CIWI I 11-HM ww r-» ■ jr
I~sl fruit §tatr |p toll
v ' _ it'
VOL. 36—No. 7
Clamp Down - Now
, RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATIONS originating in frater
nity districts have again cropped up as collegiate spirit spills
over with the approach of the gridiron season,
j Timely topic is “What to do about ’em?” •*
While serious property damage and personal injury weie
avoided in the initial outbreak Thursday night, such may not
be the case m another occurence. .
But let’s not await' another brainless uprising encour
aged by plain, ordinary hell-bent incilors whose few brains
are located farther from their respective heads than Hitler
to an European'peace agreement.
>" This College is an institution of higher learning As a
component part of that institution every, student should'feel
it his duty to augment the honor of it, not detract from it,
to respect College authouty, not rebel against it, to retain
a sense of responsibility, not evade it
' K the student does not feel that this should be so, if the'
student feels that this is asking too much of him—then he
doesn’t belong here.
That is lust the spot for the_ Administiation to step m.
Let’s avoid any further,disturbances by enforcing-College
regulations.'.
Any student found 1 guilty of instigating a disturbance
detrimental to the name of this College should be immediate
ly dropped from College.
, Such, a pioclamation from authonties Now will put a
kmk in futuie plans for student noting
' True enough, organized pep bonfires aie a boost to col
legiate spirit here. It you want to have fun, go ahead and
have it The Collegian, will be in raising hell with the best
of ’em. ’ , ,
(Continued On Page Two;
‘Pajama Parade’ Causes $lOO
Damage To College Property
V A,lll0 " Bl1 the so allied "pajama parade ’ Thursday night, didn't ap
-1 H ea ! to do much. It managed to damage nenly-planted lawns, street
signs and mtilery taigets lo the extent or |lOO - ■ ,
Amateur, Acts \
'Vie 'Fdr Prizes ‘ '
OnAlumni, Day
r An amateui contebt sponsoied by
tbe Penn State Thespians, and
open to both’ students and alumni,
will highlight Alumni Day Week
etid here Saturday night, October
% Prizes’totalling $lOO will be
given to the best teams Prizes foi
thb to he given in Schwab
Auditorium; will be awaided on
the basis of audience applause
r Entiles must be ‘submitted to
Student Union not lutei than Spm
Wednesday, October 11 Acts may
include music, shoit skits, plays,
specialty numbeis oi any other
type of 'enteitainment featuring
at least two poisons Solo-num‘
one persou and an accom
panist will not be considered One
first inlze, of $5O, one second of
$25, a third of $lO, and three other
prizes of $5 each will he uwarded
to the bes't acts
'-The Thespian Club will piovide
a-standaid stage setting with black
cyclorama backgiound ami a few
standard furnibhings such as plat-'
forks and steps Lighting equip
ments will be piovided and Thes
pian technicians wiir&ssist in the
lighting of particular, acts Thes
pian Club membeis be
eligible for competition
Fleming Announces
Seat Arrangements
|or Grid Contests
arrangements" for stu
dent football fans weie announced
yesterday by , Nell ' M Fleming,
g'ra'duate manager of athletics,'for
the 1939 football season
.i; Under this year's arrangement,
[ senior and junior men and women
end sophomore women will occupy
sections E-7F-—G—H in, the West
'stands of-New Beaver Field Soph
omore be in the Bast
'stands, sections O—P, and fresh
nien men and women in the East
stands, sections K—L . ' ',
Visiting opponent ' l looters - will
be seated in the East stands, see
tlon'M —N
xi Student Athletic ' . Association
ticket books were distributed with
the payment of fees ' Students will
t bV required to sit-in the sections
‘designated on coupons r which ad
mit them to-.the home games
to' the Penn State stu
‘dents’-'Cheeiing sections for away
games' will go on sale each Tues
?'dSy"befoie the game is scheduled
to ibe/played , Prices for these
tickets-"are" Cornell, $2 20; ' Syra--
'cuse, ‘s2 20; .Pennsylvania, $2 28;
ind Army, ?S 30-.
Editorial
The parade, which started out
on-Locust Lane, gathered support
' followed usuar,, course .Tto
Holmes field 'where they' burned
the archery targets. From there
they trekked weslwaid across new
ly-planted lawns .to the men’s
dorms and from there lo Co-op
Corner
Had it not been for the pleading
of All College President * Howard
C MacWlilliams and ills ex-oppo
nent Warren G Elliott, the mob
would have probably followed the
lead of a few pyromaniacs and
stalled a- bonflie Mad Williams
stated afteiwards that'he knew
the water pressure was low and
was afraid the fire department
could‘not handle a major fire if
one developed
Mac Williams 3 lso said he 10-
alized tbe need for organized ral
lies and would do all could to
find outlets for student spirit in
other channels Such demonstia
tions, especially when they leach
the proportions of the , one last
year, give the College a bad name
in other sections, he said
Suspected leaders of the parade
will be called up’, before the Stu
dent Tribunal to explain their ac
tions, it is believed Under the
new constitution, tbe Tribunal has
supreme judiciary powers and may
expel a student if necessaiy
Editorial Candidates
Plan Important Session ‘ s
Editorial candidates for the
Collegian will get beats assigned
tomorrow night. All candidates
are to report at the Collegian
Office,.3l2 Old Main at 7*oo p.
m. Actual work will get under-,
way arid supervision will begin.
This will, be,the final opportun-'
Ity for new candidates to report..
Debate Activity Opens
With Smoker Tomorrow
With' a number of important events slated this month, debate activ
ity will get under way with a sniokei at Phi Kappa at 8 p m tomouow
AH freshmen and upperclassmen interested In debating are invited
Next Saturday coaches and man
agers of -men’s and women’s de
bating will attend a debate con
ference in Harrisburg to select this
year’s debate subject Prof Jos
eph* F O'Brien and Clayton H.
Schug, coaches of men’s and wom
en’s debating, respectively, „ and
Thomas P. Conway *4O and Rose
mary Rednagle ’4O, managers, will
make the> trip ~ , n
' A pi eliiuiuary ‘ debate meeting
will'be held in’Home Economics
auditorium at 7 p. m. Wednesday.
October 11 Professor O’Brien will
assign topics for tryout speeches
at this time
Z 658 STATE COLLEGE, PA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1939
4 Students
Maintain £ 3’
Averages
241 Upperclassmen
Win Scholastic
Honors For Term
Stialght "3” ail College averages
weie by four upper*
classmen through labt semester,
Regibtraj William S Huffman an
nounced yesterday In all. 241 up
pei classmen maintained all College
averages above 2 5
The Students with "3’' aveiages
die. Syhia L Beinsteln '4O. lib
eral arts. Lillian R Diamond '42.
liberal arts, Paul Larai '42, min*
eial industries, aud Salvadore P
Lio undergraduate center
A breakdown of the grade dis
tiibution showed that almost 40
per cent of the students in the
1941 and 1942 clusses have all*
College aveiages below the 'T* ic*
quired for graduation, while ap
pioximately 20 pei cent of the sen*
tors are below the graduation av
erage A numbet of students in
these categories were dropped
from the school at the* end of last
semester but their aveiages are
still included with the class
Of upperclassmen with nv
eiages better than 2 5, 71 are seu;
iois. 90 juniors and 91 sophomoies
Students in the 1940 class with
all College averages of 2 7 oi ovet
are, by schools Agriculture—Mar
tin V Rockwell 2 94, John J Tien
tin, J: 2 79, Edward M WJlliston,
2 72, Chemistry ,and .Physics—
George E Inskeep 2 91, Leo Som*
ner 2 90,' Foster T Augustine 2 84,
Robert S Voris 2 83, .Education —
Brenda M Eld 2 87, Mai y E Fletcli
ei 2 73, Engineeiing—Leon M
Kmetz 2 95, Calvin D McCarthy
2 85, Harold R Lefever 2 81, George
R Keehn 2 80,. Richard A Fletcher ;
2 78, B Paul Blasingame 2 75, Lib
eral Arts —Sylvia L Bernstein
3 00. Mary.N E ■. Hatton '2 85", ,Jose*
phlne'B .Millor-2.77, tt'utlr J 'Koch'-;
er 2 lndustries—Elmei'
D Longfellow 2 87,-and John W
Myers' 2 76^
In the 1941 class, students who
have maintained all*College avei
ages of better,than 2 7 aie Agri
culture—Ray H 1 Dutt 2 77, Winston
G Donaldson'2 71, Chemistiy and
Phvsics—Gerald B Bready 2 93. Al
bert L Myerson 2 92, George P
Cressman 2 $l, Olivet A Schaef
fer 2 81, Charles G- Ovorbeiger
2 71, Education Annabel Boyd
2 70, Engineering—Louis N Fia
finger 2 91. John C Williams 2 89,
Otto W Luek 2 77, Robert B Ban
ning 2 76, Rfchaid J Davis 2 75!
Walter A Weiss 2 70, Libeial Aits
—Norman Racusin 2 87, Heimun
Smith 2 83, Han is Freedman 2,77,
William E Fowler 2 74, Mary E
Baker 2 72. and Edytbe B Rickel
2 70
Leaders in the sophomore class
with a!i-College averages of 2 7 oi
better are Agriculture—John S,
Kookogey 2 96, Miles J Feriee
2 76, Edward C. Sheaier 2 70,
Chemistry and Physics—Murray L
Schwartz 2 78, John JW Healy 2 75,
.Robert H Kough 2 75, Education
—Betty Martin 2 91, Margaret
A Cole 2 81. Julia A Adams 2 78,
Engineering—William P Hindman,
Jr 2 88. R B Strawbridge 2 84.
Witliam G Barger 2 72, Libeial
Rrts—Lillian , R Diamond 3 00.
Lois E Patrick 2 94, William E
Harkins 2 93. Mildred Taylor 2 78,
John Bassarab 2 77. Milton E
Preusky 2 77, Alice M Murray
2 75, Jean F Weaver 2 72, Aitbui
Peskoe 2 71, Brian B Christman
2 70, Mineral Industries —Paul La
zar 3 00, Edward A 92,
John D Morgan 2 85, lUndefgiad
uate Centers—Salvadore P Llcf
3 00. Edith J Spei bei 2 88, Rutii K
Reid 286 and Robert G Geier 2.52
Men’s varsity debate tryouts are
slated for Wednesday, October 18,
in 8 Noitb Liberal Arts Candi
dates w i l'l deliver five minute
speeches ~
Oxfoid University debaters are
expected to meet the local team
here some time'this month, Con
way has annotinced, unless the Eu
ropean war compels the English
men to cancel tbeh tilp. Thus far
no cancellation has been received
* A pi ominentT speaker, probably
Norman Thomas, will visit the
campus during • this month under
the auspices of the forensic coun
cil, it has been announced
Rapid Equipment
InstallatiomSeen
PWA Engineer Predicts Early Occupany
Of Buildings; Nine Contracts Awarded
In seeming contiudiction Lo a chaige of "aibitraiy rulings," made
yesterday by an important official of,the College, was a lepoit by JRWA
Tiaveling Engmeei C E Strausser.'/thal "equipment is rapidly being
installed in the 11 new buildings erected under the Public Works Ad
ministration Gcneial State Authority jprogram, and they will
ready for occupancy "
,{Nine independent contracts have
been awarded to -date totaling
$468,677 37, foi fixed equipment
and additional contracts totaling
$725 000 are being prepared for
awaid at the present time the-re
port submitted to regional direc
toi M E Gilmore stated
pio\ided undei fout
of the contracts has already'-been
completed, and materials arranged
for under other contracts arc near
ing completion
W Ebert, superintendent
of, grounds and buildmgs. said yes
teiday that a supply of chans eai
marked for borne of the new build
ings has atieady anhed on the
campus The pedestals, however,
toMvhicli the chaiis are attached
have not jet been received
( Obsolete benches and dinmg
room chuirs called into use when
overcrowded conditions on the
campus made it necessary to open
four rooms in the new Electrical
Engineering unit have been le*
placed bj tablet aim chairs boi
lowed fiom other rooms on the
campus Ebert declared
‘Meanwhile Scheduling Officer
Raj V Watkins reported yester
day that adequate looms have been
found fot* all classes Only a few
classroom changes remain to be
made, he added
Official Says
Subordinates
Delay Action
' Charges Minor Killings
Preient Equipment Of
11 New Buildings
That "arbltiuiy luliagh mi Uio
part of subordinates in Huiris
buig' weie the main reason foi the
delay In placing equipment in the
new buildings, was hurled yestei
da> by an Impoitant official of the
College j
The official, who icquested that
his name be withheld fioni publi
cation, dcclaied that it is “impos
sible to know what the score is on
getting fixed and movable supplies
for the eleven buildings now lying
idle on the campus ” .. t
Citing numeious instances wlieie
the use of available equipment was
dela>ed by minor ruling which de
layed purchase of necessary com
panion mateiial, he pleaded for te
sponsible authoilty' in Hariisbmg
to do something about it
Pan-Hel Adds Two Clauses
To Year’s Rushing Code
To make suie that soioiit} women]know exactly where and when
