PAGE FOUR
Panhel Slices Budget;
Limits Intensive Rushing
To Donate Savings
For U. S. Defense
Panhellenic Council voted last
night to slice second semester
rushing budget and to abolish
day-time association during in
tensive rush week.
After cutting the original $25
allotted for informal parties to
$2O, the Council decided to use the
$5 saved for a defense project.
Each campus sorority will give
their savings to the Council De
fense Committee which will de
cide its use.
During intensive rush week,
February 4 to February 12, limit
ed association between sorority
women and rushees will be con
tinued instead of free association
as previously scheduled.
No dates may be made nor may
sorority women be seen with
rushees in downtown eating
places. Grdeks will not be per
mitted to make dates fof the bas
ketball game on Wednesday,.Feb
ruary, 11 before 6 p. m. Monday,
February 9,.
A strict silent period will be
observed on Sunday, February 11
and from 9 p. m. Thursday, Feb
ruary 12 until 5 p. m. Saturday,
February 14.
Council members appointed to
the defense committee are Su
zanne M. Hay '43, chairman, Jean
V. Nichols '42, Ruth V. Billington
'43, and Jean C. Esh '43.
Donations by sorority women at
Panhellenic Ball totaled 350 packs
of cigarettes and will be given to
the local USO for distribution in
Pennsylvania army camps. -
Physical -Fitness
(Continued from Page One)
at the same hours. Plans call for
such exercises as "push-ups,"
chinning the bar, standing broad
jump and others to be added later.
Freshmen and sophomores will
continue--with their regular com
prehensive physical education
classes. It has been suggested by
Carl P. Schott, Dean of Physical
Education School, that the follow
ing forms of activity be utilized
more fully to supplement the
planned classes:
Forum On War
(Continued from Page One)
Best Help Meet the Cost of the
Defense Program?" He urged
plain living and high thinking.
Prof. John H. Frizzell, head of
the speech department, served as
chairman for the evening. He was
in charge of conducting 'the ques
tioning period.
Timekeepers for the evening
were Samuel G. Fredman '43' and
Maurice H. Gittleman '44.
Have you been looking
for that Extra Dress?
JANUARY SALE of
corduroys and suede
Now is the time to add a new
dress to your wardrobe at low
cost.
123 S. Allen St.
( We l Women
Whose Business Is
It Anyway?
A coed the other day, one story
runs, pertly asked a bewhiskered
prof "What business is that of
yours?" to a well intentioned re
quest that she refrain from-smok
ing in a certain building.
Despite our varied methods of
rationalization, none of us will
find justification for this retort.
Bluntly, it defies all theories of
winning friends and our basic
ideas of respect.
Granted that events are so
rushed that students have prob
ably undetermined that proverbial
stone wall during the past week
but no one will excuse us for for
getting our acts of consideration
toward others.
John Galsworthy penned wise
words about such things. -Said
he, "I shall pass through this
world but once; any good things,
therefore, that I can do or any
kind .deeds that I can show, let
me do it now. .Let me not defer
it for I shall not pass this way
again."
Coeds To Sign Up
For Blood Bank
Coeds are urged to sign up for
the Red Cross blood bank by
Jacques M. Schwartzberg '44, local
chairman, who spoke at the
WSGA House of Representatives
meeting yesterday.
Students under 21 must have
permission from parents before
donating. House members will
distribute permission slips am
ong upper class coeds, Margaret
K. Sher Man '43, speaker, an
ounced. Freshmen women will re
ceive slips from WSGA Freshmen
Council.
Miss Sherman also requested
that, names of Penn State men
in service, which have not been
taken by coeds for correspondence,
be turned into the office of the
Dean of Women immediately.
AOPi Honors Guest
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained
at a coffee hour last night in
honor of Mrs. Katherine G.
Young, district supervisor, of
Statton Island, N. Y. Guest in
cluded chapter patrons and alum
nae, two representatives from LOST—GoId wrist watch. Valued
each women's fraternity, and as gift. If found, please return
dormintory hostesses. Mrs. Young to. Student Union. Reward. •
will remain here until Thursday... 3tch 9, 13, 14 S.
Smart Sho'
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
AND BONDS
wools,
cloths.
State College
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Who's Sucker, Coed Petition
Prof Or Stude;it? Opens Library
Who's the sucker now—prof or
student? This question inevit
ably pops up around exam time
in reference to ghost-writing.
According to reports from • the
country's professors, students re
verting to this racket are the
suckers. They just don't stand a
chance. A .recent college survey
reveals that even ghost-writing
organized on a business basis
doesn't pay.
Most common example of this
offense, agreed a majority of pro
fessors, is cribbed themes which
fall under the categories of naive
plagiarism or fraternity file pap
ers.
Many fraternities use their files
during rushing as a pledge draw
ing card.
One English professor in an
Eastern university remarked that
some of the world's greatest lit
erary masterpieces are handed in
as weekly assignments from time
to time. He continued that type
written copies of Robert Louis
Stevenson are most common,
while one senior tried to pass off
an exact copy of Joyce Kilmer's
"Trees" as an original poem.
Professor Cornelius Weygandt,
43 years on the University of
Pennsylvania faculty, received
from one woman student a copy of
a theme her father had given Dr.
Weygandt 23 years before. Dr.
Weygandt not only recognized
the paper, but remembered the
date it was turned in by her fath
er.
Behind whiskers and horn rims,
the fellows with whom students
try, to be so patient, aren't as gul
lible as one might think.
Patton To Head
Defense Group
Betty Jo Patton '42, was named
chairman of the defense commit
tee for Theta Sigma Phi,. womens'
journalism honorary.
Members discussed plans for
co-operation with WSGA and
AAUW in their joint Mardi Gras
to be held sometime in February.
Jeanne C. Stiles '42, president,
stated that the group would com
bine efforts with the College Di
vision of Civilian Defense during
the year. Specific plans for aid
ing the committee will be discuss
ed this week with Adrian 0.
Morse, assistant to the president.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE—Polyphase Duplex
Slide Rule. Excel'ent condi
tion. Used one year. Unmarked
case. Will sell at reasonable
price. Call R. H. Kough, 118
Watts Hall. 2tpd 13, 14 M.
FOR RENT—Double room with
running water,* $3.50 weekly.
Innerspring mattresses. Bath ad
jacent. Call Room 20, 4850.
4tpd 13, 14, 15, 16 S.
TYPING of all kinds: disserta-
tions, theses, and term reports
Phone 3133. 3tch 13, 14, 15 0
VIOLIN LESSONS offered by
student with long experience at
reasonable rates. Call 4138 and
ask for Peter. 3tch 13, 14, 15 M.
A-tisket, a-tasket, Chicken, south
ern-fried, in a basket; Or a Bos
ton dinner of beans is not beyond
your means-65c and 35c—at the
Boalsburg Tavern.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Board op
tional. Blue and White Club,
237 W. Beaver. Phone 2801.
ltpd 14JM
Rides Wanted
PW (41 Harrisburg L. Sat.
noon. C. Hastings 2544
2tpd 14, 15 M
The Home Economics library
will be kept open Sunday after
noons from 2 to 5 p. rn. in response
to a petition signed by 350 Home
Economics students, Willard P.
Lewis, college libraiian, stabed
last night.
The library will 'be closed on
Saturday afternoons. Lewis gave
the following conditions necessary
for keeping the library open Sun
days:
1. The College Library is re
sponsible solely for the. library
reading room and placing- an ex
perienced student assistant in
charge for the hours from 2 to 5
during the - period mentioned.
2. Department of Home Econ
omics will be responsible for the
outside 'entrance only 'and the
maintenance of order outside ;the
library room during the period
nie,ntioned. It is suggested that
students be on duty in the front
lobby.
3. If disorder or damage occur
to the Home Economics Building
or the use of the library does not
warrant such opening, the privi
lege will be rievoked.
Gamma Phi, AOPi
Win Pin. Honoks
Gamma. Phi Beta trounced Wo
mens Building, 488-392, and
pha Omicron PI squeezed out' a
448-436 victory over Ath west . in
yesterday's bowling. Wiley Dorm
overbowled Miles street Dorm
with.a score of 436-428.
In intramural -table tennis,
Theta Phi Alpha's team of Fran
Haley. '43 and Helen Mazur '42
outplayed Kappa Kappa Gamma's
team 2 of Ruth Moore '43 and
Carolyn Erb '43. Wonien's Build
ing team 2 topped Frazier Dorm,
3-0. Mitzi Parker '45 and Claire
Salonic
. '45 played for the win
ners while, Mary Weldy. '44 and
Lois Gardner '43 were the Frazier
twosome.
Boston Group Gives $lOO
One sorority at Boston 'Univer
sity has skimped and saved for
British War Relief the total of
$lOO, which they sent into head
quarters with a provision that it
be spent only for women's under-
For • -- All studetitst
.Address
.
DateFriclay.Night.
If you have those . . .
B. B. B.s * •„,
then we prescribe ':that ,
you get up a party . . .
and go. to the—
. .
"Bedtime Matinee .:
at the
. . _.___..
STATE THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT ''' .
,-;:.•
January 16th
•
Special Show from 11:00 P. M. to 12:304;
Coeds:--You will have ample time to. make
one o'clock check-in! •
•• •
IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT!.
Extra Showing of
Frederick March Loretta Young • • •
"A BEDTIME STORY"
* Blue-Book Blues!
WEDNSDA'Y'JANtTAR'3t , i4;"1942.,
PSCA To Report'
On Holid.i.y Confab
PSCA delegates to,Ahe National
Student Assembly of Sill Tea
Christian Associations which wa,:t;
held at Miami University, OxforcV
Ohio, during the. liplidays , will re'f'•
port to the PSCA . cabinet at thi
home of, Dr. C.. 0. Williams, assdi.
ciate professor of Education, ana
PSCA board member, .8:1!
o'clock tonight. ;
PSCA's ccrrtference representar.•
fives were M. Elizabeth Howe '44,.
Howard E. Whbeler ,- •'.42,
G. Kintigh '43, Herbert K..,Krayt
bill '44, Palmer rif. - 'SlArpf6s '4at
John N. Adsit '45; Miriam L. Zare:
man '45, Miss Agnes E. Highsmith
and D. Ned Linegar, associate
scretaries- of the PSCA, 'and Mrs.
Linegar.
Selected
groackath'i
TODAY
WQXR presents Tchaikowskys
Violin Concerto in D at 8 p. m.
Eddie !Cantor can be heard over
KDKA at 9 p. m.
Raymond 'Gram Swing, news
analyst, speaks over WOK at 10
p. m. .
New- under-arm
Cream DeOdorant
safely 'T
Stops PeripiriitiOiri:
///
~r~
L Does not rot dresAe.7-mmen's
shirts.. Does riot.trotatskia.
2. No waiting to : clry:.-Cai./ . .2 . be
used right after.Shaviggk: 0 .-
3. Instantly stops,. perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. RemoysAiislor
from perspiration. •
4. A. pure, white„gruaielPsS, •
. stainless vanishing.oream.,:,,
5.. Arrid has been awardict the
Approval Sealofthe Ainexicito
Institute. of Lmiiiderirjr . .for
being harmless to fabrics.:
Atria is•the LARGEST. SELLING
DEODORANT. Try "ya, jar Aodayl
ARRID
. .
, At all stores' sellinitoliet goods
3VO (idso lu 106 and.s96Jitre)
• t7"...1-. r• -