Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to Tht Fiee Lower, established 1857 Puhlfohcd ami-weekly during the College >ear, except an holiday* b} ntudcntA of The Pennsylvania State College, tn the Intcrcsl of the Cn!l*g» the Mtidenta, facnltj, alumni, and fr.ende TIIF UANAKINI. 110*101 A WILLIAM ENGEL JR. MO, Editor C RUSSELL ECK MO. Business Helen 1. Cariii MO Women’s Editor EMANUTL ROTH *4O BURTON C WILLIS JR ‘4O Mannging Editor Advertising Manager ROBERT L WILSON 40 MORTON NIEMAN *4O Sport* Fd lor Cireulntioii Mcnni'er BERNARD A NEWMAJ4 Mu DORIS OUTRAN *4O News Tdltor Senior Secrernrv GCOROB U* SCHLtSS MO lANET STCW Mtf ( catiire Lditor A*«dirtant S nun Secretary t'AUL HALDLMAN !R 40 W BRADLEY OWENS ’4O ««er Ml yVomen's Associate Editors Tdjthe H Rirkel 41 AHta L HelTer>» Ml Vpra L Kemp Ml Associate Business Managers lawrenre S Drlever Ml Robert G RAbtnaon MI vTtltr H Jew I* -u Manuring LRlor litis Nt>ue Nti/s Editot' Fh « liMie leftUu 1.J..01 . _ - En «red as (wond-class matter July 1 1914 at the post office tr Slate ColVne Pa , under the act of March H, 1879 Fuday, Decembei 8, 1139 NO D--ICE TOMORROW, Penn State’s ice hockey team—the “iceless wondei ” —opens its sea son on the Hershey arena, consideied the liome rink, but more than 100 miles away For over a month, Coach Arthur F Da vis has been conditioning's squad on the haidwood gymnasium flooi of Recieation Hall. Stick handling,and puck maneuvei mg have been attempted, but all without ice Hockey enthusiasts had organised .1 “make-shift” team last vear undismayed Ly the lack of facilities. This year’s con tinuation of such a team certainly indicates an overflow of enthusiasm for the sport. That ice skating, hockey in particular, is an excellent and popular form of recieation and "healthful exercise cannot be denied Yet, ice skating, a traditional winter sport, has suffered alpng with other winter sports here because of the lack of facilities If Penn State'is to profit by its arctic, climate and the mid-winter sporting,exub--’ crance which goes with it, sonic provision should be made for an ice skating rmk. True enough, the duck pond is lust out side-the borough limits and Whipple s Dam is only 15,miles away But the duck pond, fed by springs, seldom offers moi e than an unsafe, thin, rough layei of ice, and Whip pie’sJDam freezes in only the bi.ttei est win tei weather. ■\s -yet, ice, hockey is not a fully-recng nwed intercollegiate sport on this campus. Some" approval is given, however, and this vear’s squad received ,an appropriation of Si 00. But $lOO is hardly enough to finance the team, without contemplating the elec tion of a rink with anypart of that fund If-an elaborate rink is out of the ques tion, the proposal for a temporary arena lo cated on some of the athletic space winch lies dormant throughout the winter (such as the football practice field, the soccer field, Holmes field, or even the tennis courts) might not entail 100 great an ex penditure and would be worthy of consid eration. Fifty students who comprise the hockey squad would hot be the only pei sons to use the ice. The project certainly would be all- College in its scope .1 E J Mcl. * i* # IT IS DIFFICULT to understand how the Department of Military Science and Tac tics is contributing to American neutrality m the current European strife ’by posting barrages of cartoons which del ide Red Rus sia and Nazi Germany What is your opin ion, .Colonel Emery? THERE ARE SOME PERSONS 111 town and on the campus who will be interested to know that the Student Housing Board has settled approximately six cases “out,of court” since the semester began Even though the group js still waiting for a some what, mysteriously belated recognition, it\ chief, function thus far has been to act as intermediary and interpreter between con flicting parties. The need for such an or ganization is definite. Where is the sup port? ’ —. BY HIMSELF ' ,■ Mad Russian vs. Madder General That ardent defender of the New Deal, that mad Russian liberal, our own downy-fcheeked, curl\- honded Johnny Tioanovitch, is our heio of the, week, foi it was none other than orn cute little e'-ediloi who did the seemingly impossible lecently he actually slumped that blatant, red-faced i pactionary, General Hugh S Johnson Johnny was eovenng the general’s speech m Pittsburgh foi the Pioss’and as .Johnson giound Ins axe on the New' Peal, deciying c?ntiali7atio» of government as dictatoixhip, out Tolm binned up inside as only our John can Finally Johnson tuined the meeting into an open foi urn, and that’s where he made his mistake For young John jumped to his fpel and m about thntv well-chosen woids challenged the general’s state ments ami beliefs in such a way that the usually over-voluble Johnson uneasily mumbled a few words that no one in’the audience cleaily under stood, then took time out for a drink of watei •Foi details consult Profs Law oi Ferguson And if that ‘•rmle the Lwo Pohts moguls aie weanng amazes von, just charge it up to the fact that their boy is out gunning for leaetionanes and hit ting his mark Hero Worship: Hal Kemp has an anonymous woishipper here in State College, judging fiom the letter we got today (and our first jn three weeks) John >1 Thomas MI ltilth Goldstein Ml Last week we chided Mi Kemp foi a statement in his iccciit Froth article something about a smai t “pediatrist” helping his feet Says the lettei “Mr Kemp knew what he was saying , Someone substituted an ‘E’ foi an ‘O’ and thus ‘pedmtnst’ lesulted instead ot “podiatrist ’ “1 would suggest that the writei of Cnmpuseei apologize to Mr Kemp” So, Mr Kemp, op b?iu\pd knee we humbly apol ogize fo- so wrongly accusing you of something of which you were entnely innocent We won’t bother blaming Fioth foi it this unsigned defender of Hal Kemp has piohably bombed the Froth office by now- Music Hath Charm: M in upstairs halls Latest regulation is that shooting is legal from rooms into halls, but not halls into rooms It’s such an obvious spot in which to say “Bovs will he boys,” that we’ll jusl overlook saying it . . . You’l CAMPUSEER —CAMPY The Corner unusual PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices of meetings to be pub lished in this column may be left at Student Umon Office in Old Main up to 1 p.m. on the day preceeding publication. TODAY Ski Club meeting, 405 Old Main, 7pm All College Patty meeting 418 Old Main, 7 70 p m TOMORROW Sntmdnj Evening Record Con ceit, 417 Old'Main. 7 .70 p ill MISCELLANEOUS Still a few lollies left in Dry Dock Club foi tomorrow night Make resen at ions nt Student Union We Women WSGA HAS REINTERPRET ED and clmificd some of the more troublesome fieshman' regulations in an attempt to do away with the prevailing confusion and nusun lei standing Seveial points that may not have been cleaily and definitely speci fied in the lules have been care fully emphasized Among these is’ the fact that freshmen women are NOT peimitted to associate with men off campus Saturdays until 5 ‘lO p m , the regulations for Satui days being the same as those *oi any other day of the week t Also, freshmen will be given no special pei missions for any out if town guests except adult lela- Lives This means that fi lends from home will uo longei be aideied cause > foi special privil eges Tea dances given m Atherton Hall lounges on Satui day after 100ns arc not to’ be attended by leshmen women, because this must be considered association, with men and would mterfeie with hen regulations The other icgulations are un changed, stating that fieshmen nay have thiee dates a week-end, me 1 o’clock, one 10 o’clock, and Sunday until 530 p m Fiesh men must sign out foi all,dales and foi nding They mav NOT associate with men OFF CAMP US OR IN THE DORMITORIES luring the week, but they may as ociate with men ON intil 5 45 p m - NO UPPERCLASS WOMAN nas the power to giant freshmen exemptions from these i x ules and icgulations, ancl both upperclass women and freshmen must know and remember this_ Also, the ol«f -er women-should know better •vhen asked by, a freshman abovlt some rule, to say “Oh, go ahead' Nobody will care ” Somebody docs care, and sooner or later the'fresh •nan will find this out—and piob : jbly get a campus besides ] Drive For .Christmas ’ Fund Tp Close Today ; It’s not too late to contribute to .he WSGA Christmas drive which °nds today Contributions may be '.riven to members of House of Representatives, Jumoi Service Board, and Freshman Council, oi 'eposited in containers which have been placed at Student Union and he Corner Room * The fund, which at Wednesday noon totaled appioximately $2B) will be divided among the Mifflm Countv Children’s Aid* Society) American Women’s Hospitals, and Mrs Ralph D Hetzel’s emergen- : fund for needy students i Politics Continued From Page 1 j looting manageis, while the Alii College Paity endoises the pamtf ing ol murals in Old Main, an lmf mediate solution of the housing problem, and lepiesentation op Tribunal for the fieshman class Carol Sing Wednesday ' The pei man department will hold its annual Christmas "smg‘i3 Schwab Auditorium at 8 15 pm: iext Wednesday \ Fraternities! HAVE YOU TRIED BFAVER BROS. BREADS. ami SWEETROLLS • ' Call BEAVER BROS. Phond" Lewistown 791 WSGA To Hold English Dinner ■ Christmas Decorations ’ v Devised As Background ,Holly wientlis nml Chrlstnms trees will make up the background for WSGA’s annual Old English Chiistnias dinner scheduled for Mao Hall Decembei IS Lord and Lady MacAlllstei (Jane A Romlg ‘4O and Ellnoi L» Wcaier ’4l) will pieslde ovei the couii which'Mill diess in Old Eng lish costumes The court includes sennle members, president of WiRA. heialds and jesters, and ;vvil) proceed after dinner to Ath erton Hail for a coffee hour from 7 to 8 p m Jesters Martha I Stiingei *42 and Jeanne I Witherow MO, and heralds Mnijorie D Cousley M 2 and Ilarilet U Stuhhs ‘42 were announced Wednesday by cochan men H Jean Fox Ml pnd R Helen .Cordon ’42. and advisor Choilotte S Knnhb M 0 Committees Listed Committees are costumes Nor ma P Stillwell Ml, \ chairman, Alice A , ’4o, Mniy Belie Crossman Ml, Gertrude L H,ellmeis Ml, and Mpry E Shields M 2, arrangements and purchase Ruth K Kistlei Ml, chalimnn, Catheifne' C Albeit Ml, Lenore M Heinz Ml, Helen A Jagnesak M 2, and Eleanor enteitnin ment Miss Stiingei, chairman Miss Couslev, Helen L Ma7in M 2, and Anita M Kneclit M 2 Decorations Jean C Craighead /11, ehahman. Cicely M DeSllvei ’4O, Maigaiet R DeSllver M 0 Fiances E Holm Ml, Jane E Knowles Ml. Mina A K Smith Ml. Mniy \\\ Houghton M 2. Doiothy J Johnson M 2. Betty. Jo Patton M 2, and Helen D Wachman ’47, clean, up lane E Holland ‘4l, elm I i man, Maiy E Bakei Ml, Alice M % Janota Ml, Pauline J Tous«aint'Ml. and Nanc\ I Moweiy M 2 » Invitations and seating* Filedn Goldstein MO. elmliman, Baihiun A Joseph MO, Ruth V Dnvis M 0 L'Bmbnia Clark Ml, O Lola S>'i«* kn Ml Belty A Willlts Ml. Eliza belli Kinsloe M 2, Eleonoi A iUc Lmighlin M 2. S Elizabeth Mussel M 2, and Fiances H Talley M 2 Camp Named Chairman Helen L Camp '4O has been ap pointed chairman of the PSCA committee in charge of facultv student relations, Nt was an nounced by Jack F Putnev, PSCA secretary olitz • 45,1 i• • f 1 ’ cards • | desk,;sets : '^^;BßH' CONGRESS PLAYING ' STYLED, RY - - P@j^PP ATHLETIC COLLEGE AT ALLEN | CINEMANIA. On the night tiain out of Kal gnn, in noithcrn China, Hank Topping (Warner Baxter), a top flight but hard-dunking newspa per man, is gieatly intrigued by a beautiful gnl (Alice Faye) who suddenly appears in his compart ment, speaking what clearly is a fake Russian accent When he jokingly asks if she is fiom Brook lyn, she leavjes his compel tment hurriedly Does she pet to Shanghai What is-her business there 7 Does the newspapei man meet any othei beautiful gals 7 You'Jl find the exciting answeib in “Bniricade,” showing at the Order Fraternity JeweJry Iffiw B .7/ L, G. BALFOUR CQ< 109 S. jST IN SAUER’S AsVour Christmas Gift- 11 in BOOKS FOR AIX i i $ • FICTION «t SCIENTIFIC - • TRAVEL . e BIOGRAPHY e AUTOBIOGRAPHY BRIEF CASES - LEATHER BRIEF CASES ' ZIPPER STYLES State Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. DID YOU KNOW that the oldest student at Penn State is 48 and the youngest is 15? Fromm's Your CJirisftMs BRANCH OFFICE , —to her— Hay we suggest ourHeauty i alyled satin seam-proof pa jamas and slips . Also B.eikshire Hosiery h (f . k 5 t ) \ - ' I' ' f SELECTION PERSONAL AND §I ' COLLEGE SEAL;' § # I DIARIES - - - - t ■ ■ n ONE AND FIVJE YEAR J ii DIARIES. LEATHER j| , HOUND. ' , v \ '.‘.'STATE' CQLLEQE ■ Friday, December 8,, 1939 Shows at - * - • 6.30, 8:30 lyiatinae Saturday Only at 1.30 VasC times today “MARX BROTHERS • AT THE CIRCUS” - —with ' t Florence Rice *J