PAG* sax
Jackson Joins
Dean’s Staff
IBm Eliamae Jackson of Har
risburg has joined ‘he staff of the
Dean of Women as assistant in
charge of activities according to
Dean Pearl O- Weston. She will
fill the position vacated by Miss
Jearme Stiles, who is now on the
staff of the Ladies Home Journal.
Miss Jackson was with the
Overseas Service of ‘he American
Bed Cross from 1944 to 1946 as
Club Director.
She received the degree of
Master in Education from the
College and later attended
Columbia University where she
majored in Student Personnel
Administration.
Hungry ?
• COOKIES • SANDWICHES
• COLD MEAT #ICE CREAM
• COKES •MILK
Howard's Sandwich Shop
135 E. BEAVER PHONE 737
We re at the
wM '
Start the semester
with a bang by hav-
ing dinner in our
delightful tea room
this weekend. Noth-
ing is better than
the food we serve,
you'll agree after
the first bite.
THE
TEe ROOM
New Students
All new women itudents are
invited to a lea in the South
east lounge of Atherton Hall
from 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Jun
ior Guides will be present to
meet the new coeds.
C^o-^ditd
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta will hold a
slumber party for pledges and ac
tives Saturday night.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta has invited their
pledges to a slumber party Sun
day night at their suite in Ather
ton Hall.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Chimes To Assist
Women Students
Members of Chimes, national
junior women’s honorary, will
be on hand at Rec Hall today to
greet new women students on
campus.
They may be recognized by
their gray arm-bands with the
letters “J-G” in gold. The letters
stand for “Junior Guide.”
“Guides” will be able to assist
coeds with registration proced
ure and answer questions wom
en students may have about
dormitories, hours, and other
problems.
Students Earn
$430 Scholarships
Scholarships totaling $430 were
awarded to home economics stu
dents at the College recently.
Mrs. Mary A. Lawson, of New
Kensington, was awarded the
Borden Company foundation
scholarship. The award, $3OO, is
given each year to the junior
home economics student with
the highest scholastic average.
The Ellen M. S l uart Memorial
Award was given to Carolyn I.
Currier of State College. The
$3O award is given annually to a
girl from Centre County who has
demonstrated general excellence
in home economics-
A. Gloria Terlizzi and Rose
marie T. Wagnef, both seventh
semester home economics stu
dents, were named as recipients
of the State Federation of Wo
men scholarships of $5O each
for one semester.
Baker Supervises-
(Continued from pace one)
Foods Building, the proposed din
ing hall for men, and the two
women’s dormitories now under
construction on easit campus, Miss
Baker will supervise the pur
chase, storage, and preparation of
all foods for the serving of more
than 15,000 meals daily.
Foods will be purchased in
larger quantities and will be de
livered by rail or truck to the
Foods Building. Here it will be
checked and stored, either in dry
storage, or in the case of frozen or
perishable foods, in large freezers
and refrigerators. Meats will be
cut in the central butcher shop
and all baked goods will be pre
pared in the central bakery.
The new system, Loman ex
plained, will simplify deliveries to
one point on the campus, will
make possible purchases in larger
quantities, will free space now
used in each dormitory for bak
eries, butcher shops, and storage,
and will eliminate the duplication
of equipment, as well as space, in
the dormitories, including those
now under construction and those
planned for the future.
Fashion Notes
A casual coat in baby bluo
lull length that will win the
heart of every coed and catch
the eye of hex date. Lined with
crepe satin dyed to match the
gabardine in the coat, it is warm
enough for any cold wave. The
132-inch sweep in the skirt
combines with the tailored ef
fect to produce a classic style
that fashion-wise coeds look for.
Study Habits
. Continued from page two
which will satisfy his particular
needs.
In a time form the student
should keep a careful record of
his activities for one week. Then
he should total his hours for each
activitity on a summary sheet.
He will then realize just how he
spends his time.
At the end of one week of
time budgeting and watching the
distribution of hours, set about
working out a permanent *ime
schedule. Here are a few sug
gestions that are valuable for
all:
1, Health authorities say that
a person should sleep fifty-six
hours or 33.3 per cent of the
week-
2. College advisors indicate that
a s l udent should schedule fifteen
to twenty-one class hours or 9
to 12 per cent of the week.
3. College professors believe
that a student should spend at
least two hours in study for
every hour in class- that is, thirty
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1948
Home Ec. Adds
Living Center
A living center, planned as a
place where students and faculty
might gather in leisure moments,
relax, or entertain- has been op
ened in the Home Economics
building.
Planned by Dr. Grace M. Hen
derson, director of home econom
ics, the living center replaces
the auditorium, better known to
student as 110 Home Ec.
The room contains furniture of
contemporary design, with form
fitting chairs that depend on their
shape, rather than heavy uphol
stery for comfort Blond furni
ture, with a color scheme of gold,
copper- and green chosen by Amy
Gardner, associate professor of
home economics- makes the room
gay and light
There are three game tables
which can be pushed together
for larger groups, or for use as
a tea table.
Draperies selected Will be of
quiet design to add to the em
phasis of living things which
adorn the room- The design was
inspired by the sight of plowed
fields from an airplane over
Italy. Hie material is called
“oampagna,” which means fields
in Italian.
Brushed brass lamps and a
cabinet for dishes also have been
ordered. Some of the home
economics organizations are as
sisting in equipping the room
with magazines, games, and
books to make it a more inter
esting place.
Choir Tryouts
Additional tryout periods for
Chapel Choir have been scheduled
for the beginning of next week,
announced Prof. Willa W. Taylor,
choir director.
All interested persons including
new students and those who have
not auditioned previously are
asked to report to 211 Carnegie
Hall at the designated hours.
Tenors. 7 to 8 pan. Monday:
basses, 8 to 9 pan. Monday; so
pranos. 7 to 8 pan. Tuesday; altos.
8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
College Placement
American Smelting and
Refining Company, Saturday,
February 14 and Monday,
February 16. Eighth semester
men in Met, ChemE, C. E.,
M.E.. EE.
Arangements should be
made for interviews at once in
204 Old Main.
to forty-two study hours or 18 to
25 per cent of the week.
If you feel that this article
gives advice that you need, enroll
in Education 105.
This is a course offered by *he
departments of education and
English composition, and design
to discover student problems and
to assist in their solution. Regis
tration is now open. Enrollment
is limited to 60.
Dr. George Murphy, Prof. S- D.
Melville represent the depart,
ment of education, and Dr. Agnes
R. MoElwee, the department of
English composition.
Swamped with
Work!
NOT YET!
But when you are the McCord
Secretarial Service will do your
Typing
Mimeographing
Dictation
Just Call 4906
the J. Z. McCord
Secretarial Sarvica
205 Hotel State Collage
Call 9-12, 1-5, Sat 9-12