they.may contact fieshman and tiansfet; students. Panhellenic has add
ejl two new clauses to its rushing code -
Russian Farce
To Entertain
The ‘Old Man’
“Comical enough to provide a
rough and ready evening' accoid
ing to the New Yoik World Tele
giam “To judge fiom the laugh
tei in the house It has considerable
Soviet solidarity,” states the New
York Times* “ 1
“It has the kind of appeal that
can be spelled in'thtee capital let
ters," sci earns the Collegians
In these modern times of ours a
ti (angle (not geometi}) is a com
mon occurrence, but eight years
ago the Russians invented some
thing new in romantic circles, a
quadrangle
The greatest love stoiy of all
time,. two couples occupying a
single room in a slum dlstiict of
Moscow*, the only paitltion being
a chalk line and a curtain
Two Russian young men. each
In love with the other one’s wife,
what a story this would be for the
Dally Mirim (Flash to WSnchell
—lt happened eight yeais ago—
scoop)
On Saturday night this great in
ternational farce, “Squaring the
Circle” will be presented on tills
campus by the Perin State Players,
dhected b> Frank S Neusbaura
“Squaring the Circle” will open
the theatrical season on this cam
pus. and besides that. It is a real
Dad’s Day piortuction with plenty
of family inteiest
Tickets went on sale yesterday
at the Student Union desk in Old
Muin
‘Campus Damage
By Rainstorm In
Thousands’—Ebert
\ Damage to the campus that
amounted to thousands of dollars
was the result of last Friday’s
rainstojm, one of the woist to ever
hit this section of' the State
/ George W Ebert, superintend
ent of Giounds and Buildings, rl
vealed that the rain had washed
awa> grass seed, topsoiT and fer
tilizer fiom many paits of'the
campus -
Aieas that were scenes of build
ing -construction last >ear were
particularly haid hit, i Ebert said
Since many of these aieas were
still in the process of being filled
hi, leveled off and seeded, the}
bore the full brunt of the heavy
iota.
Workmen will begin refilling and
leseeding of the effected areas
this week, Ebeit indicated
“No arrangements are to be
made between freshmen and fra
ternity women to meet in White
Hall foi recieational 01 other pui
poses This includes appointments
for golf, tennis, hiking, swimming,
etc
“The legulai limited association
between fieslimen and frateinity
women as stipulated hi the lush
ing code also applies to the tiist
thiee weeks of school”
Pa-nliellenic also wishes to make
clear the fact that while soroiity
women may take their little sis
teis to the movies and to eating
places, they may not be accompa
nied by any othei soioiity women
It is legal, how'ever, for several
soiority women to entertain theii
little sisters at crnce
While the limited contact ruling
cannot wholly apply to contact be
tween sorority women and fiesh
rnen or transfers living in their
bouse, soroiity women are urged
to use their own discretion and to
try to follow the code as closely
as possible
Named to the Panbellenic Judi
ciary Committee were Mrs Ches
tei D Dahle, Miss Ruth E Gra
ham, and Mrs H 'Watson Stover
Their acceptances have not yet
been leceived ••
A student advisory board to help
freshmen with any problems that
might ailse during rushing season
of Harriet Singer *4l l
Geoigia W Owen *4O, and Maigue
rite Sclieaffer '4O
Cabinet To Meet
At 9 P.M. Tonight
, The all-College Cabinet will
hold its regular meeting in Hoorn
418 Old Main at 9 tonight Com
mittees appointed by-Cliff McWil
liams at the Cabinet’s meeting last
Tuesday night will submit reports
on their investigations
Important subjects up for dis
cussionwill be debate fee, Soph
Hop, use of White Hall for dances,
and smoking in the classrooms.
CURIOUS ..
As to the functioning of the
new Pennsylvania State Col
lege Government Association?
Turn to page 4 of this Issue for
the
COMPLETE TEXT
of the Constitution, passed last
March. All clarifying revisions
are Included
v See Page 4 This Issue.
Student Housing Board
To Get Official Recognition
Through Welfare Committee
2,500 SLEPT HERE LAST YEAR
•■' •• ! ' ‘4» J'l ‘ ‘v. ;- .2 Vi M !'.< ,J‘
Alumni-Student Pep Rally
Will Be Aired Over KDKA
e going to be on the radio ' ' '
That is. If you attend the big Student Alumni Pep Rally scheduled
foi Rec Hall Kiklay night. Octobei IJ, and voti’ll be theie if >ou don't
want to mins one of the giandest limes oi vom life The iall> will be
g.n at 7 '» p m ( nml at S o clock \nu and >ou am! >ou will go on the
ah ovei Station KDKA
So tell the folks at home to tune
in and listen for jour voice among
the thousands who will throng Rec
Hall to cheei. sing, and have a
swell time Theie’s going to be
an evening of entertainment that
will be full of sutpiises. laughter,
spirit, and what have you
Tins yeai’s ially, similai to the
one held last ycai befoie State’s
crushing victdfj ovei Sjiacuse, is
being held in conjunction with the
piogram slated foi Alumni Home
coming Day Octobei 14. on which
day the Lion giidders will battle
Lehigh
Heie’s a “sneak’' preview of the
Pep Rally program with details in
tlie forthcoming issues of the Col*
Frosh 'Beat Bucknell'
Placards Boost Enthusiasm
An additional boost to piomot
ing collegiate spiiit foi the open*
lug game with Bucknell has
been given by making “Beat
Bucknell placards available for
ail freshmen*
The signs will be distnbuted
by the Atliletic Store at Coop
comer fiee of'charge alt this
week Anv student dunged
with selling such signs will be
subject to call befoie Student
Tribunal
Fteshmen will be tequired to
weai the signs all week, includ
ing the game Plucaids must be
secured’immediately at the A A
store
legian music by the Blue Band
and Glee Club, shoit talks by
pi eminent alumni, Coach Bob Hig
gins. and otheis, Jimmy Leyden
•14 singing his famous songs, "Vlc
toiy’’ and "Nittany Lion” the way
he likes them sung, an intioduc*
tion of the newly clothed "Nittany
Lion” (by the way, have vou con*
titouted*), and an interview' with
“Miss VaißltvJ* the coed who
knows most about football wdio
will be picked by the Collegian
Thoie you have it in bilef
Watch foi details latei
673 Employes Injured
In Seven Year Period
An occupational injury suney completed by NYA students undei
the supervision of Dr Aithur F Davis, assistant professor of health
and physical education, shows a total of 073 accidents to college em
ployees duimg the yeais 1031 and 1933-38. The survey is complete to
Decemhei 31, *
The study, which was prepared
in co-opeiation with the all-Col
lege Safety Council headed by J
Oivis Keller, is seen by Di Davis
as indicating the employees ai«*
becoming safety conscious as the
lepoitng of accidents is greater
than ever before.
Hands and fingers figured in
most accidents, accounting for 39 2
percent of all the injuries leported,
a total of 265 casualties to these
paits of the body alone Injuries to
the feet weie next highest with 87
leported, 12 9 per cent of the total
Injuries to othei parts of the
body and their peicentage of the
whole numbei reported weie
Eyes, 71, 19 6 pel cent, legs, 53
7 7 pei icnt; uppei trunk, 50, 7 5
per cent, head (other than eyes),
46, 6 8 per cent, back, 44, 6 6 per
The Rail
Watts Lodge
in Shingle*
town Gap is
the property
of the PSCA
During last
year it is esti*
mated that
nearly 2,500
people slept at'
the lodge
overnight and
many more
were daytime
visitors
Dad’s Day
Program Set
Parents’ Meeting, Smoker,
3 Sports Events Carded
A meeting of the Association of
Parents of Penn State and an eve
ning smoker for students and their
dads will highlight the special ac
tivities planned for the Dads’ Day
celebi ation next Saturday Sport
events caided are a football game
with Bticknell. soccer with Lehigh,
nnd cross-count!y with Manhattan
Entertainment and refreshment
committees to prepaie the smokei
which will be held in the Armory
at 7 p m, have been named by
Jane A Roraig '4O, WSGA presi
dent, and H. Clifton McWilliams,
Jr ’4O. all College student govern
ment president
Co chairmen of the enteitain
meat committee appointed by Miss
Romig aie Noima Stillwell *4l and
Doiothy Reeves *4l Membeis of
the refreshment committee, which
McWilliams selected, are John R,
McCracken ’4l, Fied R Kennedy
'42 and Jack D Ramuley ’42
The meetnig of the Association
of Paients of Penn State will be
held at 10 a m Saturday It will
bp addressed by Dr Carl P Schott,
dean of the School of Physical Ed
ucation and Athletics Miss Romig
and MAWiliiams will extend biief
gieetlngs
Joint Enforcement
Of Customs Planned
At a meeting of Druids, Fiiday
night, a plan b> which Druids and
Fiiars would co-operate in enforc
ing fieshman customs was endois
ed RobeitD Baird. ’42, piesident
of Diuids, was selected as a com
mittee of one to meet with a
Friars committee foi consideration
of the plan
cent, mm, 35, 5 3 per cent, and
lower ti unk, 22, 3 4 per cent
A depaitmental break-down of
the suivey showed a definite coi
l elation between the type of work
and the number of accidents Of
all accidents, 48 7 per cent occui
led in aiounds and buildings, 25 1
per cent ill agriculture, 13 G pei
cent in the seivice division, 4 3 pci
cent m engineering, 3 4 per cent m
the Nittany Lion, 2 9 per cent in
chemistry and physics, .7 per cent
in physical education, 6 per cent
in mineral industues, .3 per cent
in education and .1 pei cent in lib
eral aits
An interesting sidelight of the
suivey shows that more individuals
are injured on tlic left side of the
body than on the right. Dr. Davis
attributed this to the fact thas
most people are more skilled on
the right side.
SUCCESSOR
To The Free Lance,
Established 1887
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Acts
Room Inspection.
Plan Now Before
Senate Group
Body Seeks To Perpetuate
Self To Promote Work
Of Room Improvement
The Student Housing Board
formed last year will seek of
ficial College recognition in a
petition to the Senate Com
mittee on Student Welfare,
~pokesmen for that body indi
cated yesteiday -
As a lecognized body, the hous
ing gioup will seek to promote the
improvement of borough rooming
standaids, a task it took on itself
last year aftei a Collegian survey
had shown sub-standaid conditions
to exist m many homes
With the cooperation of a group
of State College householders, the
boaid last spring prepared a re
port lecommending to the College
a plan for room inspections This
,vas “appioved in principle’ by the
Committee on Student Welfare,
and forwanled to Piesident Hetzel
who retuined it to the committee
to be worked into a definite lan of
action
Room Inspection Asked
The geneial proposals of the
plan, which will come up before
the Committee on Student Welfare
this month, aie that the College
acting through the Health Service
send a nurse to inspect all rooms
in town and indicate those con
sidered, acceptable _on the rooming
list published by the PSCA. Land
ladies who refuse to allow inspec
tion 01 whose homes are not up to
standaid w T ould not receive approv
al
Before being presented to the
Committee on Student Welfare, the
plan hod received the approval of
Dr Joseph P Ritenour, director
of the College Health Service, and
of Hairy W Seamans, general sec
letary of the PSCA
Supporting the inspection plan
me A group of householders who
piovide looms for more than 600
students Organized last spring
ns the Student Placement Bureau,
the members have already guar
anteed that their rooms will be
kept up to standaid and, in ex
change, roomers must agree to
keep then rooms for the whole
e chool yeai Contracts between
the loomeis and landladies of these
houses have been made with the
appioval of the Dean of Men All
iooms of this type rent for $3
weekly
Flash! Hitler
Could Swing
Friday The 13th
If Adolf Hitler were a student at
Penn State where would lie be go
ing Fiiday night, October 13’
If Adolf Hitlei had a date that
night, wheie would he be taking
hei ’
If Adolf Hitlei were a jitterbug
and liked the best there is in
swing, wheie would he go’
If Adolf Hitlei bad a subscrip
tion to the Collegian, where would
he be going Friday night, October
13?
The answer to all these ques
tions is the same—THE COLLEG
IAN DANCE
The Campus Owls will be pro
viding the music in their own un
beatable style, while Sammy Gallu,
top-flight campus warbler, will en
tertain you during intermission
The dance will be in Rec Hall, im
mediately following tli% Student-
Alumni Pep Rally
So whether your name’s Hitler
oi Chamberlain, if you have gotten
youi Collegian subscilption, jou’re
set for a big niglit Don’t forget
that you can’t buy a ticket and no
body’s giving them away these
days.
WPA Film Here
A film from the WPA theatre
project will be shown at the first
meetiug of the PSCA Public Af
fairs Commission in Room 304, Old
Main, at S 16 p m. next Mbnday
An address by an outside speaker
is also planned. The meeting will
be open.