iCita&ff)U-11,
C%.,),opirete- l verhaul OtIM Scoring Is Proposed
*4 4 Coed To -ra e Prize
katir6s To State Show
.W 4 th a tifth •place in the Penn
ia • StateXarm Show inl-far
4riliurg last year and first prize in
Hurlingdon Cunty round-up
tt year, Dorothy M. Boring '44
will 'trot three of her four Elamp
44ffire lambs to the State Farm
Show in Harrisburg the week of
4.4nuary 20 to vie for another hon
or •
IP , or--winning.. first prize for her
4,c n. in the Huntingdon show No
wcinber. 23,• Miss Boring was per
iirnltted to select the type of regis
iered- rain. she wanted. Since her
41hirills -are Hampshire, •she chose
.V.Tarupshire, • •
-She 40tight the•lambs at the be
ginning of 'this year and has been
FO =lPllaNsliiike
A picnic hike to the C.A. Cabin
vihfch wtlt start from 304 Old
ullyiain at 2 p.m. Saturday, and will
continue until 8 p.m. Saturday, has
C-en—planned by the Freshman
I.llitnunr,-"Kathryn•R: Brong '44, so
-.dal- chairman, announced today.
• WE'RE BRINGMG
•i -. IT. RAMC ..
COMES
THE NAVY'
j Pail Ouliklien
PECTURIZATION
w . I4IGII4TY ADVIENTURE!
-with.-
Or:TIERNEY .
a
LAIRD CREGAR
JOHN. SUTTON
VIRGINIA FIELD.
VINCENT PRICE
N'IG:EL BRUCE .
C. STILES
By JEANNE
fattening and. grooming them for
shows since then. At the farm
show in Harrisburg, buyers from
meat companies and large hotels
bargain for prize-winning
mals.
Before leaving for school, Miss
Boring mixes rations suffiicent to
feed the lambs until she can re
turn home, and her sister and two
brothers look, after them.
An active member of the 4-H
Club for 16 years, Miss Boring
.will be ineligible to participate in
4-H Club activities next year since
she will have passed the age limit,
but "imagines someone in the
family will continue the work she
has begun."
llEllitillllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
No Late Permissions
Granted For Panhel.. Ball
No special permission has
been granted by. WSGA Senate
for the ' annual Panhellenic
dance tomorrow night.
Women students attending
the dance will have regular one
o'clock permissions, Senate an
nounced.
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/111111111111111111
Maids Match if
ifh Pan-Hell Ball
Brains and brawn will meet tux
and tails tomorrow night at the
Nittany Lion Inn when sorority
Women treat their . dates to the
maiden's match for IF, Panhellen-:
ic's Annual Ball.
'Greek women are asking not,
"Are you going?" but, "Whom are
.you . taking?" " indicating that at
least 250 couples will dance to the
music of. Jimmy Leyden and his
band from 9 to 12 p.m.
Invitations have been extended
to members of all campus sorori
ties who are represented in Pan
hellenic Council, stray Greeks or
members of national sororities
without chapters on this campus,
'an advisor from each sorority, and
other guests. Names will be placed
on a door list to' insure admission.
Stray Greeks wishing to attend
have been requested to submit
their names to Leslie A. Lewis
'4l, dance chairman, before noon
today.
Sororifies To Submit
Dates for Formal Parties
Schedtiles of dates on which
each sorority• wishes to hold its
five parties during formal rushing
must be handed to Jean H. Krauser
'42, Panhellenic Rushing Chair
man, by Wednesday. it was decided
at a Panhellenic Council meeting
last night.
Special permissiOn was granted
for sorority women to visit their
sisters living in McAllister Hall or
Woman's Building.
Sorority women rooming with
transfers were asked to discourage
their Greek sisters from visiting
in their rooms to prevent viola
tion of the rushing code.
Limited association with its stip-.
ulations of no planned parties, no
specific dates except sports events,
and no room Visiting ;will continue
until Monday, January 20, the first
day' of final examinatioris—
.a strict silent period: during
Anarweek,,
The dining hall at Farmville,
Va., State Teachers College uses
240 dozen eggs, 525 gallons of milk
and 900 pounds Qf sugar a week.
THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN
We, The . Women
Wanted!
An Optimist
A noted woman journalist has
decried the pounding of ocracies
and isms into college students, giv
ing-as her reason the fact that the
principles of life are being mud
dled and obscured. She hit the nail
on the head.
In one breath is expounded the
virtues of democracy and in an
other the evils of democracy as
a slow government and a govern
ment unable to solve domestic
problems.
One man tells us to keep at all
costs the freedom we have in‘Am
erica while another explains that
we are headed toward national
bankruptcy and domestic chaos.
In a few, years we will have
compulsory military training for
United States' youths says one per
son. But there the anti-drafties
speak up against this argument.
We must help the warring de
mocracies to save our own necks
states a pro-Allyite, but the pa
cifist argues that the Atlantic is
wide enough to insure safety.
They shout at us and whisper
in our ears the blessings derived
from democracy, naziism, fascism,
communism, monarchism, paci
fism, and the rest of the isms, ites,
and ocracies.
For each belief there is a count
er argument. In the past year we
have heard the older generathin
say they refused to repeat what
happened in 1918 proclaiming that
each side loses no matter who is
victorious. We have seen them
about face and shout "It's different
now."
We have seen the difference and
we fear for the future stabilitY of
our lives. .
Perhaps out of this mass of pro
phesies, antis, and anti-anties there
is an ism which our-generation can
cling to. It isn't mentioned often
these days but if we boost it we
can accomplish more than the cur
rent prophets have been able to
with their political crystal balls.
Perhaps a little more of this
ism could tonic our generation
which, after all, bears the burden
of the outcome.
Wanted! An optimist.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'
Women
In Sports
By HEP GORDON
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Junior mayors overwhelmed
freshman majors 50-18 in a fast
moving basketball game in White
Hall last night, with V. Dorothy
Radcliffe '42 tallying 30 points and
Ethel M. Patton '42 converting 17.
Helen F. Hooper '44 acounted for
12 of her team's points.
Sophomore majors took the
same team into camp the night be
fore, 37-14, when Doris J. Laderer
'43 rang up 14 points, and M.
Pauline Rugh '43, 17. In the fresh
man college squad's 38-12 victory
over the sophomore six, Mary Lo
bach '44 garnered 18 points, and
Ruth H. Moore '43 sank all her
team's baskets
In bowling intramurals DG ek
ed• out a 487-486 victory over TPA,
and ZTA. turnea back Phi Mu 544-
445. Competition- over the ping
pong tables resulted in an AOPi
win from Chi 0, a Chi 0 triumph
over DG, and a TPA shellacking
over DG. all by 3-0 counts, while
ZTA won 2-0 from Locust Lane on
'a default.
Varsity Men, Managers_
-
May Be - Cut From •
=
With a possi e.- .re ping
the entire intrdniiiiil scoringy
tern in the nearlatifficifie
mural Board trienalf night
cussion of forinulßting steps - -to:• - ;
sound out studeriVeibiniWon suchk,
a change.
A questionnaire, asking frater-',
nities-opinion on the mattey, will;
be presented.' to :.In'tchlternity:
Council at its meeting next, Wed.:
nesday by Intramiiri - Director%
Eugene C. Bischoff and. Charles L..
Albright '4l, chairinati - Of - the' .
Board.
Especially under fire at: the.:
meeting last night, was the.rfortion:-
of the system which graiirs pbints
to groups for having:varSity let-:
termen and manage•fs- in their
Membership: Under the present
system it is poisible for- atizorgan:
ization, - with a high number of let
termen, managers, and numeral --
winners, to take the; intramural: -
trophy without winning a major-'
ity of the IM,tournaments:' •
If it is found that Orange
desired by the fraternities, beim
used as a sounding board for stu- - ;
dent opinion, the Board : Will-talre;
steps in devising a 'new. Scoring
System, in a manner - satisfactory
to the-majority
Also discussed at • the meeting .
was the erection of a score board •
for IM sports which would show
the standing . of-41 fraternitlii - .ln
the trophy race for
the year-
Members attending the-Mitig
were Charles L. Allartiglit= - '4l_.
(chairman), H. Edward Wagner-'4l
Elbur C. Purnell '4l, Jack W.
'Brand 241, Leo P. Russell,-Adam
A. Smyser '4l, James A. Ritchie
•,'4l, and E. C. Bischoff;
College Begins
Defense Program
Although six Naval Reserve Of
ficers have yet to arrive to com
plete the quota- in the Diesel en
gineering course, the College de
fense program has made a com
mendable start, according to
Harry P. Hammond; dean of the
Engineering School. /
The quota of 30 in production
engineering is complete and the
arrival of Reserve Officers from
Manila and Alaska will fill the va
canies in the Diesel course.
Norman R.. Sparks, associate
professor of mechanical engineer
ing, has been . called into active
naval service !and will serve as
lieutenant in charge of naval
routine here at the College. -
WASHINGTON, D.. C.— (ACP)
--::The federal security agency has
announced that 64 engineering
colleges (Perin State among them)
are prepared to offer 250 short
training courses for national de
fense jobs.
The office of education esi-iThat
ed that 25,000 students could be
enrolled. Congress has appropri
ated $9,000,000 to pay the tuition
of the students elected for the
courses. -
Among schools approved are:
Colorado State College of Agri
culture and Mechanical Arts; Un
iversity of Colorado, University of
Denver, Bradley Polytechnic In
stitute, Illinois' Institute of Teeli
'nology, Purdue University, Rose
Polyteclinic Institute, University
of Notre Dame
lowa State College, Kansas
State College, University of Kan
sa-s, University of Louisville,
Michigan College of Mining and
Technology, University of Detroit,
University of Michigan, Univer
sity of Minnesota, University of
Nevada.
Newark College of Engineering,
Rutgers University,. New MeXico
College of Agricultural and Me
chanical Arts, University of North
Dakota. Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Univer
sity of Oklahoma, Case Schuol of
Applied Science, University of
Cincinnati.
Bucknell University, Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Drexel
Institute of Technology, Grove
City College, Pennsylvania State
College, Southern Methodist Un
iversity, Texas College of Arts and
Industries, University of Texas.
University of Utah, State Col
lege of Washington, Marquette
University, and the University of
Wyoming.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
TYPEWRITERS—AII mak4s ex
pertly repaired. Portable and
office machines for sale or rent.
Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W.
Beaver avenue. lyr-CRS-ch
LOST—Wallet, Rec Hall, Friday,
Dec. 20, contains valuable cards.
$5.00 reward for return, no ques
tions. Ed J. Maslow 4146.. 206 E.
College. 3tpdl-9-41E
FOR RENT—Room and board sec
ond semester. Three men stu
dents. Approved home. All con
veniences. Fairmont Hall, 212 W.
Fairmont. - 2tpdl-10,17-41E
GLAMOROUS girls and gallant
guys in a collegiate atmosphere
with the.best bands in the-country
playing tunes yitm can't hear on the
radio. Drop in.4t. the Drydock•Sat
urdaSr, Januarkf_lB. 3tchl4l-41E
. :. ~....-lranted....
1. Offered . . e- .
.
P.W. Every v k rgekehd to and from
Phila. Leave pfione i number. Call
Andy 4102.. - ._
_
THURSDAY,. JANUARY, 9i
Class Financial Reports
(Continued from Page Oinie)
Figures in th,ifieihinan class re
port reveal an income of $3,967.12:
with . $3,225 coming' from class
dues. In the total" freshmn
caps netted $732.43. IVlajbi expen 7 '
ditures were: Blue ,Band $342 - .81,
All-College Cabinet :and "TribUnal
$151.75, and freshman caps $735.29.
Total expenditures were $1;766.44.
A final balance shows $2,200.68 - in
the treasury, with $1,675 :.in _the
LaVie savings fund.
Fred Astaire, Tops in. Taps,
and Whirling Dervish of :the
Dance In His Latest.
DANSATIONAL HIT
Cathaum Theatre N° l " P'a?inf
TALK OF THE
TOWN- SALE - ; . :
Our Stock Is
Still. Prentitull;.'
. To Choose From . :-'
Formerly' $25 16:535 ,
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Groups from $6.95 t9:35.
$1.65 Tp :$2.110 - •
Shirts now . sl;39s---: ,
$l.OO To $1:50 • •
I Ties now:l9t.'s:
opp-ositecning.iiia-,:suite:collego