FRIDAY, 'I4OVEMBER WSGA to Investigate Frosh Rmle-Breaking -The problem of freshtnia, women., going to fraternity .houses will be, investigated by . a Worrier's Student :Government Associatioii committee appointed by the senal Reports of widespread violat. ft : eshman women to. go' to unatit the senate to investigate the ad visability of continuing the rule and its enforcement., At present, freshman - women are only perinitted to go to house parties approved by the Dean. of Women's office. Some houses have 'been approved for second semester women this year but none for firSt semester coeds. Gilroy on Judicial Esther Beck will head the com mittee: Other members are Ann Cunningham ; Louise Glud, Janet Herd, Joan Hutchon, Elizabeth Johnson, and Carolyn Pelczar. The senate annroved Kathrine Gilroy as a replacement for Mrs. Virginia Preuss Alecht on Judi cial. Mrs.. Alecht is now, student teaching. . ,Nancy White, chairman of freshman council, reported that the' council felt freshman customs were too long. They recommended that next. year's customs be more strictly enforced. Th e council favored joint enforcement by men and women and the wearing of namecards - Big-Little Slater Tea Miss Beck, chairman of the coed coordinating committee, an nounced that the junior-senior faculty reception will be strictly informal.this year. The affair will be held April 30 in Simmons Hall. The Big-Little Sister tea will be held, the first week in February in Atherton Hall. Train Fare . Cut Canceled Due to an insufficient number of travel requests, the 28 per cent reduction in railroad fares of fered students by the Pennsyl vania Railroad for the Thanks giving holiday has been canceled. In order to obtain the reduc tion, it was necessary that at least 25 persons; all leaving :.•-t the .same time for the same des tination, sign up. Fifteen' stu dents-sent in requests for PliilaL• delphia, 12 for. New York, five for Trenton, N. J., one for Newark, N. J., and one for. Lancaster. Although the discount .will'not be given to Thanksgiving travel= erS, if enough people are inter ested in getting the reduced rate for the Christmas holidays, 'the same plan will be in effect_ Ed ward Shanken, chairmah of the student transportation coinniit tee, said. Any students who wish to take advantage of the plan, should leave notes to that effect in his box at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Shanken said. _._ L 'DAILY-•C e Wednesday ion the regulation - forbidding thorized frateknity / affairs caused Mil Boll . Photos To Be Screened' By VNII Staff Photographs of . candidates 'for the title of Queen of the Military Ball will be screened by the military staff of the . Virginia Military Institute, ,it was an nounced recently. Five finalists will be chosen by the staff. Commanding officers of the' local Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will choose the queen during intermission at the ball. The dance will be held from 8:30 p.m; to 12:30 a.m. Dec. 7 at Recreation Hall. Tommy Tucker's orchestra will furnish the music. The deadline for submitting photographs is noon, Nov. 27. Pictures are required to be at least five by seven and must be submitted by a cadet or midship man. The name, address, and a short description of the candi date should accompany the photo. Entries may be turned in at 101 Carnegie Hall, 200 _,Engineer ing E, or 8 Armory. AIM, Phi Sigma Sigma To Hold Benefit Dance The Association of Independ ent Men and Phi Sigma Sigma will sponsor a square dance for the benefit of the sorority's Rheu matic Fever Fund from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow in Recreation Hall. Tickets, priced at 25' cents per person, may be obtained from sorority, and AIM members, or at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tickets may also be pur chased at the door. Music for . the dance will be provided by Fred Hartswick and his orchestra. Arrangements for the dance are being handled by Elsa Pasline and Moylan Mills. Square Dance Tonight T h e Westminster Foundation will hold a square dance at 7:30 tonight in the Westminster Hall. Mu - sic for the affair will be 'fur nished by Ross Lytle and his band. , During intermission, Gene Phle gar entertain by imperson atina fa m ou s people. Refresh ments will be served. LLEGIAN. STATE CopLLEPE.:PENNSYLVANIA Studies Show Guilt Falls On In-laws 'According. to the findings of a California sociologist and his wife, the ever-present crop of mother in-law jokes has -some basis.- , • - Dr. Judson Landis, associate professor ,of family sociology at the University of :California, re ports in the current issue of Col lier's that 50 percent o fthe in-law trouble is caused by mothers. Thith figure is based on interviews j which Dr. and Mrs. Landis - con ducted with 500 married couples. • Sisters-in-law, who escape • much of the humorist's venom, were next in line for blame in 13 'percent of the cases. Fatherly interferepce causes friction 11 percent ,of the time, while broth ers interrupt the smooth work ings of the family in about six percent of 'the cases, Dr. Landis says. A • combination of family members gets the blame in the remaining 20 percent of the cases. A fact that may cause some injury to the masculine ego is that a wife may - have her aches and pains, but in the emergency she will meet: the situation better than will her husband. • After his investigations, Dr. Landis concluded that a bride will resent her mother-in-law even though that lady be angelic. Ferguson to Join UN Dr. John H. Ferguson, political science professor, sailed this week for Paris where he will work for the UN as an observer for the American Friends' Service Com mittee. Ferguson served in this field during World . War 11. KNIT a pair o/ mitten 3 over . shanLgiving. vacation While you're loafing at home you could be knitting. Make yourself. a pair of mittens, or get startqd on those knitted Christmas gifts. - Our easy patterns go so fast. We have popular' brands of yarn in all colors and weights. 'Get your supplies to day, then you'll be all set. MARGARET'S SHOP 129 S. Frazier St. Look To The Future! •\ • - Buy. A . Share In Happiness We have a goal to reach. Our contribution to society. •. . , Your contribution to yourself. You can be a stockholder in happiness. Put Us Over the Top Five, Ten, Twenty years from now • the ,$2 contribution,, you make to campus Chest may, bring you and • others happiness' never before known. • GIVE ONCE- , SERVE *ALL CAMPUS -CHEST 3 Sororities Score IM Wins Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Delta Tau netted close wins in last night's basketball games in White: Hall, Alpha Gamma Delta tasted de feat for the first time this season when the Thetas registered a 26- 24 victory. Scoring honors went to Sandy Heckman of the winners with 12 points and Lou Transue of the losing squad with 13. Sigma Delta Tau edged out a 17-16 victory from Theta Phi Al pha. Marilyn Cohn and Karen Klein pared the victors with eight and seven tallies respec tively. Phi Sigma Sigma bowed to Alpha Xi Delta; 30-15. Pat Lively and Liz Widman led the winning sextet with 10 points each. Beta Sigma Omicron for feited to Thompson D. Last night's contests were the last to be played until after va cation. Both basketball and table tennis will resume' activity Nov. 26. Williams Lists WRA Chairmen Jane Whitney has been ap pointed club chairman of the Women's Recreation Association, and Nancy Worthington has been named chairman of the weekly play nights, Marilyn Williams, WRA president, has announced. Intramural swimming will be gin Nov. 29, according to Mable Marple. intramural chairman. All participants will need to have at least two hours of swimming practice bef or e competing in meets. A record of the practice sessions that each swimmer has attended will be kept. State College Fashion Magazine Selects 3 Coeds Three Penn State coeds have. been selected for the 1952 college board of Mademoiselle fashion magazine. Renee Kluger, Lois Lehman, and Elaine Schleifer are among 700 chosen nationally from ap plicants for board membership. They will complete three assign ments in competition for one of 20 guest editorships to be award ed by the magazine in June. Contest winners will travel to New York to assist in editing the August, 1952 issue of the maga zine. They will also conduct interviews, visit fashion show rooms, publishing houses, and ad vertising agencies. No LSA Dance There will not be a square dance tonight in the Lutheran Student Association fellowship hall, as' reported in yesterday's Daily Collegian. thru the Looking Glass with George Have you been tempted to shoot your roommate, frater nity brother, or math prof? Then use the gun that made presidents ou t of Vice Presi dents Teddy Roosevelt and Vice President Andrew Johnson. Drop Dead Or rather the replicas of these famous pistols. Ethel has them to decorate your wall, a fra terity fun room, or a den. Frankly, you'll have to have a hole in your head to pay good money for them when you can get the real thing at some auc tion for $75 or $lOO. Brand 'em girls: 15c a letter. For you who like a milder form of recreation, Ethel offers a goodly stock of initials you can adhere to your luggage, cigarette lighter, compact, wal let, or any other personal article. These are really hand some: black initials on a gold backing. They come in two sizes: 15 cents for the neat small ones; and 25 cents for the large display initials. Personalize your car or 45c. If your names begin with any of the 26 accepted letters of the alphabet, come in. For 45 cents you can personalize any article with three initials. The - effect is smarter than most en graved jobs. And it's so easy ... just stick them on. They'll never come off. Put . three initials on the door of your car and doormen will open the door for you instead of waving you toward a used car lot. Send a different Christmas Card While we're getting personal, may I also suggest that you stop in now for Christmas cards. As usual, you can ex pect the unusual at Ethers , — cards that express your person ality. Not the run of the mill type you receive five alike on every Christmas. Choose a price to fit your budget from $1.25 for 25 cards. Z.,,, PAGE FTVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers