The daily collegian., June 27, 1942, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE.DALLY COLLEGIAN
"For A Better Penn State"
Established 1940. Successor to thte Penn State Collegian.
established 1904, and the Free Lance. established 1887.
Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the
regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania
State College. Entered as second-class matter July 6, 1994
at- the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Editor • Bus. and Adv. Mgr.
Gordon Coy '43 - " I '. - Leonard E. Bach '43
Editorial and -Business Office Downtown Office
Carnegie Hall 119-121 .South Frazier , St.
Phone 711 Phone 4272
Editorial Staff—Women's Editor—Louise M. Fuoss '4B:
Managing Editor—Herbert J. Zukauskas '43; Sports Editor—
Donald W. Davis '43; Assistant Managing EditOr—Dominick
L. Golab '43v Feature 'Editor—David..,Samuels '43; News .Edi.
tor-James.. D.:,Olkein '43; Assistant News Editor-kßobert: , E.
Schooley: '43; %Assistant Sports Editor-:4tichard 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.
Managing Editor'" ThiS issue - Robert E. Kinter
Managing Editor 'This'l Issue Milton Bolinger
News Editor This Issue ----Richard ID:Emyse'
Women's !Editor':.Thil..lssue Sally ,L.:::iiirshbery
Assistant -Managing 'Editor Seymour "Rosenberry
Assistant News -Editor 'Pete , Scott.
Advertising ' Manager George . J. • Cohen
Assistant Advertising 'Managers ___ Junior Business Board
Graduate Counselor
---------_ • :Mell
Saturday, June .27, 1942
A Lull In The Feud
Even though the feud between the Penn State
Christian Association and :All -College Cabinet is
Tar from settled, there is reason to believe that a
lull can be expected in the present battle, giving
both factions a chance to do some good, solid
thinking.
In the first place, Cabinet has already concluded
that the Senate Committee on Studtnt Welfare
will investigate and pass judgment on this case
which has been appealed to the Committee by
:RS'OA. However, the Senate Committee has is
sued no acceptance of the appeal and' there is a
possibility that it will not care to review this dis
pute.
Regardless of which way the battle may turn
within the next several days, nothing definite will
arise until after July 1. At that time, a new Sen
ate ComMittee on Student Welfare will take of
fice, replacing the old group that has already de
clared it 'would not review the case because of lack
of time.
July 1 hails as an important day from another
angle; namely, that is the deadline Cabinet set for
PSCiA to accept or reject the accounting-system
offered •by the Associated Activities office. If
PSCA fails to comply . With the .July 1 deadline,
it will lose membership on Cabinet.
From the inside, there is evidence that Cabinet
may withdraw the present deadline, and by doing
so, will remove the backbone from PSCA's 'appeal
to the Senate Committee. Cabinet can also real
ize another benefit by withdrawing the deadline,
since it will give student government leaders a
chance to revise some of the loopholes that are
YIOW evident in the All-College constitution. By
following this course of action, Cabinet will not
only improve its constitution, but will also 'pre
vent its power from being contested by the appeal
to the Senate Committee.
Stay 'N Save
So you were planning to go home on the Fourth?
Well relax, reconcile yourself to a change of
plan, and write a letter home to the family or the
one-and-only. If that proposition doesn't sound
attractive, get out the walking shoes and start
hiking because there are going to be Plenty of dis
apPolnted 'students next weekend. Contrary to
previous practice, Penn State's principal means of
exodus, the bus lines, cannot handle the holiday
overflow.
This means that the usual percentage of people
planning to travel home for mere pleasure pur
pow must be cut. The problem of keeping Am
erica's vital wartime traffic on the road calls for
another small sacrifice on our part. Tremendous
demands will be put on the bus lines next week
end as selectees and service men on furlough take
advantage of the holiday to go home.
The bus lines are merely cooperating with the
Office of Defense Transportation in cutting down
the number of vehicles available for civilian con
venience. For some time the appeal has been for
lighter weekend traffic with all possible travelling
to be done during the week. However, students
s'hould realize that this easy way out of the prob
lem isn't for them. By attending Summer semes
ter we have pledged ourselves to the intensive
business of getting an education. This means
fewer cuts; don't be selfish and head for home
Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday! Stick to your
books.
Rearrange your plans. Take off a weekend
sometime in the future when conditions are not
so -crowded. - Be a good sport next weekend and
see Penn State on the - Fourth
• Stay 'n' save,
1
Old
Mama.. .
finimmitimummiinimmiumilmininimmimiminiumillimminnimmuith
!Maniac is in a prophetic mood. He foresees a
mass exodus from Ye Nittany Valley come next
Thursday. And the profs will again lecture to
empty seats. Qt seems that. the Administration
learned nothing new from the "Easter Vacation"
incident.
Patter On The Mall
• The recently elected Junior 'Blazer• committee
intends to bring out their own version of a class
coat. In place of dull blue - may' , be substituted
white flannel. It is hoped - that the , boys will keep
the price below ten. Last Year's ;Juniors 'finished
up - in the red . . . Sigma Nu Pierre Roy, was seen
at the Collegian Dance—blit NOT , Withißetty4toll
- - whom the pinned last .sernester . . . Paul
Bail. claim's that he is the onlrstudent incaptivity
Possessing a. pair of chocolate troUSers with a, pink
stripe ..,.must have bought them in a blackout.
Ath•Hall coeds are looking for a little frosh who
wandered into the Court' the other 'afternoon, gaz'-
ed• at' the bevy of sunbathers clad a la, and left
with a disgusted grimace. What did he expect
to • see? Two 'stalwart males—l Midshipman Jack
Keller and our own Dick McNaul—invaded the
inner sanctums of Mac Hall's' dining room Thurs
day night and treated themselves to a free meal.
The coeds were so ,shocked that 'they used their
knives andl forks. One meek lass swallowed her
gum rather than place it under a plate. It pays
to come to college.
Prize for STINKER OF THE WEEK goes to
of • Highland Avenue. He found a wrist
watch lost by 'Glenn Weight, but he -would•not
return it to.STI until assured of an ample reward.
Upon receiving $3 he remarked that the watch
must not have been valued very highly. It is
hoped that he choices on the money. Only a Lib
eral Artis't could be so moronic.
Froth Man Makes Good !
Froth feature ed Walt Berkov likes his beer.
So during the recent dimout he imbibed. But the
beer overflowed from his apartment on Allen
Street and struck an air raid. warden . during the
blackout. •Result: fined 15:and . costs..:..aVly, such
good beer going to waste. Incidentally, it was
enclosed in a bottle.
Big Stink At Delta Chi I ! •
Yesterday noon the Delta Chis smelled some
thing new in the house. Bob AikenS and Nelson
'Tanner investigated and discovered a skunk in
their chapter room. But it was a four-legged
one. So they hauled out a trusty.. 22 and blazed
away. The skunk died. Rumor has it that the
PiKAs know more about it than they will tell.
If rumor proves true, the Delta Chis swear holy
vengeance on the PIKA pet crow.
'••-hi: J;'Z
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
< - "N I< f ) ‘4
'k"'4
SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS-
at this
:~~~~
It's your - store while
at State. 'Make it a
part of your college
life.
TEXT BOOKS—RECORDS
GREETING CARDS
ART SUPPLIES
The..
College Book Store
ondilecord:Shop
129 W. 'B eaverf Ave.
Campus Calendar
TODAY 2 p. m. Members meet on ) Library.
BasebEill game with Washington steps
and Jefferson, New Beaver Field,
2:30 p. m
Tennis matches with members Rec Hall, 8-12, 1:30-5 p. m.
of the United States Naval Re- . Pre-Medical -Society picnic. All
serve, varsity courts, 2:00 p. m. pre-med. and medical technician
One •Hundred and • Fiftieth An- students are invited. Leave rear
niversary of the blowing-in of of Old Main, 1:45 p. m.
Centre Furnace, at the Furnace LA Council meeting to elect
site, one mile east of SteJte Col- new members, - 305 Old Main, 4
lege, 2:30 p. m. p. m
- TOMORROW
Russian. Club , picnic. All mem- New. Daily Collegian Summer
bers .and freshmen of - .the Greek session subscriptions• may now be
Catholic faith are invited. Leave obtained from student solicitors or
rear of Old Main, 2p. m. at Collegian ..office in Carnegie
Outdoor .portraiture - meeting- at Hall.
comiiProtßeceives
Navdt'Commission
Edwin AM. Hall, instructor in.
English :composition; has • been
commissioned. a lieutenant, junior
grade, in the Naval 'Reserve and
Wednesday for Calmibridge,
Mass.,‘ where he • will begin -train
ing at. Harvard University.
At Harvard, Mr. Hall will un
dergo a period of indoctrination
training. From there he will be
sent to the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis . where .he will • serve
on the faculty.
Water Color Show
In College Gallery
Sponsored by the Inter-Ameri
can Education'Demonstration Cen
ter Project, an exhibit of 25. Eliot.
O'Hara water colors will be dis=
played in 303 Main Engineering
starting Monday and continuing
for two weeks, P. C. Weaver,
chairman of the committee, an-_
nounced yesterday.
The exhibit is in conjunction
with the Summer Session pro
gram, and represents typical
scenes of North and South Ameri
ca.
'Eliot O'Hara, a prominent water
color artist, teacher, author, and
founder of the O'Hara Water Col
or School at Goose Rock's • Beach,
Me., began painting in 1920: . The
latter part of the decade he paint
ed and travelled in Europe as a
result of his winning the Guggen
heim fellowship in 1928.
Starting in Labrador in 1930 and
ending in Alaska in •1940, O'Hara
has literally painted his way
around the hemisphere in* ten
years. After his trip he assemb
led two sets of water colors trying
to make them equally 'representa
tive of the' "countries in 'which he
painted. One set he had matted,
the other framed. Both of these
sets have been in circulation . this
past Winter. It is one 'of these
sets that highlights the Summer
Session cultural program.
The author of four books on
water color painting, O'Hara's
works have been exhibited widely
throughout the country. and. many
of his paintings are owned by r out
standing art museums all over the
nation.
The
First 'National Bank
Of
- State College
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
. .
. .
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1942
MONDAY
Summer Session registration,
MISCELLANEOUS
Library*Di splays
50 Books. Of Year
'The Fifty .Bgoks'nf - the 'Year,"
selected by the American Institute
of. Graphic Arts , from those sub
mitted- by •a: hundred 'and fifty
publishers, are. now on display in
the lobby of the library.
Chosen •best among - -the books
having color illustrations are
"Soldiers - of • the 'American Army,
I776l94l," . "Ceremonial Costumes
of the'Pueblo•lndians," 'and "'lran
in the Ancient'East:" 'The latter
is also on display as an example
of . -large size :pages -with well
balanced. type.
Pby§ics :Confab :Here
Three members - of the 'physics
staff of - .the College'S ESIVIDT‘ pro
gram, boctor.s 'Marsh 'W. 'White,
Harold K.-Schillingi =and Harry L.
VanVelzer, are . taking part - in the
American' Association of Physics
Teachers coriTerente now being
held •on campus.
,Dortri Mass ..
h
in. 11
Kiva s
July 10 and 11
It's a Players' Show