FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 Dean of Worn Deci to \ By JEFF POl Dean of Women J. Lipp talked yes her job. She said she | decisions directly dents to the Wont Government Assoc i Lipp pointed to the 3ng-in-the-dining-ha WSGA as a method : sired changes in the regulations. How does she see "The dean of v educator outside th she said. "She mi environment posit coeds can profit i room experience, sounds stuffy, buj that happens on ci education." 'jvould leave iffecting stu icn’s Student if tion. Dean recent smok -1 vote held by if making de present coed "I believe in sluflent govern ment and I hope WSGA will tackle the problems it faces with realism and courage.” Dean Lipp said her job was completely different from that of a dean of women /20 years ago because of the change in the type of coed attending college "We will have lo star! with a whole new approach to wo men's problems. The day is past when we have lo Protect, with e capital P, women students." She said today’s students are "not children, We are forcing the present generation to grow up very fast, and we must make them responsible free people, not pro tect them ” What changes would she like to see? Dean Lipp said she feels wo men’s hours and especially fresh men hours are too early. "Friday and Saturday night hours should be the same for everybody,” she said. "Juniors and senior women should be in whenever the lock up ,time is. They will know themselves when to be in." Under the University’s present financial situation, the dean said, no other system is possible ex IFCPA Supplies Food , House Needs The Interfraternity Council Purchasing Association is a pioneer among Eastern colleges in co-operative buying of food, house furnishings and other house necessities for fra ternities, according to Robert Ritchey, president. Council Debates New Program A motion was made at the Bus iness Administration Stud en t Council meeting Wednesday to in clude non-senior council members in the pre-registrktion program organized for seniors in the Col lege ef Business Administration. The suggestion wall be discussed with Dr. William m. Hench, head ®f the college’s, pre-registration program,, before the council takes further action on the motion Oct. 7. Discussion revealed a difference of opinion on the advisability of including the 13 non-senior coun cil members in the program. Several council members felt it •would increase incentive to run for council positions and would provide a reward for time put into the activity. Other members disagreed, say ing pre-registration was intended to be a special privilege for sen iors. They added that such an action would redu:e the number «f class openings provided for seniors during pre-registration. The council will also discuss with Mr. Hench methods of im proving the system used in pre registration this fall. The University student health se: ago—in 1914. nSpeaks ions Will Be Left fSGA, Lipp Says ■LACK Dr. Dorothy erday about her job? omen is an s classroom," :st keep the ve so the y the class- I know it everything ampus is an cept to lock the doors. I “Before any radical change in regulations can be undertaken,” she said, “we must decide how much protection and education we have to give the present fresh men and sophomore classes. I am afraid if we threw them out on their own we would run into many problems.” To find out more about some of the problems facing coeds. Dean Lipp said she will encour age research along social sci ence lines to determine the best solution to the problems. "One of our biggest problems is boy meets girl, especially fresh men boys ahd girls,” she said. “We think we have one solution for this problem. During the next ■ two weeks 64 mixers for fresh- I IFCPA is a non-profit organ ization which coordinates the buy ling power of its member fraterni-' ties in order to reduce their oper-| [ating costs and to provide quality! products. i Robert Ritchey, student presi dent of the board, said: "We are specialists in purchasing, accounting procedures and food preparation. The board is al ways looking for new products to add to the IFCPA list. A linen service is expected to be added this tall, Ritchey said. The IFCPA with 29 members, has been continuously expanding its size and sales volume. Last 'year its sales increased from $126,000 to $156,000. | The purpose of the IFCPA is to buy top grade products in large quantities, therefore reducing the cost to the fraternities. A senior board composed of five students and seven faculty members con trols the organization of this as sociation. 1 Alpha Sigma Phi and Tau Kap pa Epsilon are the newest mem bers of the IFCPA. i Math 43 Review Class Will Be Held Evenings A review session will be held; for students who are taking! Mathematics 43. These sessions] will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdays| and Thursdays in 303, 304, 306 and 307 Boucke. The sessions will not be lec-j lures, and all students attending are asked. to bring their home work with them. established its vice 45 years THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The SCCA will be open from 12:30 io 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Satur day and from 1 to 4 p.m. Sun day. Students will have to present their matriculation card and some 'other means of identification, such ,as a meal ticket, driver’s license or draft card, for their checks to ; be cashed. i Fees for cashing the checks will l be graduated, rising with the ■ amount of the check. A fee of 10 cents will be charged for checks up to $lO, 20 cents for checks from $lO.Ol to $25, 30 cents for checks from $25.01 to $5O and 40 cents for checks from $50.01 do $125. 1 The SCCA will be operated as ! a student activity with a fac ' uliy or administrative advisor. | Personnel will include a 4-mem ; ber board of control and a six j member staff. men are being held. Every avail-, chairman, treasurer, secre able lounge, including those in tary and a personnel-advertising the men’s residence halls, is being|manager will make up the Board utilised ” ' ; of Control. . ' ’ , . ~ 1 Applications, available at the , . r , h . e University policy on HUB desk, are being accepted for drinking is sound, she said, “it positions on the staff. Interviews is just about as sound a policy as’ w ill be helcL-from Oct. 1 to Oct. any institution could come up jo and the staff will be an with. She said she thought the nouneed by Oct. 15 policy was the most realistic pos-' sible, Dr. Dorothy J. Lipp The University regulations on drinking state that the Univer sity discourages drinking by students, but it does not prohibit it. “My colleagues told me to wait about a year before undertaking any changes,” she said, ‘"but I don’t want to see a year go fo waste.” Queen Photo Deadline Scheduled for October 6 Pictures of candidates for. Homecoming Queen must be handed in at the HUB desk be fore 5 p.m. Oct. 6. It is not neces sary for the entrants to have a | sponsor. j A card giving the entrant’s [name, campus address, extension, jsemester, curriculum and spon sor, if she has one, should be handed in with the picture. She Shop veil hats She Slat Shop dips She Slat Shop derhys She Slat Shop “Where Qualify is not expensive" CORNER OF McALLISTER and E. BEAVER ' AD 8-8847 Daily 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. SCCA Will Begin After October 15 A Student Check Cashing Agency located at the Hetzel Union desk will be in operation each afternoon sometime after Oct. 15 to make it easier for students to cash checks. j Marcus Katzen, sophomore in business administration |from Sykesville, SCCA chairman, said he hopes the agency ! will be open to students by the \ weekend of Oct. 17. ! Personal checks tip to $25 may be cashed seven-days-a-week and inon-peisonal checks up to $125 ;may be cashed Monday through 'Friday. Ad Department Head Dies During Summer | Donald W. Davis, head of the Department of Advertising and professor of journalism, died in the Lewistown hospital June 29 at the age of 62. Davis had been with the faculty since 1936 and for many years taught all of the advertising courses offered by the Univer sity. He was named head of the advertising department when it was organized in 1955. \Junior Board to Meet; .Discuss'Prom, Gift Fund i The Junior Class Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 218 HUB. Plans for the Junior Prom and the Class Gift Fund will be discussed. The Board welcomes student suggestions and opinions. Letters may be addressed to the Junior Class Advisory Board and brought Ito the HUB desk. PAGE THREE Prof Elected to Council j Dr. Roland Hicks, professor of ijouinalism, has been elected to a 'one-vear term on the recently- j created Advertising Council of 1 the Association for Education in 'Journalism. Through the Looking Glass with Gabbi First off, Ethel and I want to issue a hardy Welcome' to the Class of 1963. We want to dedi cate this column to you—you with your snappy dinks set at a rakish angle, your slightly dog-earred name cards and the inevitable Freshman bi b 1 c clutched in your right hand. Now that you’ve survived (we hope you have survived, at any rate) the lines in the bookstores and the nasty Sophomores who insist on knowing where Bor land Lab is, Ethel and I would like to acquaint you with a few of the items to be found in this shop. Hexter is a delightful fellow with a mop of pure white hair. He is a very cooperative little man. and completely wired so that he can be twisted and turned in any direction you choose. Hang Hexter from your mir ror. Wind him around your bulletin board. He won’t mind. Hexter comes m a delightful airay of colors anywhere from green to purple. The price? Why, just like Hexter a de lightfully small $2.00. Webster Never Had It So Good and you won't either when you stop in Ethel’s for a pocket size dictionary. Italian, Ger man and Latin, to name a few, are included. I can’t guarantee you a straight “A” transcript, but it sure impresses profs to see you took the time to find the exact meaning of a word. The price should do some im pressing, too. Only $l.OO. While we’re on a book jag, how about the next counter where we can pick up a book on Italian cook ery (in case you tire of pot roast in the dorm). Or how about a book of Shakespeare sonnets? Ah, fellows, if you only knew how poetry im presses the feminine gender. The conversation lags, the moon is full, what to do? Why, just whip out your handy, dandy, book of sonnets and the pin is practically hers. How about a book of Russian Fairy Tales? Read the very stories that Momma Khrushchev re cited to Nikita in his rosy youth. You know, I could go on and on about Ethel’s. I could talk about the striking contemp roary jewelry in gold, copper and satiny silver. Or I could mention the fast selling, get ’im while they’re hot, mohair in plaid and solid colors. I could even give pass ing note to the large and ex clusive selection of Tucker ties at Ethel’s tie bar, but why don’t you come in and see for yourself. We won’t bother you. So Long, Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers