PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For /k Better Penn State" Fotablishe.l 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, . established 1904, and the Free Lame, established 1887. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania j3tate College. Entered as second-class matter July 6. .1984 at the Post-ottice at State College, Pa.. under the act ot: March 6, 1879. Editoz Bus. and Adv. Mgr. /loss Lehman '42 James McCaughey '42 'Editorial and Business Office 313 Old Main Blihr. Phone 711. Women'a Editor --jeiliZll6 C. Stiki. '42; Managing 'Editor— John A. Baer '42; Sports Editor--A. Pat Nagelborg '42 li'eature -T. MeEnight '42; News Editot Stanley J. PoKernpner '42; Womotis Feature Editor—Alice Murray '42; Women's StporU , Cordon Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg '42 Circulation Man ager—Thomas W. Allison '42: Women's Busines: , Matm4rer— Viargaret L. Enibucy '42; Office Secretary—Virginia. Ogden '42; Assistant Office• Secretary—i'ay E. Reese '42. Member ir)SSOcialed &Ileksiale Press G:AletSiale Ditsesl Junior Editorial Board—Gordon L. Coy, Donald W. Dalll3, Dominick L. Colab, Jam. D. Olkein, - David Samuels, , Robert E.Schooley, 'Richard S. Stebbins, Samuel L. Stroh, Nicholas W. Vozzy, Herbert J. •Zukaliskss, Emily L. Funk, Louise M. Ruoss, Kathryn M. Popp. Edith L. Smith.- Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Roy E. Barclay.. Robert E. Edgerly, ; Philip Jaffe, Frances •A. Leiby. McCool, Sara L. Miller, Katherine E. Schott, Marjorie L. 'Sykes. Managing Editor This Issue News Editor This Issue - Women'a Editor This Issue Gradurtie .Counselor •Friday, October 3, 1941 IMA Advances The Independent Men's Association has suc ceeded , to some extent in beitig recognized as an organization actually, not Merely wishfully, . re presentative of independent men. It may seem like exaggeration to draw this con clusion from the establishment of a separate in .t:amural' sports league -for IMA members, but it can be done—and, we believe, with at least . a reasonable amount of logic. The eventual aim of the IMA is to parallel among independent men the organization of In .terfraternity Council, in which all fraternity members are affiliated. It has been a long, hard .be so. Independent men are more scattered than fraternity men, have more .varied interests, and are less concerned with a central governing body. Fraternity men have long had their own intra mural league. The creation of another league for the IMA means'that the Independent Men's Asso ciation is approaching its ideal, and that inde pendent men are slowly gain"na long-needed privileges in student affairs. Do Clothes Make The Mani Style "previews" subh as recently published in one of our usually better nickel magazines must ,bemisleading to people not intimately acquainted with college life. The fault with articles of this sort is that they show clothes worn only by men whose pockets' are lined as well as the coats pic ,tured in the magazines. Such examples are hardly representative of the clothes . worn by the average Penn State man —and we consider Penn State pretty much an average college sartorially, financially, and so cially. Wonder what the latest styles are for the student who likes to wear a jacket and a pair of slacks to class? Another Hitch In The Belt With .an estimated drop in enrollment of 600, mostly men, this year, the College administration will be forced to tighten its purse strings on .an expanding .educational program. This presents a ,peculiar situation. With •its proposed budget cut by Harrisburg legislators and Governor James, the College has seen a sizeable drop in student fee income, , but at the same time it has been compelled to keep 'the same faculty and administrative staff. Because the enrollment. decrease has occurred, it has not affected the number of classes or class hcurs. Only a decrease in the number of stud rents per class has been evident. This calls for the same scale operations as last year with a smaller budget. A general tightening of financial funds was re quired of every department and school in the College. Experitnenthtion, research, much-need ed faculty aici was denied by a harrassed adminis tration. But, recogn'zing the need for financial caution, School deans and departmmt heads h a ve tigh!.oltA ihrr bens without (012)0:;illt. Downtown Of nee 119421 South Frazier St Phone 4372 Distributor of Gordan L. Coy Nicholas W. SeinzY __Kathryn , bl. Popp ______ ___ Louis It Bell imommumumummumimommonommumminommu Sorority ' Stuff: r . One of the very exclusive cutie clubs went searching for potential rushees during._ pop-in night. The girls' were visiting .one of the town dorms when one of the innocent freshman asked, What is a cooperative house?" ,A little abashed, the' women graciously explained the function of a cooperative house. Non-plussed,, however, the frosh then asked, "Oh, is that little house beside Ath Hall a Cooperative house" . (Well, we HAVE hea"rd . . Kappa Kutups: • The Kappas are certainly trying • hard to live up to their repittatiori"to - be a wet blanket. They welcomed the Skull and Bones initiates Wednes' 7 day. night by giving them a sound dOnsing.. A bit chagrined, the •dripping fellows yelled defiantly, "We - don't care. if •Bill Finn is president of the Kappa House; we still think : Skull and Bones .is better - than Paimi Nous." (Please Kappa's; I'm only kidding), " Brooklyn vs. Sports Editor: • k Maybe you read Pat Nagleberg:s scathing• Col umn knocking 'the Brooklyn Bums, The phone in the Collegian office rang yesterday after . the game in which the Bums downed the Yanks 3-2, and a belligerent voice asked, "Is: this Pat Nagle berg?" Upon being assured that it was, the stud ent said, "Well, this is Larry McPhail, and you can go to 'Hell!" (McPhail is mgr. of the Do& gers). Oh oh, there goes the phone, again. (pause) another Brooklyn fan, and with the same it essage. Campus Snapshots: Ted Winter and Doris D are so affectionate that Ted's brothers are taking up a collection to - -buy him a windshield wiper for his lips . . . Peggy Embury and Walt Hosterman are becoming chummier by the day . . . Goody, goody. All you nonegenarians should be tiCkled pink that the Soph Hop Committee has managed to get Granule Savitt and his Antiquated syncopated Rocks of AgES ..:wanfrosh soccer canal= date, has earned number One berth as goalie and promises to be another of Bill Jeffrey's outstand ing soccermen*. . . Frosh Jane lVlcChesnie, Peggy Good, and Mary Ellen Tome should be strong candidates for one of Penn State s many Queens this year. Leaves Of Crass: Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lauder Who died from. drinking a Seidlitz powder Called from this world to Heavenly Rest, She should have waited it effervesced. A. B -J. A. B THE DAILY COLLEGIAN THE CAMPUSEER gistrar William b. lioffman re vealed the total college enroll ment to be 7,260 yesterday. On the campus registration haS reach ed . 6,124, with very few more ex pected , to, enter. Letters to the Editor— Brooklynite Resents Nagelberg's 'Dem turns' Roster Named To the Editor: , When..... 1 read and reread Pat , • 'Sixty-three ROTC StudentS have Nagelberg's recent .column I been selected to play in the en thought he must be : spoofing. gineer's ' band 'by :Director Frank Surely, I reasoned, the lad -could- Gullo, assistant professor of anu n't be that biased and outright sic, following tryouts this week. childish. But there it was in The band wili . meet for rehears, black and white, and the more I als at 4 p. tn. Wednesdays 'and 7 read the more I become convinced p. in - Mondays: „ Students _..who that he meant it : Yts, I'm a , were chosen include:. . - ' •;; Dodger fan-I'm from Brooklyn. - Trumpets-SameS Robinson '45, Now , listen, Nagelberg, the Kenneth -N. Fisher, "44, John -C.: Brooklyn Ball Club has awakened Roth. '44, James - McKechnie . '45; 'more nationwide interest, than ,Tack Cannon' '45, Leonard . aker any other team in baseball history.-'45 William H. 'Smith '44, Robert And you'd kick the Dodgers out Finger, '45, Arthur J. Hepler '44, of the league. You ought to -sug- Richarct.L: Fuchs .'44,, Gilbert C. gest that to - Landis, Nagelberg, it's Anthony '43, Alton 1-I . :•:Letzler..'44, wasted in 'your column-- 7 nobody. Harold P. Marsh '44, Robert Par reads that! . ' '• sons , '45, CharleS Hagy• '45. • .-• • I spent every weekend of Jest Clatinets-lAralter E. Forster''44, season at Ebbets . Field; Nagel- James Kocher '4s',...fidbert P.-Kapp berg. I -rooted .for the Dodgers '44, Norman Howeilis:'4s,, Thomas every . .inch of the way. I saw .jimison '45, Jay 11cat '4s, Albeit them. win and lase, and it was L. Bar Son '44, Richard Kester '45`,, through good, hard, clean baseball - Theodore ilagg - '45, James ,-Lot that . they came out on top, ,no ,45, Andrew Hishta '45, Roy Ar "bullying and bluffing." Some noid '45. .. - '.' . • • - , day, Nagelberg, when you learn .. Trombones-Lester, G. Stine '44, something about baseball,. you'll Ernest .Millard '45, Robert Curry know that pennants aren't won , 45,' John . B. Clamp '44, Robert R. through "bullying and :bluffing." McCoy '43, William -L. Brown '44, You're from Philadelphia aren't William' Benson -'45, Dale Hoff you, Nagelberg? There's some- heins .'45, George Hileland '45, thing - mighty malodorous about Donald A. - Wion '44: Quakertown baseball', isn't there? .Baritones--ißobert B. Long '44, •You couldn't be sore because the'. John Pittavino '44, Earl Musser Dodgers nosed out - the Phils -. , . ,45, Hebert Becker 4 45. . Sometime when you're in poS- : • Alto Saxophones-Joseph Comp session of cold facts and . your er '45, Robert F... cree-'44, Louis mental faculties, no doubt you'll Eble 45, Frank S. Deger..!44: Ten- be •able to turn out a good story. or Saxophones- 7 Dean. Fyoch - '45: . But to base a column on pure non- Fliite and ' Piccolo-William Die sense is appalling to even the trich '45, Daniel -Myers, '45;-John most gullible reader, • Mitchell '45. But Nagelberg, if the Dodgers Drums-TraN is McDaniel '45, do beat the Yankees, I'm going to Henry Thryson '45, Paul J: Whie storm up to the Collegian office brenner '44, *:Donald . Keagy '45, With a fistful of, your • columns as Emerson C. Sortore '44; William of today, and Nagelberg, you're B. Fritchman '44. Basses,Frank going to eat them and I hope you Pagenkemper '45, Ralph W. Yer choke!' ger '44, Joseph L. Boscovl44, Don- • Yours until I read your column ald M. Reynolds '44. again, . :Horns-Charles H. Reeder '44, Bernard. S. Roth '42. James •A. Harter •• '44. •Oboe-•:- Ralph E. Lyford 44. Drum Ma . jor-Richard Lidd;ard.'4s. . ~'. Home fc 304 Offers Training For Caterers Designed ''especially , for men planning to be fraternity caterers,' Home Economics 304 offers train ing in menu planning, control of food costs, purchasing and funda mentals of nutrition. No nutritional background is required for the course, which may be scheduled- until Tuesday morning, Miss Mary V. Stockton, teacher and assistant in home economics, has announced. Fishburn In Hospital Hummel Fishburn, associate professor of music education, will be unable to accompany the Blue Band to Buffalo because he is re covering in the Phillipsburg Hos pital from a minor operation. Prof. Frank, Gullo will take over Fisliburn's post at the head of the band at the Colg,,::te game. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 1 ' ' CAMPUS CAtENDAR 111111111111111111111111i11111111i111111111111111111111111111111111 1 t TODAY Sophomore candidates for The Daily Collegian business staff4l2. Old Main, 4 p. m.- All churches will hold their.an nual reception from .8 to - 18' p. ,m. Senior engineering lecture, 121. Sparks Building, 4:10 p. Prof. C. E. Bullinger, head of the de partment of industrial engineer ing, will sptrak. Hockey for freshman and jun ior women, Holmes Field. 4.p. m. ;Water" color exhibit, College •Art Gallery, 303 Main-Engineering. TOMORROW White Hats-open house, 7 to1:30 MONDAY Senior life saving class for-un dergraduate , women, ,swimming pool office, 4 p. m. Ag• Hom- Er, mixer, 405 Old Main; 7:30 p. m. Engineers Band READ THE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Special Gift Offer Tu)o- VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS for the price of one. • Emperor Waltz Faust Ballet Music Buy one. the other's free! - While they last! THE . MUSIC ROOM Glennland Bldg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers