r PAGE TWO THE , 1 AILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" I , ;:tablinhe.l 1910: Sticeo,sor to the Penn State Collegian • iblished 1901. a n.l the Fi•eo Lance, eAtablished 1331. Published daily exeent Sunday and Monday during the Tvg lil:Lr College year by the Audents of The Pennsylvania State 13 , dlege. Entered as serond.elas:- matter July it. 193.4 at the Po , t Office at State College. Pa., under the act of March 8. ) ii°. Editor-irk-Chief Business Manager )?aul I. Woodland '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 Managing Editor Advertising Manager. Richard D. Smyser '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 k)ditorial and Business Office Carnegie Hall . . Phone 7tt . >I II nugi nix Editor .. News Editor _ - -. Women's Editor ..I; , :istant Women's Editor __. )Vreshinan Assistant istrint Advertising Manager eliminate Counselor _ Thursday, November 19, 1942 Better Late Than Never Today promises to be a hectic day at the polls --hectic for the voters and hectic for the Elec -1,1 ons Committee. • So far only 1600 students have visited Old :M'ain's first floor lounge to cast their votes in the i . rst Autumn All-College Elections. This is an av erage advance day's vote which should indicate an overage last day's balloting. But a normal final day is a crowded and congested one. Early voters have avoided this condition. Late- ..:!otners will encounter it. But the fact that things w ill be slow . and jammed is no excuse for not vo -I..iag. This election is too important and involves Loa many angles to overlook, just to avoid personal n convenience. Thee have been complaints about the manner it which the balloting is being conducted. Lack of :privacy seems to be the biggest item. However, voting machines, used in the past, were not avail able for the rental to the College and Cabinet .2Cluld not see its way clear to purchase them. Voting machines afforded privacy but they also ::.,.pt long lines waiting to use them, a condition Which has been eliminated under the personal hal system. Tomorrow will be hectic. But it 'won't be too 57-2.ctic if a few simple rules are followed. Voters only should enter the front west door the lounge. Students should report to the cor rect desk, according to their 'classes. The official :orcord for determining a student's rank is the trnited supply of the new student directories which the committee is using to check off voters. .rf there are any mistakes in the directories the , 2ommittee requires a note from the Deako of Men's office 'to clear up the difference. Matricula :lion cards are required for identification at the polls. Voting will continue from 9 a. m. to 8 p. And the Committee will spend a long night to ii,ght counting the results. And there'll be lots of nervous politicians in town too. Ah, Democracy! R. D. S. Pass The Java Please Coffee, starting .officially Monday, will go• on the ration list with tires, sugar, certain rubber goods, and gasoline. Coffee will join such items as liananas, cocoa, hemp, quinine, tin and others which have been cut off from the United States either. because of lack of transportation facilities or because the source is in enemy hands. Coffee consumption in institutions, under which :Fraternities, boarding houses and dining commons , ire.classified, will be curtailed by about the same percentage from normal as individual rations, the Office of Price Administration announced recent ly. The OPA also said the allotment to institutions :for the period November 22 to January 31 would ;,')e equal to the amount of coffee they served in ScTtember and October. Such a statement as the latter may 'seem like no curtailment, but what it does is hold the con -I;umption in the next 17 days in the November 22-- january 31 period, to the amount consumed in the 11l days in September and October. In other words, two-months normal supply of coffee must last I.wo months and ten days starting Monday. The rationing, due mostly to lack of transporta iion, will have little effect immediately since it will be a small matter to stretch a month's con ,:t.inption ten days longer. Girls eating in dining commons probably will not have to make adjust :nents right away, for present skilled supervisors rogulst )o , ijrnption to cover a longer period Downtown Office 119-121 South Frazier St Phone 4372 Staff This issue ._-__Lewis L. Jaffe _Seymour Rosenberg Alice. R. For Beatrice Russ Rem Robinson Leßoy Winnnd i.:ltinir.l2, L. LI roinub.i., - q . tlult 1 a 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The CAMPUSEER iiiiiiiimmillninininimimiiiiiiiiiminiiiimulimmlimilmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiii Ya Can Guess the Rest Here we go again! As interpreter of this column, we promise to see (r) everything, gnaw every thing, and'tell ALMOST everything. More gore on the floor—move over 'SAE's! With extended hangovers from the city of fra ternally amour, (Cassius has a new light on it), political muck up to fourth floor Patterson Hall, and one of the warmest of hot weekends •brewin' 'round the corner,' the Nittany Valley rosy-cheek ed lads 'n lassies are living up to their firmly es tablished."no more than three classes per semes ter per course." FLASH! Kurfew Kaper Kid Edward G. B. S. `eci' Claus was seen in Tanner's Com. 30 jam ses sion Yesteday. Please Claus; we're dependin' on you to toil the weekend belles. Save your strength. 'Louis H. Bel Rings, Wings, in' Things Operator Ql3 understands that Thomas X. Gui nivan, Alpha Chi Sig, has succumbed to the glam or of the Chi 0 hock shop (Claire Jackson is chief paw(n)er.) Standing score in this league is 4 down and at least 1 (in the form of Audrey Bever) to go Delta Chi Bill (Cleopatra's Mr. Ant'- ony) Reimer wants it known he's been settled for three weeks. Zeta Senior Kay Walker seems to be holdin' the bag. Alpha Xi Delt's Marie Wiess and June Baily are reported to be making plans for the final step next September and December, respectively (swastikas and pigtails permitting) Chi 0 Mary Laubach returned last weekend with wings from a certain football hero in 'the Navy Air Corps. Rutgers and a DKE and a Phi Ep are holding priorities over Charlie Spivak, the Panthers, and Claus for 'Maryann Kral", Chi 0, and Margie Gross Weekend Pre-Views Student school marm BWOC Louise Fuoss, Al pha Chi (;) and ex women's, editor of the Rag, will treke back for an amusin' weekend with fiji Jim (we think it might be a loose screw) Norcross while Dom (I finally broke down) Golab, our highly steamed predecessor, will take care of our Present women's ed (we ain't mentioned no names). Take it From One Who Knows WARNING TO ALL FROSH WOMEN (we got ta get 'em in somewhere)—Dean Ultra Ultra has got her Gestapo, FBI, and blood hounds lined up for the weekend according to an ugly rumor—(he's leaning over our shoulders now), Better leave your master keys, etc. With your . hostess this once (a certain peppy Jordan Hall lass will know what we mean). . • 1* . KEELERS -BOOKS • THE ONE GIFT PEOPLE NEVER GET ENOUGH OF!! CHOOSE THEM NOW FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION Cathauan Theatre Building ir, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN —Camp We, she Women Elections Are On— Or Didn't You Know? Political wheels turn: tags, pos ters, speeches are upon us; and some students apparently still re main oblivious that All-College elections are here. Having voted in WSGA and WRA elections several weeks ago, some coeds feel that their job In a democratic student government •is done. Others, who did not vote in the women's elections, are in the same lethargic state during the present campaign. The All-College government of the • College, however, should be of as much interest to coeds as is their own organization. Legisla tion affecting women as well as men is carried on by All-College Cabinet, and other branches of the government have similiar ef fects on the lives of the coeds. Whether personally acquainted with a candidate or not, each co ed should be familiar with the major issues of each party's plat form. In the first day's voting, women lagged behind in balloting. There is still one day—today—to cast your ballot. It isn't hard, and it doesn't take long. Drop in between clases, in a sandwich hour, or at night and take part in All-College voting. Your vote may be the one that counts. Pep Rally-- (Continued from Page One) lege Cabinet and are now obtain able at Student 'Union. Ridenour urges all students to get their tags and display them as soon as pos sible. • Batmen are requested to at tend the rally and to be at the team entrance of New Beaver Field dt 1:45 Saturday -afternoon. Leine Board Meets New Senior Board of La Vie will meet tonight, 315' Old Math, 7 D. in. Plans for the completion of '43 La Vie will be discussed. All members must attend. if possible. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 miumminummumnummiunimmummuniumn 711 I S fik) Av. Campus rc ,;; Calendar Ai, All membei's of freshman worn en's banquet committee will meet in 304 Old Main at 5 p. m. today. Eastman Kodak Lecture at Cam era Club meeting in 318 Old Main at 7 p. m. New Senior Board of LaVie meeting, 315 Old Main. Important work to be completed on :this yeafg '43 La Vie. ' WRA'Fencing Club meets, Body Mechanics Room, White Hall, 6:30. • WRA Swimming Club meets, White Hall pool, 7:30. • 'WRA Executive Board meets, WRA Room, White Hall, -6:30. WRA Bowling Club weiner roast in Jordan , Fertility Plots at 7 p. m. today. All club members are in= vited and will meet in the bowling alleys. There will be a charge of 15 cents, per person Father Burkhardt will speak on "Our Neighbors and What They Believe," Hillel, 7:15 p.m. ...Coffee Round - Table Discussion, Hillel, 4:15 ,p. m. PS Riding Club Elects • •.3oyd Witherow was . e 1e c te d president of.the Penn State Riding Club last night, when members gathered to-hold new elections and to present a gift to [Dr. Henry •Yeagley, retiring sponsor. Robert Post was named vice-president, and Helen Miller chosen treasurer, While Alice. Miller was elected to fill - the .post of..WRA Representa tive. . . M. J. W. _,41 ✓4e CATHAUM- "Thunder Birds" STATE— "You Were Never Lovelier" NITTANY— "A-Haunting We Will Go" VOTE YES FOR THE CHECK-OFF PLAN Today
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers