THURSDAY; JANUARY 14. 1954 Senate Dating " -Freshman customs revisions'changing dress customs, limiting the customs period to two weeks, and omitting dating, restrictions were approved by the Senate of the Women’s Student Government As sociation last night. ' ~-;-;T-he revisions, submitted by Joyce Shusman, co-chairman of Freshman Customs Board, will be presented to All-College Cabinet' tonight for approval. The changes were accepted by Freshman Council Jan. 5 and the board Saturday. Headlee-Purks Mrs. Sophie Dieterich of Doyles town announces the, marriage of her niece, Patricia Piirks, to, Rich ard Headlee, son of Mr. and Mrs; William G. lieadlee ; of Waynes-; burg, Dec. 19 at Waynesburg.i' Mrs. Headlee is a seventh, se mester home economics major and a member of Alpha OmierOn Pi.. "V Mr. Headlee is a. seventh semes ter arts and letters major and a member of Chi Phi. •. ' Dorothy Zettle, maid of. honor;' Dolores Stark and , Winnifred Shelley, attendants: arid •Lmi s Gray, soloist, are also members.-.of Alpha Omicron Pi. . i.N.’ .' Frank Finley and Joseph Fol-- carelli, ushers, are-members 1 ' Of Chi Phi. x , History Head Writes Article on Buchanan Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor of American history and head of the Department of History is the author of the lead article.. “James Buchanan and Ann Coleman,” which appears in the „ January, 1954, issue of Pennsylvania -His tory, the quarterly journal of the Pennsylvania Historical- Associ ation. U.S. Policy - (Continued from page four)' bei's of the free world alliance why the United States.feels..safe in withdrawing troops from Korea and reducing its outlay, on ground for.c~es. This explanation ..was needed’ especially by Europeans who are being urged to build up their own strength.' . .. . ".... The basic policy itself \whabh Dulles was discussirig,./involving a shift in reliance from manpower to atomic weapons,.makes.at'clear the United States has .given ‘lip all idea that international,, agreed ment could be reache4 oriporitrol of mass, weapons’. Her' military security is now being tied directly to theni, and the world is on: no tice they will be used,, if neces sary, joist as surely as-any .others. Oku j, s*.? Remember Peg Riley? Fran is Peg's.kid sister and and just as vivacious and lovely.' , Last call for. Valentine portraits. FRAN RILEY bill coleman’s ... LION STUDIO OSCs Customs Changes; Restrictions Dropped By MARY LEE LAUFFER ’According to the proposals, men and women would be required to wear name cards and blue dinks with the University seal as dress customs. Green dinks have been ■worn in the past. Dating Restrictions. Omitted" In the ' revisions proposing a two-weeks customs period, dating restrictions have been omitted. •Previously freshmen . were not permitted -to talk-to the opposite sex ..or to date. . During the . customs period freshman women, would have 9:15 p’.rhi ■ permissions on weekdays and 10 p.m. and . 1 a.m. permis sions on weekends, the permis sions' normally granted freshmen. 'ln thepast they were granted; two 10 p.m.. permissions on weekends, instead: of one 1 a.m. .'v; Amends Regulation .: The Senate amended the regu lation' that “Freshmen shall at tend, all home athletic contests. It was changed to read: “Fresh men'shall attend specified home athletic-events.” Because , the . customs period would be", limited to two weeks, the regulation stating that fresh-- man class conduct be a determi nant of the length of the customs period was omitted in the pro posals. According to the suggested re visions, appeals' <. from, the board and from Tribunal and Judicial would be referred to the Senate committee on student affairs sub committee •! on discipline, rather than cabinet.. ... The . revisions propose that vet erans, will be exempted from cus toms regardless of age. Students who falsify information to avoid customs - will 1 be considered viola tors-of customs, code-. Sophs Ip Enforce Customs ~ Sophomores, rather than hat haem and hatwomen, would, be more resp orisible for customs en forcement, under the. new plan. Hatmeri. .arid hatwomen’s duty would be to prevent excess en forcement by' upperclassmen. . . ; The-' Seriate also approved the board’s arriendmerits to section 5 of the All-College constitution concerning the organisation of . the board. ..; " ' , . According to the . amendments, the' board would, be composed of three sophomore men arid' three sophohiore Women: ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA \ll Sports Day Chairman Set Patricia Farrell, third semester recreation major, has been named chairman ;of . the committee in charge of All Sports Day by the Physical Education Student Coun cil. All Sports Day, planned, for next semester, will include physi cal education majors only. Sug gestions for the program, which will last from noon until late evening, included a miniature Olympics theme, a Sadie Hawkins race, ,a casting contest, a square dance, and a picnic at Hort Woods. The college’s newspaper, Disco bolos, will :be distributed during finals. •■-••..• The council elected Patricia Colgan, seventh semester physical education major, as senior repre sentative and Joseph Garrity, sev enth semester recreation major, treasurer for an eight week period. New Ceramics Course is Listed for Spring Ceramics 400, a two credit course in archaeological technol ogy, wiil be offered beginning with the spring semester. The course, to be taught by Frederick R. Matson, professor of ceramics, is listed under special topics in the scheduling timetable. Prerequisite for the . course is introductory chemistry. 1 DESK ASH TRAYS 1 | CLOSE-OUT SALE | = • UNBREAKABLE MAMMY FIGURINE = ASH TRAYS, reduced from $l.lO to ...... E | ® ONYX GLASS ASH TRAY with bronze = E figure; reduced from $1.75 to W E | : TREASURE HOUSE | E East College Ave. s Isnniuniiuinnimniiinnnmninniummnmimnnmiinninnniinnumifc ORIGINAL PRICE LAST 3 HAYS OF SALE! Today through Saturday COATS DRESSES HATS 124 SOUTH ALIEN ST. STATE COLLEGE.?* Young-Gockley Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence M. Gock ley of xiokendariqua announce the engagement of their daughter Jane to Gerald Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linford E. Young of Fullertown. . Miss Gockley is a senior at East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col lege. Mr. Young, a seventh semester business major, is president of the Business Student Council, presi dent of the Accounting Club, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Fleming-Zvlick Mrs. Arthur L. Zulick of Or wigsburg announces the engage ment of her daughter Cynthia to Thomas Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleming of Pottsville. Miss Zulick is a graduate of Goucher College. Mr. Fleming is an eighth se mester industria. engineering ma jor and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Aulenhach-Conrath Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Con rath of Reading announce the en gagement of their daughter Jac queline to William Aulenbach of Maiden Creek. Miss Conrath is employed at the American Casualty Insurance Co. in Reading. Mr. Aulenbach is a seventh se mester horticulture major and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho. , Ski instructions To Begin Toddy Skiing instruction, sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Associa tion Outing Club, will be given at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow on Holmes Field. . Kathleen Queensberry, third se mester physical education major, was appointed to the WRA social board by the executive board last night. The executive board accepted an invitation to participate in the Lycoming College sports day Feb. 27. SUITS BLOUSES LINGERIE Rice-Beer Mr. and Mrs. William R. Beet of Pittsburgh announce the en gagement of their daughter Jo- Ann to William Rice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William 71. Rice of Washington, D.C. Miss Beet was graduated from the University in. January, 1953, in home economics and is a mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha. She is now 'teaching home economics in the Pittsburgh school district. Mr. Rice is a member 'of Lamb da Chi Alpha. He is an eighth I semester civil engineering major [and is a member of Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau. and Scabbard and Blade. A February wedding is planned. thru She Looking Glass with Gabbi Baby, is it cold outside! There’s snow use in even don ning those red woolies, that wind is as persistant as a brush salesman on Monday morning. With all the red noses I’ve been seeing, it looks like we’re starting our own Rudolph Reindeer Associa tion. But there’s som.e com pensation in this cold wea ther—puts armstrong heaters to use. ETHEL’S too, has warmth and cheer that’s as gratifying as a warm day in May. , Special people, special cards— that’s what you’re thinking and that’s what Panda Prints are saying. You’ve seen funny and appropo cards, I’m sure, but these are the funniest since Pappy Yokum grew horns . . . No Van Gogh art work—just line sketches that form portish gentlemen and zebra-like dogs. Rosalind We . ber is there among ETHEL’S guests with cards that are the greatest in sentiment and so phistication. Whimsical and charming in simplicity, Fra vessi Lamont offer you cards that are swell, “au naturelle.” There’s no reason for a birth day greeting to be trite, ETH EL’S cards can substitute for singing telegrams any day. Not on the rug# but in convenient ashtrays are where those pesty things be long. Ashtrays need not al ways be your coffee cup, ETHEL’S has them in crystal, porcelain, in modern and unique design. The greatest while playing Scrabbles in bed (lumpy, you know) are bean-bag bottomed ashtrays. They defy the law of gravity! This is almost as sensational as Guardol in Colgate tooth paste. For the collector, ETH EL’S has delicate china, paint ed and glazed. Shame to waste them for butts. Leather luxury for you . . . Can be found in dopp kits and tie cases for the gentle men and wallets and compacts for the lady. There’s nothing like genuine (not imitation, mind you) leather, mono grammed in gold for a gift. ETHEL'S has an array of fine leather goods, from eye glass to cigarette cases. (She even has leather flasks, made espe cially for her by alcoholics anonymous.) Now with so much free time you must be able, to spend a few minutes browsing. Will we see you soon? Oh yes, go wild in those finals—we want to see you back next semester. lit E . (OlUt! HI, STATE PA. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers