S.)AGE TWO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"For A Better Penn State"
7r.,.l.3blislied 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian,
ettahlished 1904, and the Free Lance. established 1337.
Published daily except Sunday and Monday during . the
regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania
Slato College. Entered as second-class mattr July 5. 1931
Ist the Post-office at State College. Pa., under the act of
)11.iiicli 8, 1879.
Editor Bus. and Adi. Mgr.
Gordon Coy '43 `` 4 iM° Leonard E. Bach '43
glitorial and Buainean Office
Carnegie Hall
Phone 711
rolitorial St.qtf—Women"s Editor—Louise M. Fuoss '43;
•IVlanaging Editor—Herbert J. Zukausicas '43; Sports Editor--
-Donald W. Davis '43; Assistant' Managing Editor--Dominick
Golab '42; Feature 'Editor--David Samuels '4B; News
- nditor—Robert E. Schooley '43; Assistant Sports Editor.-"-
Hichard S. Stebbins '43; Assistant 'Woman's Editor—l Edith
fimith '43; Women's Feature Editor—Emily. L. Funk '43.
-Business Staff—Credit Manager--Philip Jaffe '43: Circu•
Manager , :-Robett E. l Edgerly '43; Claisified Advertise
m: Manager—Roy B. Barclay '/,3; Promotion Manager- , --
Jack B. 74C.C00l '43; Senior Secretary—Prances A. Leiby' '43;
Women's AdvertiSing ''Manager—Sara L. Miller '43; Assist-
Women's Advertising Manager—Marjorie L. Sykes '''43.
;J .- tinier Business Bonald—George J. Cohen. Richard E.
Philip P. Mitchell, - Brunold H. Shaner, A. Kenneth
Bivitz, James B: Vosters; Jane L. Ammerman, Eugenia D.
Esthermmi liartos, 'Mary Louise Keith.
Junior Editorial Board—Benjamin M. Bailey, Fred E.
Cluver, Milton DoHager, Larry T. Cheryinak, Robert T. 'Kim
-41)S1, - Robert E.'''kititer, 'Richaril B. MeMaul.' Richard' D.
lithYiter; Donald L. Webb, Paul T. Woodland. Sally L. Hirsh
-bent: }Plea R. Keefauver , Jane lj .Murphy , Mary 'Janet
Whiter.. '
-Managing Editor Issue
Ai:gist/tot Managing Editor
A...gist:int News Editor
Advertising' Manna& _______
,Assistant Advertisin . q Manager
Counselor
Saturday, October 3, ).943
The Rain Came
"It rained last night. Cabinet didn't have a
quoyurq."
Having decided that Penn State's war effort
could best be served by shutting down student ac
tivities at 8:30 the . legislators have been relegated
to assigning committees for Alumni Weekend.
,Meanwhile a really worthwhile committee ap
pointed two or three weeks ago has been pigeon
holed. Although its duty is clear, the committee
hasn't met even once. More than 450 persons are
receded on campus for civilian defense duties.
„Students are eager to assume pOsitions as fire
wardens, first aid workers, and air raid spotters.
l\/lore than 30 coeds have already registered with
veteran air raid wardens for training. Extension
-has indicated that it . can offer the necessary
courses. However, student initiative_ is awaited.
Among the duties of this special committee was
the coordination of all student activities . toward
'the war effort. The sooner steps are taken, the
sooner we shall be better prepared. Student aid
in the scrap collection is needed at once. similar
problems will arise in the near future.
'lt is easily seen that special defense training
should begin at once. Acting as a clearing house,
.the committee, by knowing who has been trained,
can help allocate spepialists after they are train-,
.cd. This a matter that cannot wait.
action is taken now, Penn State may pcissibly
be first to coordinate student activity with na
tional 'trends. Furthermore, such action has a
worthwhile, enduring purpose as its 'basis.. This
is, constructive legislatiOn.
." . .ct rained 'last night. Cabinet didn't have a
qtt ovum."
Sill Another Story
Penn State turned out the lights and locked the
doors. Penn •followed somewhat reluctantly and
not in quite such a revolutionary vein. Now CQr
nell has stolen the limelight by going still a step
farther in cutting down extra-curricular activities.
A skeptical Interfraternity Council at Ithaca
voted to accept a proposition of the Faculty Com
»iittee on Student Activities banning houseparties
for the duration.
specifically the adopted resolution provides
"tbat for the duration of the war, no organized
.group of students shall be permitted to hold a
liaise party or similar event which involves the
]4iousing of guests for overnight and which pro
vides a relatively unbroken sequence of social ac
tivities extending over a period of more than one
day. !?
The stand that Penn State has taken falls be
tween the action of the other colleges. Nat:any
.students may gaze with envy on the Penn plan and
rojoice in our own action as compared with the
.R.ed. It seems that there is a worse evil than
the eight-thirty curfew, Or can it be that the
other proposals are based on sounder reason
-H. J. Z.
Downtown Office
113-12 t South Frazier St
Phone 4:172
----_____Robert T. Kimmel
'"Af. J. Winter
Pete Scott
Louise Long
George J. Cohen
John D. Neel
Louie It Belt
-H. J. Z
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11 < - 1✓"". (11 Old.
Mania.. .
(The opinion: expressed in this column are those of
the columnist, and are not necessarily those of The
Daily Collegian.)
CENSORED It was reported this . morning
through unusually realiable sources that a gen
eral shutdown of State liquor stores is in the of
fing as a result of strike action in Philadelphia
County. In case any one is interested—" There'll
always be Doggies!"
Confession
Poem Of The Week
"Boys, I've quit the hold-up game,
I'll hang around joints no rxiore
Limp. and worn
Thyeadhare and torn,
The garter fell to the floor."
Pinnings And S-t -n-f-f
Carol Ernerick, ChiQ, now has Doug Gallop's
teke pin . . . Florine Qz.ie Glson has Harry 4sh
haugh's Pikapphi jewelry . . . Pat Diener, dg, is
the possessor of Coro)]. Barton's 'teke pxn .
Caroline Fisher, chio, has pakly Perton's Dpltachi.
offering . .. and pqamphi prexy buddy Goldberg
pinned frosh Nancy. Austin after she returned
Ralph Snyder's fisigmadelta jewlry (try using
Gillett's Ralph).
Aopi Jocelyn Walsh has engagement sparkler
from Du Brad Johnson . ... Ruth Silberkraus has
two (2) pairs of silver wings -,and - she ain't no
angel . . Bob Maur, fiji, and Joyce Ash are a
familiar two-some these fall evenings (50 cents
Bob!) . .
( Our Acacia correspondent reports that Helen •
Oomph Keefauver . (she got a BIG brudder) likes
to dance hare-feted. . . Someone should tip off
Red Lewis that Watts Hall lounge is on first floor
Nokh and Not second floor south—rather em
barassing last time wasn't it, Hubert?
Peggy Good, Collegian's blonde bombshell and.
Maniac's sidekick, informs us that kdr -Lew Mc-
Cormick eats: ping pong balls, match boxes,
cokes garnished with sugar-cream-salt-and-pep
per, and yellow leaves . . . he should donate his
cast iron stomach to the scrap drive.
IT IS RUMORED that genial Bill Cissel has
some VERY interesting fotos of certain shapely,
well -padded sorority damsels . . . line forms to
the right Boys!'
Pot Pourri
A flash from our Ithaca scribe reveals that
house parties have been banned at Cornell U. for
the duration of the war . . . this means, according
to the Faculty Committee on Student •Activities,
the elimination of „football weekends also. It can't
happen here! Or can it?. At least, they don't
bother with half-way measures like 8:30 curfew.
If present trends are an indication of things to
come, a campus band (even the Campus Owls)
may play for Junior-Senior Ball. More name
bands•are disbanding every week because of the
war. Claude Thornhill and Lou Breese will soon
add their names to. the list which now includes
Glenn Miller, Orrin Tucker, Raymond Scott,
Wayne King (no regrets), Leighton Noble, Eddie
Duchin, and Vido McCusso. Powell will still be
around (with no competition) and as one cuddle
some frosh commented at IF, "He's no Glenn
Miller, but he certainly is extinguished looking."
We wonder why some parents send their girls
off to Penn State, becauSe college education for
*omen, 'we claim is futile—lf they are pretty, it's
unnecessary; if. they are not, it is inadequate!
So long, folks, don't forget that a Penn State
male is the only animal that can be skinned more
than once.
Incidentally . . . Herb Zukauskas does not write
this column—he wouldn't dare!
A-N-D ye ed's former roommate Jim Morgan,
the pride and joy of fikappasi, is the owner of
%Warylin Kindrs Kappa keyhole . . . and Lois
Hunter was up over the weekend with J. Kimber
Jim Grimm—still unattached but willing.
Bunny Bundich, AOPi, is flashing a diamond
received by long distance from Tommy Allison,
DU '4l, now stationed in Texas. . . Kit Bean,
Achio, and Becky Rupp, Kappa, went on a spur
of-the-moment trip to Georgia over the weekend
. . . and Dorie Stevenson and Perkie MacLellan,
Thetas, visited Ensigns, formerly stationed at
St:Ae, in Connecticut. •
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
U.) e she Women
Nang Smooth 14—
'Tain't Necessary
Some like em smooth; some
like 'em not so neat. And rushees
are left in a quandry as to what
to wear to rushing parties this
week.
Frosh and transfers may look
their 'best in heels and date
dresses, but if the party's inform
al, they're definitely out-classed.
So, here's a tip or two on what to
wear for the right impression. .
Of course, some invitations state
definitely thatdungarees and bare
feet are in order, but when no
dress 'stipulations are made,
sweaters ; skirts, suits, socks, sad
dles, or strollers'.are always right.
For formal coffee hours, greeks
and rushees smooth up for one
last irripression, and not too ab
breviated evening dresses will ap
pear swishing over campus walks.
Several misguided persons were
seen smoothed up for last night's
parties. If anyone did dress up,
don't feel bad. It won't be held
against you.
But for the rest of the week, let
doWn' your hair, dorA look too
smooth, and have a good time. It
will all be aver in a week.
• M. J. W.
Penn State Cow
Sets Millc. Mark
. A total of . 21,938 . 'pounds of
milk for a year is the record of
Penn State Inka Anna Star, a
registered Holstein-Friesian cow
owned by*the College, which set a
state production record.
• Inka Anna Star now takes the
lead for all of Pennsylvania's
senior 3-year-old Holsteins milk
ed four times daily in the yearly
division. • She produced 845.9
pounds of butterfat from the
Milk.'
Her production is about five
times as Much as the average
dairy cow in the country, accord
ing to records of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Collegian Call,. Froth
All second-semester freshman
men and women who wish to
become candidates for the edi
torial staff of The Daily Collegian
should report to 9 Carnegie Hall
at 7 p. m. tomorrow.
AT ALLEN & BEAVER
.M4ten's:Dress..ShoP
Opening. . . ._
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CORNER A
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1942
Statement Of Ownership
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.,
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST 24. BM.
Of The Daily Collegian, published daily
nt State College.
Penn., for October 1. 11112
State of Pennsylvania SS
County of Centre.
'Before me, a notary public, in and for
the State and county aforesaid. personally
appeared Richard R. Marsh, who, hav
ing been duly sworn according to law. de
poses and says that he is the Associate
Business Manage of The Daily Collegian
and that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, ai tue statement
of the ownership, management, etc., 'of
the apt maid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by
the act of August 24. 1912, embodied in
section 443. Postal Laws and Regttlitians,
to wit.
• 1. That the names and addresses of .the
managing eclitar, and businese
managers are; 'Publisher. Coljegiati
State Ccilkm, Penna.: Editoe, Gordon L.
Coy. State College, Penna. ; Managing
Editor, Herbert .J. Zukauskas. State
lege, Penna.: Busins — Manager. Leonard
E. Bach, State 'College, 'Penns. '
2. That the owners are: Collegian Inc..
a non-p'ro fit ediMorrition: • • ' •
3. That' the khoWif 'bondholders, mor
tegees, and• other security holders, own
ing-er•holding i per cent or 'mOre of total
amount of bonds, inortages, or other se-.
cavities are: None. ' •
4. 'That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the parnes of the owners, stock
holders, and security holderS; if • any. - gen:.
taut not only the list of 'stockholders, and
trelcuritY hoiders. if any, contain not only •
the ' list of stockholders and security; hOld
ers as they' appear upon' the hoblos of the
company - but. -also, in cases where the
stockholder or' security 'Voider:- an pears
upon the hooks of the coniminy as. kims
tee or' in any other. judiciary relation.
the nirme of the pershn or COrpOratidti for
whops" such trhstee is acting, hi' given
also that the said two paragraphs con—
tain statements - enrbraeing iffiant's full
knowledge ' and belief 'as 'to the -cireuirt
stanCes and conditions under which stoek- •
holders and security ,holders who do' n'ot -
apPear upon 'the books of 'the cethpany as
trustees, hold stock and securities in 'a
clipaeity other .than that, of a Vona fide
owner: and 'this. affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person, association,
or "corporation 'had "any interest" direct 'or
indiret in the said 'stacks 'bonds: or 'other_
scurities than as so stated by
1 4. Thai the ' average 'number of copies
of each • 'SAO of this PuhliChtion sold Or':
distributed. through the maili or other
wiie to 'Paid • salogcriheis during' the six"
months' preceding the day 'shown is 2300. :
RICHARD E. MARSH .
Msoeinte
Sworn to and ascribed before'. Ole •Ilifs
first day. of
• CLAUDE W DECKER. N. P.
, (My commißiii9n expires Fglirunry' 23
1945)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"For A' Better P'enn"'Stdte"
O'firje4, : Electoo.
(Continued 'tram'. Page ,One)
States should establish a perman
ent Federal Union with power .to
tax and• regulate international
commerce, •to maintain a • police
force, to settle international dis
putes, . and to enforce such set
tlements and to provide far the
admission of the nations which
accept the, principles • .of the
Union.".
BUY DUO: BTANrs
AND .140ND$
Miainsess