The Stetson Reporter

{'■?.■ >; -,, !1"<-v.t'■ # • Of :t !■-"; i ■ H \-' !,L- ': ft iH *„ "'( .#,« :r'rr .totft • •• Florida's Oldest College Newspaper • ••. 76th YEAR-NO. 2 DELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 PRICE 10 CENTS Greek • By ANN THOMASON - To-morrow, late in- the afternoon, Fall Rush for men will come' to a climax, with' the receiving' of -bids by many smiling-faced Freshmen'- and transfers. A long sigh of relief can be heard over on' , fraternity row, they've got the boys they want .'. . by some twist of fate. But. Rush is over . . . at least for another semester. ■ Open House .last Saturday night brought many well known bands to the - Stetson campus. Rushees •and their dates' danced.the twist," cha, cha, and rock n' roll, in- between the Pi Kap Beauty contest. ■ DELTA SIG Over oh University Aveune, the Delta Sig's were twisting to the sounds of the Counts from Miami. It seems Diane Molnar Alphaxi, and Al Thoede have developed a new twist . . . one in which a six-foot long pole separates the couple from each other, while doing "the twist. LAMBDA CHI * The half-time show over at the Lambda Chi house seemed to portray life on the Stetson campus. It seems that one member of the Skyliners' band did a pantonine of a date . . . but the Stetson ' girl wouldn't cooperate •'. . . She wouldn't drink or park. Something for" all' Stetson girls to be proud of. . ■ PIKES The Rebel flag came- down for Open House' at the Pike House.- Swinging. sounds of the Dynamics ' rang- from the rafters . . . The big Red fire engine was -parked in front to show their teaming spirit. • ■ PI KAP "., Beauty, was the theme at the -. Pi Kap house. The entire evening , was centered on the Freshman ■ Beauty Contest. At 10 o'clock, the ', lovelies ' started, parading in - sports, clothes . and then. formals:. .'! The evening was climaxed with the crowning of Gwen Knight as the prettiest girl in the freshman class. ', " ' SIGMA NU . , ' The Echoes from • Jacksonville came forth with swinging sounds - down at the Snake House. It seems that Grover Wilkiris and Jack Sparks have come up with a new dance. ... A cross between . the 'Chicken Scratch' and the 'Continental' ... Their dates ' seemed to catch on to it quickly. SIG EPS The Eden Rocs from Tampa came,through with a loud note. Toy Miller and. Sandy Newton, Alpha Chi,-seemed to be enjoying being pinned. This morning at 10 o'clock the Sig Eps are having ■; a coffee hour for all Stetson students . . . Everybody come . . . Tomorrow night after pledging, they'll entertain their pledges with'a Pizza party, and Saturday night they'll be dancing to re- - cords: . -Six-fifteen Saturday. night is P-day for all sorority rushees. - There will be squills of laughter and tears. combined; as rushees receive 'their bids in the ' dorms and start the stampede for the Panhellenic building. Let's hope the Panhellenic building doesn't falL off its-.foundation,Awhile each sorority arid their new - pledge class stomp and clap to outdo each other. ; .,. - Heartaches a_d headaches have been going hand-and-tiand "this week for1 rushees and sorority girls:""This is:the -week-of complete silence before the girls make - their decisions, on Saturday, afternoon. Formal parties - have been in full swing Friday night.of last - week - through tonight. TRI-DELT . - ' Friday, night - saw the Tri-Delts go 'Underwater' with their formal party at the' home of Mrs. Wenz -of Deland, A very faithful alumnae. Poseidon and his kingdom. .were there, around the "swimming pool." ■ But, during'this -little. Underwater party;-1 favors' were being left in the rushees' rooms, back at the dorm. Goldfish in little bowls were left swimming gaily. ZETA . ' The" Court of Themis was held at the Zeta formal party Saturday 'night. All the Zetas' wore white .-and-tourqoise togas for. the Greek party which ' was '• in Daytona Beach at the Banyan Club. Each rushee received, a' white goblet as a favor from the party. . ALPHA Cffl The Isle of Carnations was the theme of the Alpha Chi party at the Castaways Motel in Daytona Beach. All the actives .were in - long,white formals and the rushees in .semi-formals. Cinderella" came to find the' girl which ,the Alpha Chi' golden lyre ' would fit. " PHI MU Alice and aE the characters in Wonderland were- at the Phi Mu party Monday, night. The Lambda ; Chis.acted as chauffers for, ,,'the ......j.'';'(2sfit'Jiy5^-PJ!.. Pa.a«Jlsfoi__uJ_.j Varied Vacations Exciting Summer Stetson■ University faculty, were all back' in' front, of their classes this week, many^of them after a summer spent doing teaching, research, writing, or travel. • Forty regular faculty members' taught.on the DeLand campus during the summer^ while, others.used it as.an opportunity, for a change of cli- Ti'nq '| | |in mif" ' "fTii|'r |[™i|"Fi i- I i| Hill > 'i\ f r • \ t |" ' 1»1 fffl i' %__*-„' __•_. "•»_.. l i ',' "*_. *■*___ «f . J> /I.I 'l , !l . *' * 44 Students Are Scholars - Forty-four incoming' students for this fall's freshman /class- have been designated as-Stetson University Scholars,- it has-been',announced by Dean W. .Hugh'; McEniry Jr. ." Only the top ten per cent .of the class/those who have already'dem- onstrated outstanding qualifies J of leadership and scholastic ability, have been named -Scholars'^ It 'is the highest honor an incoming Stetson student can be.paid. ' V" ,! The • title Stetson' University Scholar does not necessarily; carry a stipend, since all'financial aid at Stetson is granted according to need. However the rank entitles the student to top priority in consideration for financial assistance at. any time during the four years he is <in attendance. HONORS COURSES' - ' Scholars also are encouraged to take a series of special Honors courses designed for those- freshmen with ability to handle difficult materials and to benefit from.independent research and study. Those designated as "Stetson University Scholars and their home addresses are as follows': Richard Dowling, 11801 First St., Treasure Island. Lee Edwards, Mango.Drive, Bo- nita Springs. , Robert Eslinger, 402B 14t'h St., W., Bradenton. ■".,-,-.-- .-Thomas-Fauquet;:,'-1865 - Monte Vista, Ft. Myers. ".. Peter Hogue, 691'Estero.Blvd., FtJ Myers. • V, Paul Martin, 16 S.W., 25th /St.-, Gainesville. .".".' Dale Massing,, 1418 W. Tenth St., Erie, Pa. John Melton, .Chote Bridge Rd., Lenoir, K.C. - - - . Richarl R'icely, 77 Hendricks Isle, Ft. Lauderdale. • BILL SCHNEIDER Bill Schneider, 5871 S.W! ■ Eleventh St., Miami. ;- Michael Wager,, 5276 Magnolia Circle, Jacksonville. William Wieland, 143 W. High St.,. Mt. Gilead, Ohio. James Ault, 1305 Cornell Drive, Panama City. . Paul Beeman,. 11040 Peachtree Drive, Miami. Dana Congdan, 43 Thompson Ave., .Babylon, N.Y. . John Disney, Rt. 5, N. Vernon, Ind. Thomas Hendry, 1120 50th Ave.. W., '.Bradenton. . ■ Thomas McLehdon, 1090 McLeod St., Bartow:. Hardin Schaeffer, 248 W. Plymouth Ave., DeLarid. Bernice Clements, Box 111, Vero "Resell NANCY COLLINS -Nancy Collins, 540 Miller Rd., Coral Gables. (Continued on.Page Two) mate. .A. dozen of them attended the annual Danforth Discussion group at' the -Stetson Lodges, Black Mountain, N.C.; with discussions centering on, student counseling. They included Dr.- James-Stewart, Dr. Eliot Allen, -Dr.'.-Carter Colwell', Dr. Richard Morland, Dr. Joseph Sutton, "Dr: Gerald Critoph, Mrs. Lenoir Almand, Gene Bunker, Miss Dorothy Fuller, Miss. !Carol Nick- las, Miss Betty Aufcrey,-, and Mrs. Jeanitie Swift. .,.'■> Louis Freund, Stetson artist-in- residence who always spends the summer at' his. historic - home in Eureka Springs,. Ark., spoke on "Art and the Denominational College" to open' a new Fine' Arts Center at Hendrix College, Conway, Ark. ' : ' -"., . Freund has - completed preliminary, sketches for a mural in the American National Bank, Rogers, Ark: Illustrations, by Freund will be included." in ' "Travel- in USA 1962," published by the Ford Motor Co. ; Dr. Gerald Anderson, assistant professor of modern languages, worked on an intermediate Spanish reader, "Leer Con Gusto," to be published next year' by Harper & Bros. - '-.. '-' WILKES IS AUTHOR Glenn Wilkes," basketball coach, worked toward an Ed.D degree at Peabody and had his second book, "Basketball Coach's C o'm p 1 e t e Handbook," published. His article "The Shuffle Against the Zone Defense" will be, published.in Scholastic.. CoacH' this fall. ' ... -The'- Ste_tSMycbach'-s---'ioui"th,>- annual. Glenn Dilkes Basketball School. at Stetson this , summer drew 138 high school students from around the state; Wilkes also spoke before Florida coaches during their Gainesville meeting. Dr. Ethel ~ Colbrunn,' associate professor of English, traveled for 10 weeks in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Luxembourg, Switzerland, France, and England. . Dr. Edwin Coolidge, associate professor of chemistry; attended a chemistry conference. at the University of Southern California. He is currently working on an article on copper chelates. Dr. Gene Medr lin, chairman of the mathematics department, taught at Florida State University, and E: Burwell Wing- field, biology instructor, taught at Wof-ford College, Spartanburg, S.C. JENKINS VISITS Dr. George Jenkins, chairman of the physics department, was a vis-, iting professor assisting in , research in nuclear'physics at the University of Kentucky. Miss Max- ine- Patterson, ' prof, of- business administration; was a visiting lecturer at the University of-Colorado and took courses in office management and business- writing.- ; Eugene Bunker, assistant professor of art, completed two research projects in color.in glazes, and 45 (Continued on Page Two) SHOWN HERE.IS.THE 1962-63.FACULTY OF STETSON UNIVERSITY Opens Season nth -Pacific, 5> Classes Start For Teachers In-Service Classes for began . on Stetson Uni- DeLand ' campus last Three-County Area E. C. Collins Named Fund Drive Chairman ■E.--C. Collins, Fort .PierceT realtor, has been named general'chairman" of ^a three-county fund drive for Stetson University to be conducted over an eight:weeks,period,; it has been announced by Dr. James - W. Parrish, ■ University -vice president. '"''.' ■"''' __. £• C- COLLINS The Stetson campaign will be conducted among, businessmen, alumni, and friends of the . University in St. Lucie, Indian River, and Brevard counties. Collins came from Miami, to Fort Pierce 22 yearns ago. :He has been in the real estate business since 1924. Active in virtually every civic organization, he has been a county school board member for 16 years arid is "a former city commissioner.: For 10 , years he was director of the, chamber, of ; commerce arid nine, years, chair- , man of the Boy Scouts.' He has been chairman of the St.; Lucie Salvation Army unit for title last six years and is this year's president ■ of the YMCA. . " ' ;., Collins .is a,member and past deacon of the' Ft. ■ Pierce First Baptist Church. He has been.trea- surer of the- Children's Health Council for .20 years.. He is past president -and lieutenant governor of the Ft. Pierce Kiwanis club. He has been chairman of the St. Lucie library board, for seven years." He is a Stetson University Associate, one of the first ever named by the .University.. His two daughters, Marilla Collins-Harned, and Ernestine' Collins, are both Stetson graduates.-. '._^1_ Twenty Teachers versity's' Monday. 'All classes except two will meet- on Monday nights through Jan. ,28. Full academic credit is . given. Courses may also be audited. - COURSES ARE' Courses'-'and instructors are: "Elementary Curriculum^" Minnie, McAuley; "Seminar" (American Literature,). Dr. William E. Taylor;- "Philosophy- of -Education," Dr. Richard . Morland; "Counseling 1," Dr. T. E." Smother- man; "Introduction to Education Research," Dr. Watie R. Pickens; "Problems in Reading," Dri Har- land C. Merriam; School Administration .- The Courts and the School,"- R.' J. Longstreef; "Seminar" (Teaching junior high-school mathematics),-James A.'Sawyer.' OTHERS. ARE /\ ."General Biology," Dr.,.,Keith Hansen; "Astronomy," Emmett S. Ashcraft; "Art ,m -Elementary ■School," ' Eugene ,'rF. Bunker;, "Teaching Health-,;and ■' Physical Education in Elementary-School," Sara Jernigan; "Seminar"^ (American ,History), • Dr." John ;E.. Johns;„ "Early' Ohildhoo-d Education," Dr. Ruth .Smith; ."Tests ' and; Measurements," 'Dr.; Warren F. Jones; ".Christian Ethics,','; DV. Earl Joiner;' ! "American .Constitutional History;". Dr.- Evans Johnson, rarid "Seminar"; (Leadership and Social Change), DrJ Gerald Critoph. -. .'. "Music in 'Elementary, School,'.'. Mrs.'I.Ruth Carr, and."."Seminar" ,(Educational' Research),-: Dr.; Robert. W^', Day, will' be. held on Saturday, mornings.: ' ,,. " ' ' ':' V" ', • On October, 11, 12, and 13th,- Stetson University's .Stoyer-Theatre-opens" its'-55th; season" of .collegiate', and. -professional :-draiiia-.^Thfe~fi"rst ;-produc'aoh-'-of•- the--.- 19S2-63 ■ major season is -Rodger's - and Hammerstein's hit, musical. SOUTH PACIFIC, featuring !a cast of over. .60' singers, dancers,' and actors." Betty Day and John Cornwall, two of De: Land's best known vocalists', play the lead roles of Nellie Forbush and Emile Debecque, and Fannie Farmer stars in the colorful' role of Bloody Mary. William Taylor as Luther Billis, John Keiper as Lt. Cable, George Statleras Capt. Brackett, Penny,,Gray as Liat, and Ken Phillips as, Commander Harbison are also featured ' in Stover's fist gala production of the year. Miss Alice Stewart of DeLand is the stage manager, and Walt, Sonnenburg is Designer- Technical Director of the show: The entire production is under the direction of Bruce Griffiths. TWO ORIGINALS Also on tap. for the 1962-63 season 'are two original full-length plays by members of Stetson's faculty: COLONEL PHILLIPS, a play about the Third World War by. Dr. William Taylor, will'be presented on November'8, 9,' and 10; and another serious drama, as yet untitled, by Dr. Gerald ' Criptoph, will be presented- on - December 6th, 7th, and 8th. .THE"BOY FRIEND, a musical spoof ;of- the 1920's and 'the' Charleston Era; will open at-Peabody; Auditorium in Daytona Beach on February 11th' and will move to Stover Theatre on Feb. 13, 14,. 15' and 16. By Sandy ^Wilson," THE BOY FRIEND features a student- alumni cast and is to be presented on March 14, 15, and 16 for' the benefit of parent's week-end. •■■■ -For-the- young-at heart, - the Children's-"- Theatre of Stover, under the direction .of Miss' Sara Mann -and. John Burchette, ■ will perform an. original .musical entitled WOMAN IN THE SHOE,. Written "by' Walt .Sonnenburg, who also; wrote.; last., year's Children's Theatre production of. ALADDIN AND HIS .WONDERFUL; LAMP, WOMAN IN THE SHOE presents an. all ■ children's cast and opens, on May 9, 10, and 11th. ,-, TICKETS AVAILABLE ; Tickets for the upcoming season will-be-'avail-able when- Stover's Box Office officially opens on October '5th.. The Box Office will be opened between the .'hours of '3:30 and - 5, every .day' except' Sunday, and theatre-goers- are rurged _,to Rhode Elected "LeRoy Rhode,'the highest'-rank-, ing-junior""in Stetson's'ROTC'program ' Has', been ; recently' elected commander of Stetson's local of Pershing .Rifles ;tlie' national honorary -military society, that" fosters a spirit of friendship arid- -cooperation among the" men of]' the miliary, department. Pershing Rifles -goal is; to.preserve, "develop, and ;:encour.age-.. the; ideals ■ of ;tha American;---.-military. • - •'prqfes"sioh7 Capt'. "Rhode'-'will.' lead ,the;!thirty odd' istrong.-'military'. drill>' unit ',to the. iv'arious /local.,.-military /functions on; and .off the- Stetson campus., '.The 'five .'staff, officers.'who will aid Capt.'Rhode'this years-are 1st Lt,' 'B'unneHland 2nd Lts: '.Ham'p-, tori;"Francisco;'."Bailey," 'and Ellis: ,'Capt.-.Rhode-feels confident''that the-unit is fully capable -to continue forwarding'"the noble: goals ; set MwnJyylJiAm,iil. ..Eershiri£.:Xi>._ call for reservations during .'those hours .because- classes- are in ses? siori - at -'. the.. theatre;-., during the day." The' price" of Admission to SOUTH ', 'PACIFIC is , $1.50; for adults-and,.75c for children,-while theatre parties of 10 or more' may purchase~adult-tickets!for: the -low sum of ,$1.00 apiece: Curtain' time for - all major' productions , at Stover Theatre is 8 o'clock.'. NOTICE There is a need for,G-Sx books—sell io bookstore or students. Installed In Classrooms Ten air conditioners have been installed in the classrooms in the Business Building and, Elizabeth Hall. Because".of.„the . donations "designai.ed"^oi~th"e:,purpose" bf air- conditioning, the classrooms and offices are more enjoyable for the students and faculty. The members of the faculty should be given special recognition,for the.helpful donations "they have made to the -installation of the air conditioners. The ball began rolling this past summer when the' college - skills classes placed air conditioners in -the business building where they held classes. The campaign is still continuing to place units in other rooms in -the 'University. To date air conditioners have been installed in class rooms that serve a large number of students, such as, 210E, 207E,, 313E, 311E, • 201E, 203E, 220E, and the Business Building. \ - \, ; Several years ago Elizabeth' Hall was, rewired and relighted. Because of -the anti-trust, pases brought by the U. S. Justice Department against a number, of large, electrical corporations,- the electrical prices dropped, thus allowing the "University to .both1- rewire and relight. Elizabeth Hall. Now with the repair work • -com-, pleted,- the electrical - current'. is adequate for the air conditioning units. ! '- - • - At the present'time, it is hoped .that' a majority bf the heavpy used rooms will be air conditioned by tihe spring. ■ ■ ■ - Furlong Issues Construction Order "I am arranging a. pre-construction conference and will issue a worlt order in three or four days," explained Dean Furlong Monday whenaske.d about, the new south wing for Emily Hall. - , He said that he had hoped the construction wouldhave started earlier, but the "U. S. Housing and Home .Financing Agency took more-time than expected to approve the bids.- UPPERCLASS DORM The south wing "of Emily; -up- perclass women's dormitory,' will house-78 women and wiE be similar to the.north wing in design, with the exception that it will ;be three stories high.- - The. addition will.cost approximately $342,000, and is to be completed by the fall of 1963' by Arnold Construction Co. of Orlando. Dean'Furlong added,. "We hope to have it ready, by^ September if .everything goes well." SOUTH WING • The south wing is being built with all the equipment necessary for air conditioning with the exception- of the chiller. According' to Dean- Furlong, ,the university would like to completely air condition Emily rather than have only, one air conditioned wing. He explained that - Stetson is having an Increasing number .of summer conferences, and an air conditioned dorm'would greatly add to the! comfort of those attending., - Jr. G.O.P. Has First Meeting JiLongstreet Teaches Class . Rupert J. Lohgstreet, Stetson University. visiting professor of education, .will teach, the adult Bible class beginning Sunday, st the '.DeLand .. First;, .Methodist Church. , .'..,-"', The first meeting of the Stetson Young Republican Club was held on Monday, "September 24, at 5 p. m. in Room 204 of the Stetson Union Building. New members were welcomed and the present officers of the club were introduced. They , are' Barbara Giffin,. president, - Mary Bues, secretary, Charles' Barnes, treasurer. Also present was John F. Jacobs, Jr., past president of the club and candidate for State Senator from Volusia County. The history of the, club was given, and plans . for the coming year were discussed. It is hoped to have several national speakers come during the year to visit the club. Among those being asked are Congressman William Cramer of Florida, Sen. John Tower of Texas, and Sen. Barry Goldwater. Members were told of the banquet ' being held at the Stetson Union, October 3, at which Emer-' son Rupert, candidate for the United States Senate, will be present. They were asked to sell tickets for this event. The next meeting of the club will be a social' at the home of , Barbara Giffin, hopefully a pool party, weather permitting. - This,will be< on Saturday, October 13, '2-5 • p. m.. All students regardless of party affiliation interested '• in , shedding ' their , ig- orance of politics,, learning about good government, i and enhancing their social life on campus are requested to attend this party. Those wanting more information about the club may contact Charlie Barnes, Honors Dorm, Mary Bues, Conrad Hall, or Bob LaSalle, Smith;Hall.'; - , '.■' •--'.'' 'Twist 'Words IsFashion,9 Dr. Freeman •". It's becoming the fashion today to"do the twist with'words, ;says Dr. Bill, Freeman, Stetson University associate .professor*'of business ■ administration. - ^ .- ". In an article entitled "What-Are They Doing to .Our . Mother Tongue?'-' .in the summer, issue ol the- Stetson - Letter, -. Freeman spelled - out his contempt for Webster's new Third International Dictionary because it no longer shows spelling- and pronunciation preferences and because it, substitutes popular usage for scholarly authority. ., - •" ."English Composition" is now called "Communications'- by college catalogs, Freeman states, and courses once called simply "Advertising" are now. called "Communication for Business." In short, everybody's ' contorting the simplest terms. last straw; The last straw is Webster's dictionary. Whereas the Second Edition of-Webster's; used: to tell hoiv..:_to».;-spell,,- ^prpfiounce, and. understand the word looked up, the new edition supplants scholarly authority with democratic usage, says Freeman. "Today, apparently, you can't be sure about a word until it has been subjected to ' a phonetic, semantic, and syntactical Gallup poll!" he declares. "If common usage determines what is .correct in grammar," Freenian continues, "we should all be saying, 'None are,' and 'Data is,' as well as- 'A number are.'" :':'. ' -. ,-;,L ' 1 Freeman is so unhappy with the Third. Edition-that:this spring he got the fourth •"istrict of the Advertising Federation of America to sponsor his suggestion that the American Academy of Advertisers serve' as arbiter of acceptaole usage. The Academy is scheduled to consider the proposal this summer. ' ~ " " " -'■■■-■ AT STETSON ,\ . -, - ,- , ,- • ,i:. "» - •'-' „•-. TODAY . • ' ' ■; '" Phi Beta Pi Formal' ' - ,' -; ' .'■•'"' :',.-'" ■' :. FRIDAY - John Ernhardt "and. 'Madeline Sterner give their Senior .Recital., 8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall., ■ . . ' ; • -' -' ' " :Men"pick up'fraternity bids in Dean Baggett's office. 4-6 p.m. 'SATURDAY , Sorority Pledging — 5 p.m. ' ■ . , - , ', ; .TUESDAY.. New York String Sextet -4-8 p.m., Elizabeth Hall ■•:■.-;• --'.-"WEDNESDAY" Independent Women's Organization Party— 7 p.m., Allen'Hall ."'"' ."•'.',! ' /;■', AT THE MOVIES', •- ; . V ,",'''- - ■■' ATHENS -"' Thurs.-Sat. — ."Panicin the. Year .Zero" - Ray MiUahd Sun.-Wed. — "Marco Polo" -.Ray Calhoun ''. "' ; ', , ,.■'-: •.'• ' ' "' --,'"'-'"', S.U.B. MOVIE :-:''-,* ■■:■' Fri."— "Man- Called 'Peter" ' • BLVD. DRIVE-IN, ',■ r --Thurs. — "The Pleasure of His Company;- Debbie Reynolds Fri.-Sat. — "Five'..Weeks in a Balloon-Red Buttons . V : "Rome Adventure" - Troy, Donahue" '"';, , ' ' , "Terrar-at'-Black'Falls" '''.'"'.;' ■>'-.'", Sun.-Tues. — "My, Geisha",-Shirley.McLaine , .- , " •, ."'.-: --"Camar"- George Montgomery. . Wed. — "Young Doctors" - Dick Clark , .,'■■'.. tJ._.Li» ^<_i„*^^_w. >____i„ :_l*^J , icniciL.JCim .Novaks For Men Only At the begining of every year, Women's " Executive Council sets forth the rules 'governing- the actions of the women oa campus. One phase deals with the age-old problem . . : "boys. Various restrictions are placed on the visitors in order to alleviate difficulties which,might arise if they were given free rein. - ■ OPEN EARLY . First, the doors' of all the girls' dorms-' are ; open - at 6:45; a.m( on weekdays and 7 a.m. on.Sundays. Men.may call for breakfast dates' at this time,- but they are not-alV lowed in any of the parlors. The following is a list of times when- it "is permissible for them to be in the parlors or television rooms: - . Emily Hall—Sunday through " Thursday, 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m.- 11 p.m. . --, ■," I " Other dorms—Monday through .Thursday, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; ;' Friday and Saturday, 10 -a.m.- 11 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.:10:30 ' ",P-m. -.. '".!",.. PROPER PROCEDURE ""^ The proper-procedure is' for; the man to call "at the desk, and ask the-receptionist to page his date.' If she is there,.he should step back' and let the next person, call. If the- girl is not in,,a note may be left, at the desk. While in any,'of'the; girls' dorms, boys may not smoke; as it presents'. such a great /fire hazard., .• , -' - . '■"'.''.-;; It is wise for the man -to' know;' what time his!date has to" be in the, dorm. Unless it is a special event, the times remain constant; On week nights,--freshmen must'be in at-10:30, while on Friday and Sat-'. urday nights, they may stay out until midnight. Sophomores, and. juniors stay out , until 11 on week nights," midnight,, on.' Friday nights, and -12:30 on; Saturday nights. ... "'/.'. - After escorting his dafe: to -the door, the man should sa*/ his good-; byes and'' then leave, ai' the .noise', makes it difficult for. o/thers in the ,r3rt3»MJE_>i.f/v_ch."ulirJ,^~uj.-~-i—■' i-' ,.-■«- -—~.--u.LJii_-u