PAGE TWO With the Editor A survey for a traffic light at the intersee rlion of College avenue and Allen street has been twitftorized by the State Colleg e Borough Council. The survey will be made by the State Highway 1/epartment after Mvich recommendations will be )made to boroul;ah (Icon oi 1. The recommendation mi , cht be made at this Clue that the survey be put, eff until the 7000 silt tients at the College return from the between 1-emester vacation. !Stale College is a very quiet little town between lomesters and they might got the wrong imipres :;.on of traffic conditions . . . so quiet, as a wate r . of Tacit, that they might recommend re- Irtoving exiisiticg traffic tights. • Most students at the College would never riteam of "classroom dishonesty" and we do not Want to give the impression that we think that Tiny cif our readers would care to strain their eyes eiluning week to be dishonest at any exam ilutt . . Dean Warucck says that probably the ntudent badly should know that during the current remester, Students have been dismissed from Col !ego for on e and in some cases two semesters for dlishonesty in classroom tests. Dean Warnock also said that eases of delected tilblioneslty in final exarnLnations would be dealt Nvith equally severely. According . to the dean, "When students appear before the College disciplinary committee on ((barges of dislhone-sty, they invariably ask for leniency, pleading dtisgrace to parents, wrecking kttf ttheir own careers, and similar arguments." The time for stuldents to think of such conse quenees is before they yield to temptation, and. not t.fter the act has been committed. We print the dean's advic e jave someone from temptation Collegian Gazette All calendar items must be in at the Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day preceding publication. Wednesday, Jan. 22 NEWMAN club cliis.cussion group meeting, 'Church Rectory, 7 , o'cl'ocla. WRA. MODERN danc e .thub, White Hall dance . room, 7 o'cilook. CAMPUS CE TER .olub meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:15 o'clock. At The Movies ICAPIHAUM: "Her Slater's Secret," Nancy Coletnlan. • STATE: "Child .oi Divorce," Shaun Mot- Tett. • NITTA - NY: "Caesar and Cleopatra," Viv, Yen Leigh. College Health Service Adlmliitited to inthirmary Monday: Theodore Dautglheilty, Jloh n Leslie, Nancy Neiner. Admitted yesterday: Robert Sulbadahlik, William Sweeney. iDidcharged yesterday: William Baumgart ner, jean Miamian, Georgeanna Halt,Nan James, Nancy Sherria, Harry Wasley. College Placement Service • JAN 2.3 1 -- , .A representativ e of Proctor and Gainble Distnilbuting Company Will inter view men 1)or sales Work. He gives prefer ence to men six feet tall and above. All ar rangements !lion interviews should be made as soon as possible in 204 OM Main. You Can Get it at Me3zger 9 s "ZA Common Expression in Town and on Campus" WE ME NOW BUYING TEXTBOOKS FOR THE FEBRUARY SEMESTER CASH OR A LIBERAL TIME-IN ALLOWANCE gin SPORTS EQUIPMENT CAMERA - FILMS - PHOTO EQUIP ENT VALENTINES NO' ON DISPLAY - SCIO $l.OO Shop at tetZgaeSs 1 1 1 f In ALLEN and aztcaxcuE avc . . maybe it tvil THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA On The March Which would you rathe r spend---ta dime now rctr . 1,20t0 later? That is the average cost of medical care and scientific treatment on tone case of in fantile paralysis. More than 224;000 Americans— mtostly children—Avere stricken with this dread disease last year in the worst epidemic in the hlstory of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. As a result the emergency funds are nearly exhausted. More money must be raised and at once. (Regardless of race, color, age or creed, any polio sufferer is provided car e and treatment from the funds given in the March of Dimes campaign. }fah: of all the county collecits r emains for local use and the Other half is sent to national headquarters. This last its saved to be sent out to especially hard hit States in e mergencies. Polio is not particular in choosing victims. To- Morrow it may.be you or your little brother. Give n ow and .often. Join the Mardh of Dimes! —Selma Zasofsky Letters 'No Smoking' Plea Issued TO THE EDITOR: This letter is offered in the form of a plea to our studen i t body by the varsity sports captaitns who are interested in seeing that the best possible conditions prevail at all forth coming sports events We firmly believ e the efforts of the players would be less impaiired and more appreciated by the spedtators if the haze created by the smoking in Rex, Hail was t ompletely efiniinated. Cooperation in Ws matter is imperative. Jackie Tighe, Boxing captain . Jack Green, Wrestling captain • Dave Hornstein, • Basketball captain Raymond S. Sorensen, Gymnastics captain TO THE EDITOR: We, the coaches of the Winter Sports Program, do hereby request that all per sons attending events at the Rec Hall retrain from stnokiing wlh:ile the team's playing is in progress., ISMaking not only interferes with the team's playing, but also creates as haze about the Hall and Causes th e vision of ado spedtators to be impaired. Yam.- cooperation in this urgent matter will be greatly apprecgatekl by , th e teams, coaches, and allflidals representing Penn State . at all the athletic contests. Left Ul3 adopt the slogan, '.SNo smoking, no haze, beitler garde, more enjoyable to watch." Leo Houck, Boxing . • Charles Speidel, Wrestling John D. Lawther, • Basketball Gene Wettstone, Gymnastics Editorials and features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or University opinion. DIY. unsigned editorials are by the editor. Song Festival, (Continued from page one) sored by the American Legion and VFW. The 150 directors expected to attend the music conference will be guests at a banquet, given by the Rotary Clulb at 1 p. m. Satur th.y. A tour of the 'campus, free movies, dancing at the Church Door Canteen, and dinner have alSo been scheduled for Saturday. Frances M. Andrews, instructor of music education at the College and teacher in the State College ,High School, will act as hostess of the festival. Mrs. Gladys Watson, of the high school faculty, is chairman of the housing com mittee. Hungarian "Ernie Pyle" and bought him an entire new outfit and a railroad ticket to what they thought was his destination. Prof. DeJuhasz sighed at the end o f the tale .for although Andy can speak a little Russian, Czech, Yugoslav and Polish, he doesn't even speF.k Hungarian very well. Homer and Bch sent a telegram to Andy's father to notify him of his son's arrival and purchased a bus ticket to Pittsburgh for him. They also wrote a note for him to show at the Pittsburgh station to help him further on his way. Andy has promised to write to Prof. DeJuhasz and Homer end Bob to tell them of his future ad ventures. He hopes to return to the mines again—this time the mines of America instead of 'the iron mines of Hungary. Upon entering, the first fresh man class at the College was di vided according to advancement into three-year and• four-year stu dents. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877 Published Tuesday. through Friday morning& during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Penn Sylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the 'school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Madi son Ave. New York. N.Y., Chicago. Boston, Los: Angeles. San Francisco. Michael A. Blatz Rosemary Ghantous _ Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed., Lawrence Foster ; Feature Ed., Frank Davis; Women's Ed., Katherine McCor mick ; Asst. Women's Ed.: Suzanne Mc- Cauley. Co-Sport Eds. Arthur Miller, Ste phen Sinichak ; Photo Ed. Lucy • Seifing; Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenberg; Sr. Beard, Marilyn Jacobson. Lewis Jaffe. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr.. Sally Holstrutn; Asst. Ad. Mgr., Dorothy Leibovitz; Circ. Mgr. Paul Bender. STAFF THIS ISSUE _.___Roberto - Hutchison Ted Rubin Manuging Editor_ Arcot. Man. Jean Alderfet News 'Editor Asst. Ness's Ed._ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,, 1947 • 'Hamburgers' Are Deadly In Windcresf and Circle Rat poison in the form of a 132111 rescmibil hannibi 17.zie r has been placed by the Altoona Ex terminating Company at various points in Windcrest and Pollock Circle. said Mr. William Gross, project .manager of the campus veterans' housing. Despite IPUMOTS of ebaths of pets. Mr. Gross said yesterday, "I have not received one report of the death of an animal from an owner or anyone ele." The. , poison has been very ell fectiVe in disposing of the rats, however. Convention- (Continued from page one) tablishment of democratic forms of - student government on all campuses as the basis for training in democratic principles and practices, the elimination Of racial, religious, or other discrimination in educational oppolitUnity, and the promotion of the widest pos sible understanding and good will between students, both within the United States and between the situdents of the various nations• of the world. Oi t tft. EditOr Bus. Mgr. --Helen Lewis H , ...cmo,s,rA
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