a party at the Phi
Delta Theta house ‘Friday night.
KAPPA DELTA will. entertain
the X-G r l Clulb with a party this
evening. 'The party will 'be held in
Atherton lounge from 8 to 12
o’clock.
The following pledges will- be
initiated into Kappa Delta Sunday:
Adele Ernest, -Rita Cota, Betty Lou
Irwin, Mary Anne Jensen, Dotty
Jaun, Janice Koenig, and Lou
Martin. Following the initiation,
the sorority will attend ‘chapel. A
banquet honoring new . Rapp's
Delta initiates Will be held Sunday
at the State College 'Hotel.
Kappa. Alpha Theta was enter
tained by the Phi Kappa Sigma’s
at a buffet supper recently.
SpoudcaStor pledged Callie Mic-
H'affie at recent ceremonies.
Phi Mu is holding an informal
rushing parity, 7:30 to 9 tonight, for
upperclass women.
Service Board Elects
Junior Service Board, the wo
man’s junior honorary for the ori
entation of women transfer stu
dents, has Sleeted the following
officers for this semester; (Margaret
Nelson, president; Ruth Winter
stein, vi'cenpresident; and Mar
garet Martin, secretary.
RECORDS
Q THE PHONE 2311
fa) Jg.USIC_ OOM —_
V 203 E BEAVER AVE. & STATE COLLEGE
The Gift That
KEEPS ON giving
bra-'ot. j V j|-* 1.1 (J i
THE COLLEGIAN
Panhel Postpones
Rushing Fee Vote
Panhellenic Council at' its meet
ing Tuesday night voted its ap
proval of registration for girds
wishing to ibe rushed by sororities,
but deferred the question of a fee
for rushing until next week’s meet
ing.
Sorority representatives will re
turn several suggestions on the
question of fees 'to their respective
groups, and each group will vote
oh the matter. At its meeting next
Tuesday, Panhellenic Council will
decide whether girls wishing to be
rushed will ibe required to pay a
registration fee.
The question of informal rushing
for girls who were here during the
last formal' rushing period iwas
voted upon ait the Council meet
ing, but because of an irregularity
in the voting procedure no decision
was reached, _
The Council decided to renew its
sorority scholarship award, discon
tinued in 1943. The names Of for
mer winners of ithe Panhellenic
Council scholarship cup will Ibe
engraved on a plate, which will
be awarded each semester to the
sorority having the 1 highest schol
astic average.
Marcia Conroe was made 'chair
man of the scholarship committee,
and she will be assisted by Rita-
Horton and Jane Schlosser.
Haidt Discusses Phys Ed
Marie Haidi, associate professor
of physical education, will speak
to the Philadelphia 'Alumnae Asso
ciation at .the home of Miss 'Pauline
Chapman tomorrow. Her subject
will Ibe “Women’s Physical Educa
tion Projects and Women’s Activi
ties.”
WSGA To Support
Four Organizations'
In Christmas Drive
WSGA will sponsor lour pro
jects in its 17th annual Christmas
Drive, scheduled for December 10
to 20, it was announced today iby
Janet Taylor, chairman of the
drive.
Funds raised during this drive
will he apportioned among the
Mifflin County Children’s Aid So
ciety, American Women’s Hos
pitals, Emergency Fund establish
ed by Mrs. Ralph D. iHetzel, and
United China 'Relief.
Goal for the 11945 drive has been
set at $550. Presidents of coed dor
mitories 'Will solicit- each coed liv
ing in her 'house for contributions.
Fund raised in 1944 was $527.25,
but did not include United China
Relief.
Mifflin County' Children’s Aid
Society, located in 'Lowistown, as
sists children who have been
adopted into families that are un
able to provide more than the bare
necessities of life. The Society uses
the money contributed by coeds of
the College to help provide a
happy Christmas for these adopted
children.
American Women’s Hospitals is
J^joorti
'Blue-White hockey series. re
mains tied with each team win
ning two games and tying one.
The Blue team, captained by Al
ice Hooper, took the fourth tilt,
3-1. The 'Whites under Penny
Stevenson won the fifth game,
2-1.
The line-ups follow;
Blue Penny Stevenson, right
inner; Patricia Quay, center for
ward; Katherine Minner, left in
ner; Lee Wagner, right halfback;
Libby Kirk, center halfback; Ann
Baker, right fullback; Susan Gei
ger, left .fullback; Ginger Higgins,
right wing; Phyllis Reigle, left
wing; and Betty Cooke, left half-,
back.
" White '— Alice Hooper, center
halfback; Lou Martin, right inner;
Ann Burns, center forward; Betty
Sammons, left inner; Jean Alder
fer, left wing; Lou Schlicter, right
halfback; Mary Lawther, left
halfback; Nancy Roiriig, right full
back; Sally Brooks, left fullback;
and Sherrie Fogg, left halfback.
Umpire—Mildred Lucey; time
keeper and scorekeeper—Jeanette
Garofanoj
The first intramural basketball
tilt is scheduled for ..Tuesday.
m yu
The Gift of Beauty $1.75*
Uiires trained, pure red . . . Chinese Red,
the color to wear with every color.
Say "Merry Christmas” to a lovely lady with the
Chen Yu Chinese Red Smart Set.
Chinese Red long lasting nail lacquer, '■
matching lipstick, and Lacquerol stand in the
lovely box. The Smart Set Gift Box
is also available in Frozen Fire. Chen Yu
Gift Sets are priced from $1.75 to $25.00.*
McLanafeiaii-Sig
•K j*
.*i -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3D, '1945
participating in the relief '?! suf
fering among the civilian.popula
tion of Europe today. Lacking "en
dowment, the group depends upon
contributions. It has on its .execu
tive board a number of. College
presidents and government offi
cials.
The sum of money designated to
go to the Emergency (Fund is used
to aid students of the College meet
'emergencies by. loans and gifts for
hospital care, books, and small
fees.
Through the United China Re
lief students of the College, mgy
help relieve suffering in China and
help strengthen the ties of friend
ship and understanding between
United 'States and China. •
Stardust in
your Iliiiiiict?
We mean "captured stardust”
or RogercS-Gallet dry perfume. •
Just put some of this pow
dered perfume between'two'
thin layers of cotton and ac
tually tuck it in your “bonnet”.'
!t*s the cutest surest way of keeping -
your favorite Roger Gullet scentV
with you all the time. Tour hai'r will
be fragrant with "captured stardust.**
ROGER &. GALLET
din RED
SHUT SET
•tax extra