" PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Belter Penn Stafe" Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the Aguiar College yenr by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1984 at the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act at March 8, 1879. Editor Bus, and Adv. Mgr, Ross Lehman James McCauphey '43 Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office 819 Old Main Elder. 119-121 South Frazier Qt. Phone 711 phono 4372 Women’s Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles ’42; Manaarjnp Editor— Jlshn A. Baer ’42; Sports Editor—A. Pat NagSborg ‘43; Feature Editor—William J. McKnight ’42 j JSTeivs Editor— Stanley J. FoKempner '42; Womeh’s Feature lWitpr~“’Alice M. Murray ’,42; Sports Editor —R. Helen Gordon ’42* Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg: ’42; Circulation ngrer—Thomas W. Allison *42; Women’s Business 'jtytah.ager— Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virginia Qgcjtea r 4Z ; Assistant Office Secretary—Fay E. Reese ‘4?* Member fissociaied Golle6iate-Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest • Junior ‘Editorial Board—Gordon 'L. Coy* Donald W. Doyis, Dominick I*. Gojab. Janies p. Olkein, David E. Schobley, Richard S. Stebbins, Samuel L. Rtrqh, W. Vozzy, Herbert J. Zukauskas, Emljy L. Funk,'' Iy>vu3© »!• Fuoss, Kathryn M. Popp, Edith L. Smith. Junior Business Board —Leonard E. Each, "Boy E. Barclay, Robert ®. Edgerfy, Philip Jaffe, A.'iLeiby, John E. McQooJ, L. Miller, fCatberino E. Schott, Marjorfe Sykes. nEPa»9BNTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising {Service, Ine. College Publishers Pepresentatite * '4gp Ayg. New yon*. N.Y. 'CKICAO9 • Boston * : LosAnoblbB * San fnancisco Managing Editor This Issue Robert E. Schooley Mews Editor : This Issue Donald W. Davis, Jr. .pditor'T'bis Issue l___Kathryn M. Popp sophomore Assistants - Ben Bailey, Graduate Counselor Saturday, December Q, 1941 The Draft ' Lewis J 3. Hershey, dir.ec.tpy pf the SelecJ.iye Service System, recently issu,es tp all local sruf,t bpards .a ip£m,pranade. i jSpme of -the points in the memorandum, either quoted directly or condensed for the cause of 'brevity, dire as follows: 1, ‘‘lf a student registrant’s local board deter mines that he would probably not be ordered .to report for induction until after the middle of the next semester, such local board fnay give .assur ance ,t.O .such student .that if he is ordered to re port for induction during such semester, his induction will be postponed. 2. “Local boards must . . . definitely ascertain that the particular student is in good standing in his college. ..... 3. “If a particular student is ordered to report for induction after the expiration of one college •term and before the start of another college term, there appears to be no question but .that the student should be inducted. Likewise, it ap pears that if a particular student’s induction is tp O.ccur shortly after the start of a college term, • Iris induction should not be postponed.” 4. General Hershey stated that a student mdy ■be granted a postponement in order to take an examination or to complete a college term which he had started' after “ascertaining that his in duction would not occur until a reasonable por tion of such term had expired.” ,He added that local boards should define a “reasonable time.” 5. “If a local board determines that a student is preparing for a function which the national interest yegu.ir.es shpujd ;be performed ... it should defer such student. It should be clearly understood that it is the shortage within the occupation which forms the basis of the .defer ment and not the fact that the registrant is a student." . 6. It was pointed out in the memorandum that the Selective Service Ac.t contains a provision tinder which college students may be dcferyed “op an individual basis” when .the deferment is considered by the local board concerned “as being in the national health, safety or interest.” 7. General Hershey reminded local draft boards that national selective service headquarters has supplied factual information “which we believe is of material assistance in determining whether a particular student should b.e deferred” He said that the fact that headquarters did not sup ply information concerning “similar national shortages in certain other fields of endeavor” should not be construed as prohibiting the de ferment of students. iiiiiuiiiitUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiimiitiiimifuiiiniimmiHuiiiiiiumuiiniMuiimi <-x <{/ old puiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The rain’s been raining All round It’s rained on fields and trees Just as Neuberger said, by dan>n. We’ve changed our style, well, anyhow, Port folio will like it. The • heaves Are Turning •This year’s crop of freshmen are not for us ’cause they is drawin’ fraternity pins like mag nets. Just cast an eye on delovely Doris Camp bell sworn to Delta Sig Jim Hewitt, and the rest of the bevy in the preliminary stages as Carol Kane and Ted Green. Brother Delts lacking confidence in brother. Phil Martsolf’s wooing ability formed a pool when he pinned freshman cutie Mary EUen Tome. First three weeks and afl went well, but two more days and.she handed it back, nesting .George Tr,umble $2.50. Dekachi Deluxe Collegian's own home turned itself bottom-side up last night in a royal party for its pledges jyith these lights and lesser lights much in evidence: Busty Earl and J.sne,t Twichell, Froshes Marcia Crichton and John Archer, Pudgie Tompkins and Bill Lundelius importing again but just for three days we pppmise—“no more of .this three-week stuff,” says genial Will. Jim McCaughey and •Sally IJilfer, ft’psh Kathie .Osgood and Boss Leh man fcupid smiles). H,as-Beens Ex-court stars Charlie Prosser and Dig John Bayr knocking themselves out as Lawther’s right hand men at Thursday night’s game, looked any thing .but hyphen-down athletes. Further activi ties include ®?rr’s honpr as the third l.oo ... others at ‘ sc, 19c, 15c and 25c. The £0 COLLEGE I BOOK I STORE | 123 W Beaver Slate College ' —J. A. B. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN (^CLpcls Students Say— ‘Keep Flying _ . docks, 9 a. m. ~«>» ' lfmiPA H ni»p" Meteorology Seminar, .Si'S j^l I'UiLC Building, :3:3P by. Meir AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. s—YoUng H. D.egapi, ins.tru.ctpr. jij, g(?°ghy people in Apieric.ap polleges and sics on '9SSPR*n uniyersities ape four to One against Atipnsphpre.” _ »v ‘u]tructive movies "and an' open- forum pn cancer will be featured.., Record concert from ?. : §O. Ip 4 p. m. ajt pillei. Everyone .'invijted. .G.eneml. inslrugtion r for ..piping club m e Riding Club pad- Neyhart Tp Spe/*k “Society’s Responsibility in Safety” will be the title of< a speech to be given' by Amos F.* Neyhart, administrative head of the College’s Institute of Public Safety. He will speak at the Bucks County Safety "Conference being held in Doylestown pn Tuesday. - AAUP To Delegate TJie American Association r.of Uniyiersity Professors on Jb< e cam pus will jje)egate one .of its meiji bers to attend the National Con vention at a meejting. tbi. b.e he].d in the Library at 8 p. m. on Wed nesday. X .ttach a jChri&tnujs Seal' to your holiday gre.ejting cards. — PENN STATE IN PORTRAIT An ideal Chris,tmP,s - giJjTfor all. Illustrating 14 beautiful por traits of the for framing ....' $l.OO A COPY Inquire at Athletic Store or from Student Salesmen.