I .A.GE • Two THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A. Settee Pena State" illf4.l4hlished 1940. SI107X:1300C' to the Penn State Co(keen, 41,*;(ahlished 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1897. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the 4cgolar College year by the students of The Pennsylvania College. Entered an necond-class rnattr July 5. 1934 int the PONt-OteiCe at State College. Pa.; under the act of ids) ch 9, 1019. 'Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr. I I. GondolaCov '43 . Leonard E. Bach '43 IL/W.6M and Huai ne)3ll ()Ellice Carnegie Hall Phone 11l I , lditorial Staf f—Wornen"s. Editor—Louise M. Fuoes '43; Clan:ming Editor—Herbert J. Zukauskas '43; Sports Editor— iDonld •W. Davis '43: Assistant Managing Editor—Dominick Cola') '43; Feature Editor—David Samuels '43: News V.lilor.--Robert E. Schooley '43: Assistant Sports Editor— yZirbotd Stebbins '43: Assistant Women's Editor-Edith L. Emill) '43; Women's Feature Editor—Emily L. Funk '43. duoior Editorial Board—Deniarnia M. Bailey. Fred E.. Clover, Minn 1/blinker. Lariy T;Cheevenak, Robert T. Kim .tralel, Robert E. Kinter. Riehnrd 13. McNaul. Richard D. Vinyiwr, Donald L. Webb. Paul I. Woodland. Sully L. Hirsh. Al d{elen R. Keetauvet, Jane H .Murphy, Mary Janet Y • dur.+or Business Board—George J. Cohen. Richard E. in,U, Philip P. Mitchell, Donald Li. Shaper, A. Kennett vi James B. Vosters, Jane L. Ammerman, Eugenia D. Uld,hernme Hartos, Mary Louis..-1. Keith. Staff Twit issue 41 , 1.10m:inn . Editor this issue ._ plow:; glitor this issue _ _ 'Aht;isl;ant News Editor Jls,:istAnt News Editor . _ A;sinl:unto Advertising Manager .111171 4 1 .. ilitte Counselor Tuesday, November 3, 1:942 VuLeuity, Please Note! The first several hundred Faculty Attitudes :questionnaires have been flowing into The Daily Collegian office the past three days and bringing with them varied and sundry opinions. These will 411 due time be tabulated and as carefully analyzed or. it is in our poor power to do so. However, of I tro , are. immediate interest is the manner• in Which •:Ondividuals have reacted toward the survey: Per i!!,;tps a few ,clarifications may be timely.-• ...In a sincere effort to bring to light ,current o•ob terns affecting "the other half" on this campus Kuiany of which were drawn to our attention by 4nembers of that group) we haVe attempted to collect the opinions of a large body o , people in :_is simple a manner as possible. Certainly the pio pct may have been handled more professionaliy, 1.111 i: the point is that it had not been handled at all., We have at least accomplished something. .iAnd we have learned something. • • Granted, the survey could" have been handled fooce efficiently by the administration, as one of 1.1 qt instructors suggested, but the administration li.topens to be working twenty-four hours a day on. more important things. After all, the poll does •v,nt represent a referendum or election as we have .7,,-wiously pointed out. The purpose is to deter :o)ine. general trends of thinking., In addition to 7i,he many who have cooperated so splendidly in :returning checked sheets, several have rendered :onstructive criticisms and elaborations on an- . Others, 'we regret to say, have viewed the harm- Jess uuestionnaire with some suspicion and dis trust. As.originally stated, we are not interested jh particular viewpoints. An unfortunate' means .of distributing the sheets to faculty was inadver tently used but most individuals have - trusted our '»itegrity in not referring-to the stamped address .pn the back of the sheet. Still others have easily deleted - their names with a few scratches of ink. In those who still wish to submit their opinions we affirm that there is no effort to fool-you, We shall make the profound statement that this fac ulty is not a bunch of dumbheads! Continued cooperation and good will should ilerve to make this survey a success. J. Z. Would The . Pilgriinis Mina? , Pilgrims had their first Thanksgiving, ):resident Roosevelt wanted it at least a week. 1,4071 ;sr, and now Bob Mawhinney suggests it be ',loved to Friday and Saturday; November 27 and to enable Penn State students to get home fur the annual feast We think Cabinet made - a •wise move' • ap ioluting Mawhinney and Frank i .Flyr • -.lf to nvestt- Isate - ehe -- pUsiibilitres oc-stiftitir .pck:tsent Thurs thi,y holiday to Fricia . ,-, 'utern - J on 'and Saturday .),,orning or thai; Weekend. With the Thursday \':cation, students would either have to remain - 1,(.-re Or out Friday at . (1: Saturday classes to go ilome. Under the ne• AT proposal, students wouldn't Thoriksgivir • g; Day tr. - YnSportati , m, but would “bill the tvaiV , , , ourtien T.O 1,1./03Y. . Downtown Office tl9-tBl South Frazier St. Phone 4372 Lewis 1,. Jaffe. FL Monet Lee Learner Jane McChesney Paul Bender Louie EL Bel runtintommintimuummunnumuminimmounatuounitunnikinnwmuns <J Old '4 3V 1 ,7 ) Manta . . iumumummummunimmummunimmmiummiliummiummuimino Not that anyone here gives a darn, but today Pennsylvania is electing a new governor plus a few Congressmen and things. And a retired Army man by the name of Martin will become the Com monwealth's head. But few students of voting age will cast votes this Election Day—because Penn-. sylvania hasn't gotten around to legalizing absen tee voting. It - is unfortunate that the second largest state in the Union should be last in making needed reforms. She Done 'Him .11 7 ron - 0 6 -1 -- -•-• • Watts Hall lassies are not snobs;. they, just act that way. For instance, • fast 'week, Ibby Winter refused to date a certain Sam The Wolfe by telling a whopper about going home •for the weekend. That night she ; and her roommate went .on a double blind date. Guess who Ibby's blind date was? Yep—none - other than Sam The Wolfe! Ibby pleaded headache and retreated. Collegiate 497/bitions A boy is always prone to 'choose, And aspires to his PoppaYs 'shoes. • A Penn State coed tries.to,gp , onebetter She wants to fill her Momma's sweater.. And then she ainis . for •things sublime And hopes to get a man sometime. Operator G-76.9.5 Reports Blue .Barron's outfit jammed away and the fol lowing couples tried to dance at Mil. Ball: Gene Von Arx-M. J. Winter... Frank Sulliyan-Gloria Moyer.... Jack Miller-Violet Nagel...Len Cata nosa-Harriet-Breisch....Wes 'Wagner-Doris Taylor ...Lou Bordo-Lucinda 0'80y1e....80b Chris Grant...Alby .Bob Schooley. 'inis Worth Knociviiik The local WCTU informs us that "The Nation Spends Two Billions For Beer" and per capita consumption for :1641 was 18 . ..30 gallons...who in the h 7 -I's been drinking our shaye?...Whrhasn't the LA Council changed the Eon 14 text. yet?. Politico Bob Mawhinney•. is' replacing genial George Donavan. as UNOFFICIAL• SU• manager :..and Bill Cissel will handle the dances... Ray Zaroda: "Lucille Moyer is .a good ,kid. And did you hear the one about the moron who cut a hole in the rug so he could see the , floor show? Then, there was the other moron who strained himself when he tried to walk through the screen door." Robert Louis Stevenson, we are told, got mar ried and went on his honeymoon. It was then that he wrote his "Travels With a Donkey." 1/.1 uke Your Evening Complete . ThR. CORNER TEIE DAILY COLLEGIAN LI I/visual_ Wee s'7e Women It's Election Day For Coeds, Too! „ "Renn ,- State coeds - will 'imitate thi'oughout” the ,co.untr.ir by going to the polls today. No 'governors or congressmen will be eleCted in Old Main inunge, but officers important in their own sphere, women's stu dent • government and recreation,. be Chosen. Final WSGA elections, with one exception, will be held, - and WRA has scheduled primaries for the polls, which will be open until 8 o'clock. In order that new officers will really be the choice of the people, in order that coeds will truly represent all 1,776 coeds, women are urged to turn out 100 . per cent for the balloting. • It is important that women ex press their opinions now, when worldly conditions cause chang ing programs and accelerated schedules. Cooperation from the coed student body is all that can make 'for a successful wartime year. . The retiring senior board, like the football coach, has spoken. Ar new Women's editor, we're in the game. We're fresh off the bench. . . eager, optimistic, but 'hesitant to play. " It's a chance we've been wait ing for, but like the quarterback who has just . caught •the ball ; we're not sure in which direction tc run. • Our job• is obvious. It's been done. . . and we 11,... by oth- ers. Even though our footwork isn't sgra _w,e're_ like -IT to make very little yardage on the 'first- feW plays, we're de- termined to roll up a score. Passes will no doubt be incom Mete; cunning will be slaw and uncertain; touchdowns will be few and far between.. At least the goal posts are in plain sight. We see them . and we're heading for them—J. E. M. AK Pi Elect 6 Wads Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity elect ed John K. Ranck, .president; Wil liam A. Lynch,'vice president; Ronald B. Adams, secretary; and Robert E. Peterson, treasurer. 31,..0 Movie.; CATHAUM- "Wake Island" STATE- "Priorities on Parade" TUESDAY; NOVEMBER, 3, 1942 CAMPUS CALENDAR WPA' WRA Arehenr . Club meets, 'White- Hall, 6:3.0 p. m. • WRA Bowlipg Club meets, White- Hall Alleys, 6:30-p. m. Wi3A Intramural.mana.gers meet, :nail, 6:30 13. m. "- : • .mg.eting `'46 .Indepenclents, 318 .01d Main, .7:30 p. m. . • Debate symposium on peace problems, Penn State vs. Lock: 'Haven, in .316 Sparks at :4 p. m. end. 7 p.• m • PS,C4 Freshmeh F.oyqrn . will. meet with upperelass„w9men in. the Hugh Beavey Room, at 6:45 p. m. WRA Tennis club business meet ing and election of officers, 105 White Hall, 6:30 p. m. Collegian Financing Plan Vote Okayed . (Continued from Page • One) stated -that this rate would have to be flexible depending upon Col— lege enrollment ,and other income factors. • They did set down one definite rule stating that, at no time would the increase over the; $1.25 mark. They also emphasized', that this plan would not mean any -increase in staff coinpensation‘ , ).Coy also stated that .according to Neil M. Fleming, director of - ,:stu..:; :dint activity finances, there is a possibility that class dues may be reduced by $.15, thus making' the. Collegian' fee 'increase only $.1.00, over the forrtier amount. FldWevei - :, .he. pointed out that the dues der' th:eaie"*.is - innio' way connected with * the checkoff Plan. . . Other abinet business included , a repbrt from Robert '4d, chi . rnan of 7 the rural , service . committee, who stated that ;Direr, 100 students didi•volunteer wprk. :this. weekend. He._ explained 1114' - .since practically all-crops are now in there will be no more need fQr ,student help. • New Boards Nauted •CGOatinued PRge Dl* • Biddle; (milk) :.1:10. R. Biddle;.(but7 _ter), .12, R. Biddle. Amateur.•,divi sion (all products), T. R. OsboTll64:, (milk),-M. S. Bryan . (butter) 'Osborne. Ilairy _Cattle Fiitlpg. 7 ,(Ayrshiges) Hilda .Heydt; (Holstein-Friesief . .o), George ,Eider; (Guernseys);• Ctßtit- Hess; • (Brown Swiss), Jose . Parks; (Jerseys), Loyal Ramsey::. Dairy Cattle Stiov.ling,—(4rsiVs ) : (Holstein-Friesians), George Pax- , ton; (Guernseys), Elwood Borger; (Brown Swiss), Joseph Cox; (Ayr, - shires), Dean Fyock. 1!1=2E11:11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers