PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" Tls tab! ished 1940. Successor to thte Penn State Collegian. C-9 tablished 1904. and the Free Lance. established 1887. - - - - - - Published daily except Sunday and Monday during tits regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania IP-ate College. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1934 sal, the Post-office at State College. Pa.. under the act of March 8. 1379, Editor::Bus. and Adv. Mgr. - r . Gordon Coy '43 ' r ‘'; l +A s - Leonard E. Bach '43 Editorial and Businesi Office Carnegie Hall Phone 711 Editorial Staff—Women's Editor—Louise M. Fuoss '43; Managing Editor—Herbert J. Zukauskas '43; Sports Editor— Donald W. Davis '43; Assistant Managing Editor—Dominick L. Dolab '43; Feature Editor—David Samuels '43; News Edi. tor—James D. Olkein '43: Assistant News Editor—Robert E. &booley '43; Assistant Sports Editor—Richard S. Stebbins "43; Assistant Women's Editor—Kathryn M. Popp `43; Assistant Women's Editor—Edith L. - Smith '43; Women's Feature Editor—Emily L. Funk '43, Business Staff—Credit Manager—Philip Jaffe '43; Circu• Istion Manager—Robert E. Edgerly '43; Classified Advertis.. ing Manager—Roy E. Barclay '43: Promotion Manager— Jack E. McCool '43; Senior Secretary—Frances A. Leiby '43; Women's Advertising Manager—Sara L. Miller '43: Assist. ant Women's Advertising Manager—Marjorie L. Sykes '43. .Tunior Editorial Board—Benjamin M. Bailey, Fred E Clever, Milton Danger, Larry T. Chervenak, Robert M saloon. Robert T. Kimmel, Robert E. Kinter. Richard B McNaul. Richard D. Smyser, Donald L. Webb, Paul I Wood land. Sally L. Hirshberg, Helen R. Keefauver. Jane H. Mut , Vivi Mary Janet Winter. Managing Editor This Issue )I , 3ws Editor This Issue A , sistant News Editor Assistant Managing Editor This Issue Advertising Manager _ Aai ista ut Advertising Manager Graduate Counselor -_ Wednesday, June 24, 1942 •Your Athletic Fee !Now that the College is following a limited aports program for the Summer, many students , have asked what is being done with the money collected from Athletic fees. They contend that the College should not charge the same fee as it did when basketball, football, and other major apcirts were in full swing. First of all, it must be made perfectly clear that the College is not trying to get "something for nothing:" The usual athletic fee is being wisely appropriated to the extent that part of the money is being reserved to act as a "cushion" during the coming Fall and Winter seasons. Campus enrollment is bound to drop sharply Lor the next Winter Semester; and as the students •-go, so goes the money. Yet the majority of peo _ ple remaining on campus will expect a Winter athletic program that will compare with the one beak in the good old days of 1942. By paying the athletic fee this Summer, stu dents are not only supporting the present sports card but are also insuring the financial security Of the coming seasons which would have certain ly been, hampered by the fee ceucreases resulting from the impending enrollment drop. Cards On The Table On entering its fourth year as one of the lead ing student government organizations among Am erican colleges and universities, Penn State's College Cabinet has found its powers contested and now faces what some people .may term a ".showdown." The Penn State Christian Association will not comply- with one clause in the student govern ment constitution. Cabinet replies to the CA: "Either comply with the constitution, or drop out of Cabinet." But the Q 4 declares that it is unconstitutional for Cabinet to take this action; and furthermore the CA has asked a College Administrative body (Senate Committee on Student Welfare) to in vestigate the matter, and to determine which party is in the right. • We're Staying Up- The Daily 'Collegian will publish as usual to night. We feel that in carrying on as usual we ore doing what the authorities want during this tiilackout test. To live and to work under black out conditions is no easy task. That is why we should take every opportunity to learn how to .do These things in case the necessity does arise. As Dean Warnock and the Council on Adminis lration pointed out, bhe students are expected to carry on as usual, to prepare their work for the next day in as nearly a normal manner as possible. 'then, if the worst should come, and it were neces sary to black out this region for several days, at 10,St We should have some preparation. r So tonight, instead of going out to see the town in the dark, The Daily Collegian staff will stick to the typewriters behind the blackout shades in Carnegie Hall and the print shop downtown. 'Where the blackout presents a new problem, we Piave tried to solve it. Since there will be no tele ythone service after 9 p. m., we'll carry the copy and messages by foot. We're not going to bed early. We're going to ork. Are you? T. K. Downtown Office 119-121 South Frazier St Phone 4312 Robert T. Kimmel ._.._Richard B. McNaul Steve Sinichak Walt Fischman Philip P. Mitchell Leßoy Winand _Louie H. Bel) THE DAILY COTS:FIGIAN A Worm's Eye View• • • Big things have been going on in 'Oregon and the Suez. And at Penn State there has been the usual quibbling. Tribunal has been "making exam ples" of certain freshmen. Opposing factions have been making remarks about Henry Varnum Poor. Passionate words have been said about and by the PSCA. Fraternities and sororities have • been scheduling the usual coffee hours. And the days have been alternately wet and dry. c, Big things have been going on in Oregon and the Suez It's easy to forget about these `ibig things" when you're walking through the cathedral of trees on the campus mall, when you're reading the names around the edge of the Sparks Building and won dering who put them there, when you're sitting in the sun, or when you're cutting a'class just for the hell of it. But while big things are going on in Oregon and the Suez, we're wondering why coeds have for gotten to register for defense courses. And we're wondering again why proceeds from the Victory Weekend can't be put toward engineering scholar ships. We're wondering what has happened to Mortar Board's sale of Defense Stamps. We're wondering why so much time is being wasted on the Penn State campus. To the coeds we say: Ease off on rushing, take some defense courses, stop fooling around with your fingernails. To Tribunal we say: Make your "examples" buy Defense Stamps instead of wasting perfectly good paper on sandwich signs. To whoever is balking Victory Weekend plans: Stop balking 'em. We probably know just who you are, but we're afraid to mention your names because the editor might have a heat stroke if he gets another letter. Whatever your. reasons for balking 'these plans, they couldn't 'be nearly so big and important as things going on in Oregon and the Suez. To Mortar Board: What are you doing for de fense this year, kids?, To all students: For Pete's sake, stop cutting classes Big things have been going on . Penn State? Musings Of A Moron: • Slim ankles do not always support a slim fig ure, but they .often. support the girl that owns 'em. * * 4: Some Penn State coeds are like paint. Get them stirred up and you can't get them off your hands The Corner Will Be Open As Usual During The Blackout Service Will Be*Made In Our Air-Conditioned Banquet Room Blackout (Continued from Page One) munity. Anyone violating the provisions of the blackout regulations will be warned by the air raid war dens, and failure to comply with their requests will be severely dealt with, it was emphasized last Might. During the dimout which will last all night, no lights will ibe per mitted in homes and business es tablishments not involved in war production. Most of the eating places downtown contacted by The Daily Collegian are closing at 9 p. m. The theatres will remain open, however. When the signal for the total blackout is received, the siren on the power house will sound a series of short blasts lasting two Signals for the Blackout Dimout begins when the street lights go on. Total blackout begins 'when the siren blows short blasts for two minutes. Total blackout ends on two-min ute continued blast from siren. Dimout ends at dawn. lights and all exterior lights will be extinguished. College authorities declared that minutes. During this half-hour students will be required to be period, no one except Civilian De- prepared for the next day's , olasses., ferise and Civilian Auxiliary Corps This includes those living down workers will be permitted on the town as 'well as those on campus. streets. Dormitories on the !Campus have All traffic, vehicular and pe- been equipped for study and destrian,, must cease. Automo- lounging. • biles must pull to the side .of the The central library and all road, and the drivers find shelter branch reading rooms will close at in the nearest /building. Street 9p: m. Penn State Has 38 Men In Who's Who By SEYMOUR ROSENBERG Penn State boasts a staff of men who have received national recognition in their respective fields. In the latest issue of "Who's Who In America," _3B members of the College faculty and adthinistrative staff are to •be found. 'ow big is. -FERDY . President Hetzel is the possess or of eight degrees. lie received his A. B. at the University of Wis consin in 1906; LL.B. at the same place , in .1908. (LL.D. degre.es were conferred upon him at Dartmouth University (1918), University of Missouri (1924), Bucknell Univer sity (1927), University of Pennsyl vania (1934), and the University of New Hampshire (1937). At La fayette University, he received a Litt.D. degree. Dr. Hetzel has si'rved as .director of the extension service at Oregon State University, president of the New Hampshire College of -Agri culture and Mechanical Arts, and president of the University of • New Hampshire. Deans of seven Schools of the College are among America's se lect group. They are S. W. Flet cher,. School of Agriculture; H.-P. Hammond, School of Engineering; E. Steidle, School of. Mineral In- Repay Him For Those Dates CWEN DANCE . SAT. JUNE 27 9-12 . WHITE HALL CAMPUS OWLS Semi-Formal REMEMBER-NO CORSAGES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1942 Campus Calendar TODAY All sophomore Editorial Board candidates are on issue tonight and should report at 7 p. m. IiARA Bridge Club meets, White Hall playroom, 7:15 p. m. WRA Golf Club meets, Holmes Field, 6:30 p. m. WRA Badminton Club, White Hall first floor lounge, 6:30' p. m. '46 ' Independent meeting, 318 Old Main, 7 .p. m. PSCA group' will !leave 304 Old. Main for a blackout party at Ralph Watts lodge, 5 p. m. PSCA Executive Committee meeting, Hugh Beaver room, Old Main, 6:30 p. m. PSCA Cabinet meeting, Hugh Beaver roorri, 7:30 . p. in. Philotes meeting in 302 Old Main, 1 p. m. Organization meeting for Cam pus '46, 305 Old Main, 7 p. m. dustries; C. W. Stoddart, Scho6l of Liberal Arts; M. R.' Trabue, School of Education; P. C. Whit more, School of Chemistry and Physics; and F. D. Kern, Graduate School. College department heads who are listed in. f`Who!s . Who" are •C. A. Bonine, geology; R. A. Dutcher, biochemistry; H. A. Everett, me chanical engineering;. G. R. Green, nature study; W. R. Ham, physics; C. L. Kinsloe, electrical engineer ing; A. E. Martin, history. • F. T. Mavis, civil engineering; D. F. McFarland, metallurgy; B. V. Moore, psychology; F. T. Struck,. industrial education; and N.. W. Taylor, ceramics. Faculty staff members have also gained national fame. Among this group are Professors W. P. Davey, W.. S. Dye, Jr., M. R. Fenske, E. 8.. Forbes, F. D. Gardner, A. W. Gauger, J. E. Gillespie, M. Long, T. I: Mairs, C. E. Marquardt, C. C. Peters, H. K. Schilling, and J. W. White. Rounding out the famed staff of Penn State are W. G. Chambers, retired clean; W. S. Hoffman, reg istrar; W. P. Lewis, head librarian; P. 13, Mack, research director; and R. L. Watts, dean. emeritus of the School of Agriculture.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers