rAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 'Tar .11. Zett(a): Pan= State— nliiitied 1940. Succeauar to the Pena State Callagiait, ies laid ;idled 1904, and the Free Lance. el ta.blicheil [897. P111)1 lolled daily except. Sunday - and Monday duricig the •egular College year 1)y the alaidenta oP The Penncy lv le !dale College. ''En hired as matte. Jlll3 , 6, 1934 int the Post-0f (ice at /Mate Collette. Pa.. ender the act of flif arch 0, 5879. )Editor tip.. Bus,. and Adv., Isligr. GMdoxy. Coy '43 ' 4 . 4 " Loonard :E. Bach '43 • (%itorial and Buninemi Offjcc Carnegie fiall Phone 711 Staff Thin fAmi tianagioir Editor 'Shia home /Insist:lntl Managing Miginr _ Hewn 'Editor ..... _ _ .... /114aistant. NCWH &War -. AneilatAnt New Edltm• -....... Ailvertining Manager ..... tAnsigNnt, Advertining ManiLger Anoint:mt. A.dvertining Manager iat'adtifti4! Commoqr Thursday', Octo)ter. 29, 1942 Pre-induction Courses When. Penn State's 8:30 curfew on student ac tivities was first introduced, it net with wide•- ::pread disapproval—not 'because it was a harsh. restriction, but because students felt that the curfew was not practical, and left much to be desired as far as constructive legislation was con cerned. XL was generally agreed that the curfew alone did not strike at the crux of the matter, and that .1n order to make the new program. successful, the curfew would have to be supplemelited with some form. of defense work, which would fill in the time previously used by students in various non essential .campus activities. • Finally, after , considerable delay, the College isas 'launched a series -of defense courses, whicb. are open to students, the administration, and lOwnspeople. Although more than 150 attended the opening session• Tuesday night, studess were definitely in the minority. Tonight' the second meeting will be held, and according •to course administrators, if more than 25 students attend this class, then the material covered in Tuesday's session will be repeated next Week for :the benefit of new student enrollees. • Material.covered in these courses concerns Civ ilian Defense, a fact which may account for some lack: of stbdent interest.'rt is the opinion of this paper, however, 'that studentinterest will jump o unprecedented highs, as soon as 'pre-induction courses are introduced for prospective draftees, The Loopers Trombile Penn State's foresters-out ,on_a good dance the nthex night. And they conducted .one of the best promotion. campaigns this campus has seen. But it seems the future woodsmen went too far in whitewashing the , walks without the 'permission of All-College Cabinet ; •ttlis getting a summons that the Forestry Ball committee 'appear before the campus judiciary group, Student Tribunal. !In the first place, the foresters have been around 31rig enough to know that they must obtain per mission from 'Cabinet for "whitewashing, paint ing, or otherwise defaCing College property." In fact, they contacted their Ag Hill representative on Cabinet and asked his decision. He told them 'bp make application to Cabinet. • However, fearing the legislative body would restrict areas to be used for whitewash promo lions, the Hemlock Looper sponsors went ahead without asking Cabinet end left whitewashed :Gooper rings around campus. If.it seems the col )Ogian's columnists are going too far in. condemn ing .the committee's actions, we submit the for esters' reactions. They feel the "rio whitewash without permis sion" rule was directly aimed at their - group, since only r tWo other organizations use that method of promotion, However, to clear things up for the foresters, both groups have had Cabinet permis- Secondly', they claim. they are not adequately Yepresented in Cabinet to effectively oppose legis btion they feel is directed against them. Awl finally, they are in a quandary as to what agency )ias ji;irisdi,ction ovc r CpTnp.uj Now they find they, 'rpust axlswrJr . l6 1 1 444.0151. for the other marlyinga, 'and ; r,...4cri Be,queialy are tahfrp,g an atti4ifie aga4rt thr,;(,:rgroup„-913:1N. Birte .13( r 11 " ( J/ 7 '",s -Orchestra DOWntAwn. Office L Ui..t2 l South Frazier St. Phone 4372 i (ton Do) in ge. Steve Sinichall Sally L. Hirahbera Shirley Rodale - Beatrice L. Ruaz Donald H. Shane Howard Schwartz John D. Neel remit' U, Be) The \, ll ' „ Campaseer 4,, , ,‘" • Operator G-47 Reports • While the College administration remains silent on the subject, Operator G-47, our stooge and chief snooper, reports that there definitely will NOT bean official football holiday for the Penn game. Neither will Thanksgiving vacation be ex tended to include the whole weekend, he says, on account of the accelerated calendar, the gov ernment's reque.4 to limit weekend travel, 'and stuff. G-47 forgot to find out, however, what steps, if any, will be taken to prevent a new all-ttinie record for class-cutting On those two occasions. ODDS AND 'ENDS In the Ain't-Love-Grand-Or-Is-It Dept. this week we have phidelt*Web Moriarta, 'who pinned kappa Kay Metzger...Dick Allen, another• phi delt, did his bit to improve international relations by giving his pin to Bette Near, a college senior at Toronto... According to latest reports, the Off againApniagain romance of Ruth Shanes, kappa, and Ken Cotton, sigmapi, is "off" again...lf Bill Schabacker, phikappasig, hasn't pinned Marty Elston yet, he ought to... Elsie Mae 'McClure, town lass, is currently • sporting Frank Doyle's • phikappa jewelry.. - • • The phisigrriadeltas are having - a house dance the night of Junior-Senior Ball.:Which adds Up as either a terrific complidient .to i the Campus' Owls or quite a slam at Charlie Spivak—Attention, Cardpu,s Patrol, Chief .Juba,•land the FBI: - as Chic! Nancy- Gosser was leaving the pbisigmakappa dining room Sunday,.- - three -spoons 'fell:out-of her dress! - • Latest dispatches froni Ath - Hall Still Offer no clue to the identity of the -man - .(unhappy , cuss!) who roamed-the corridors- of :that shrine •Of girlish innobence Sunday night, whilerhostesses frantic ally dashed about counting 'their . chickens: the •first nominee to our Stinkers' Club we dive you the 'guy who-'swipes -the ..New York"-Times' sport section from-the library before '.anyone else gets a chance to :read it... We're still trying to figure out . why Froth's late St issue of smelio drama and cornographY was a sell-out... Several coeds complain that some of the male janitors clean certain public rooms at the most embarrass ing times. • • .• 'ETIRISTk , , 111,, •i • NOW ON 'DISPLAY! Seed iaittl - Ail AEI 1.. Overseas tads Meld Eards Imprinled Your Name $lOOO 50 and up - EXCLUSIVE LINES - ITX - 7 - 1: - EILELS CAT)}IMJM THEATRE BUILDING, -1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN L LL FORNL,./1.L.) va. 3L Women Student Teachers Need Proxy 'Vote Every eight wees of a Colleg semester sees a - new group of coeds off to student teaching posts in central Pennsylvania. Unable to return each .weekend or for • • special curing -the-week occa sions, these women find it im possible to participate in schedul ed WSGA and WRNS activities. One privilege that is lost is that of voting for WSGA-WRA officers. When away for the eight-week period in which vot ing falls a large• number of• worri en are 'denied the right to vote for their owns choiceS. • Voting 1.),), proxy . in both of these women student organiza tion ballotings would be:a simple and efficient project for the jOint Election Committee to undertake. A complete list of persons leav St-iltaTS 4, 1 3 X, • INDERWEAR: .4},SEUOVI' rnANDICIMCHIES ..:-.,.. . ......„.. . .'. ....4 . :;ic . . , .....---... gets O, '/ - , . .. ~ • 1,,‘ . .- - - -- : l .:1 1! ," . . 7. 3.v.4. 3 ";1 c. , 444,4. v :,..... , .4.1, \ , .... • --:.-,-..•:,, e V . Usw . "m //- _ \ - : 41'.‘,.„ -.) • ~-4. ~. ; ,. 7 ., ( ; ,'‹ f.' , , u.,, - _Az :. 4 - ... , ,,,-' 4, ~,,::,.‘1: , 1, .<,-.,.) ` vhf; : !i* , , ' -e - :r1- ---* ..:., m" •:: • . 1 ',........• -,4,, „• 4 ' - • ~...,„. , . ., . . :::1 1 1 \ .k... 4 , .„..,n , .. - • • ~ , 1'... .. ~. x ;.. • ..... ~ . i t ~..1.. ' ; • ~... /. 11, 4 '7' , -•''''..... 44 . . '.,„,...:..: " 33.7.u5t " in - every college man's wardrObe la . G . Arrow's ordon Qxford shirt—a lojnlgAtirne carnptat favorite. Gordon comes in both regular and button. down collars; and. in stripes, solids, and white. Not to be overlooked are the Sanforized label, guaranteeing fabric - shrinkage less than 1%, and the Mitoga . "tailored-:9-your-torso?' $2.50. For a slight additional fee, you can acquire sopa(' swell Arrow ties, too! $1;114). Arrmw .-Hwadkre.hiefs • s t , Arrow .-Tgea INVITATIONS 'FR(Olfd CADET OFFICERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 CAMPUS CALENDAk TODAY WRA Executive Board rtirts, WSGA room, 6:30 p. m. WRA Outing club meets, 3.White Hall, 6:30 p. m, WRA Swimming club meets, White Hall pool, 7:30 p. m. Friars' meeting, 318 Old Main, 7 p. m. 'ing campuS * for 'this", half-semester may be obtained from C. 0. Wl.l - professor, .edu cation. lialtots; put in the' hands of the:out-going'students:conid:,:lie requested by a certain date. The. method has already been. accepted by All College Elections Committee which• - has • 'decided that "any students. . . represent , - the College; Who, are 'awcly during the entire period in which pallS are open, Will be.nermitted to cast their rotes at a special time..." • 'Only under this system can':the vote be tepresenttitii.re. • ARROW TIES .Arrow Shirts arrow -Underwear Prida4; it eleiber 21) --J. H. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers