FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1049 Frosh Women, Green Ribbons Make Reappearance at College Five hundred freshman women and 500 green ribbons will once again make their appearance at the College as the doors for fresh men enrollments and customs open next Fall. Th addition to these green bows and small name cards which the girls will be required to wear, WSGA has retained the rule of absolutely no association with men, the latter being defined as any conversation more than “hello”. Even freshmen hours are rigid ly defined and during the first three weeks freshman women must be in their dormitories by 9:15 p. m., on week nights and by 9:30 p. m. on weekends. Move-Up Day However, regulations are not quite so strenuous as the semes ter advances. Following the three week no-dating period, freshman women may have three dates per weekend, although customs may not be removed until Move-UP Day, somewhat arbitrarily set by Judicial. To avoid complete confusion and perhaps provide a few laughs and sighs of relief at having mis sed such torture, we print a por tion of the regulations and cus toms. Freshmen Regulations 1. It is the earnest desire of upper-class women to become better acquainted with freshman women and to have new women know members of their own classes well as those of the upper classes. Since it is best to get a good start with college work dur ing the first three weeks of class, there will be absolutely no as sociation with men. During the first three weeks freshman wo men must be in their dormitories by 9:15 on week nights and by 9:30 on weekends. 2. Following the three-week no-dating period, freshman wo men may have three dates per weekend. a. One o’clock and one ten o’clock will be granted to be taken either Friday or Saturday night. b. On week days, freshman may associate with men until 5:30 p. m. c. There must be no dating lor athletic games. d. During the week freshman are required to be in their dor mitories by 9:15 p. m. 3. Special permissions will be granted to freshmen for any big weekends there may be. There is a special ten o’clock permis sion once a month that may be used for out-of-town guests, movies, etc. This permission is not to be used for dating. 4. No member of the upper classes has the privilege to grant immunities to freshmen. Freshman Women's Customs 1. Any student entering as a freshman in any of the four-year THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. courses shall be required to par ticipate in College customs. 2. The regulation hair ribbons for freshman women will be green and their measurements will be four inches in width and three-quarters of a yard in length. All freshman women are required to wear them beginning with the first day of classes un til the date Judicial sets for their removal. 3. Regulation name cards which freshman women are requested to wear are three-by-five inches. The name of each girl must be printed on her card in heavy black letters one inch high. 4. All freshmen shall keep off the grass until Move-Up Day. 5. All freshman women who break customs shall appear be fore the Judicial Committee and be punished in accordance with the severity of their offenses. Swim Club Elects Mitinger President Lucy Mitinger was electee new president of the WRA Swim ming Club at a meeting held last week. Lois Evans was elected vice president; Elizabeth Webber, sec retary-treasurer; and Jane Levy, publicity Chairman. Activities of this year’s club in cluded the annual acquacade and telegraphies, in which the Col lege team placed third in the Eastern Region. A continuation of this program will be carried out next year with a tentative hope of a program of intramural swimming similar to those conducted in basketball, volleyball and softball. What’s Going To Happen To Your College Diploma? Why Not Have It Framed Promptly and Reasonably at the Treasure House 136 East College Avenue £ncf4ig.ement6 Chapman—Swetlick Announcement of the engage ment of Marion Swetlick, a sen ior in Education, to George Chap man, Theta Chi, has been made. Miss Swetlick, a member of Kap pa Kappa Gamma, is from Dur year. Mr. Chapman, a senior in mechanical engineering from Jenkintown, is a membe r of Lion’s Paw, Sigma Tau and form er president of IFC. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in itiated Kenneth Bunn Wednes day night. WiuiPu^ TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU... JOIN YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND BENEFIT FROM THESE SERVICES I —You receive first priority on reserved football tickets. —Subscription to The Alumni News Magazine issued 7 times a year. —Subscription to The Penn Stater, a quarterly newspaper. —You receive the Football Letter, a weekly printed account of each game during the season. —The Alumni Office maintains the only complete biographical and occupational records of almost 40,000 alumni. —Our addressograph plate file is the only active alumni mail ing list in existence. Over 10,000 addresses are changed yearly. —Over 700,000 individual pieces of mail went out last year to alumni from the Association mailng room. —The Association sponsors 57 active Penn State District Clubs and provides programs (films and speakers) for meetings all over the nation. —Alumni elect 9 members to the College Board of Trustees and 5 representatives to the Athletic Advisory Board. —The Association conducts class reunions and Homecoming. MIMBIRSHIP FCES r for Ih. eUM Of 1949 1 PENN STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Annual $3.00 1 104 Old Main, State College, Pa. ‘Life #40.00 ‘ •Life membership* m W b. M ld M an- 1 Enclosed fc My Check for $ mml installment* of *ll.OO each. Note: 1 /■,* ■ s\t i* a« , . , after July 1. 1040, the life membership For ( ) AIMIUSI ( ) Life Membership fee will be increased to $60.00. I Join the Pmw Stale Alumni A»- ( Nam« aociatton now. Mail the coupon at the right or come in to the Street ..... ALUMNI OFFICE. 104 OLD , ' main. 1 City •. State .VANIA Co-£lciit& Sigma Chi Christina Sherrill was selected "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” at the annual dinner dance held last Saturday by the chapter in her honor. Miss Sherrill is a junior in the School of Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta will bold its annual Pansy Breakfast at the home of alumna Mrs. Chester D. Dahle, Centre Hall, at 11 am. Sunday. « At the breakfast, the name of the winner of the Motorola port able radio will be drawn. Chan- After Graduation PAGE SKYEN ces are being sold for the radio in order to obtain money for the annual Tri-Delt scholarship of fered to one of the coeds at the College. The winner of the scholarship need not be a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta. Pre-Med Society The Pre-Med society of the College elected its officers for the fall semester of 1949 on Tuesday night. They are Herman Kaplan, president; Joseph Carvois, vice president; Jay Style, secretary; and Frederick Solomon, treas urer. Delta Chi On Sunday Delta Chi initiated Joseph Barolak, Kenneth Hess, Richard Hughes, Marvin Lewis, Edward McFadden, John Rob bins, Walter Setzer and John Young. Class
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