/TAGS TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN | "tAc A BalSer Penn • Scat's'* VU:..i>li»hf‘iJ i ><hK *h-i Poon C-.»t10., 100’ a<H| ri\.. Lance, esta l .>lwh«*l Sunday ami Monday during *ht» wj. .. the <nid»?nts of The Pennsylvania ‘State spoon.l-clasA matte;’ July 5. ’OIU at th<* O>Uo’Z>_\ Pa., under the act of March i, PwWfahfvJ \ u)ai o>lle«r<‘ 1 >. Enters f -u : Poro- if: t-nao JT7O Editor-fcn-Ohiei Business Manager ' Duvijl i. Woodland '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 '•SiHis®- Managing Editor Advertising Manager f.ii.chard B„ Ssnyser '44 Richard E. Marsh ’44 ITdiloWai and Buraineofi Office Carnegie HgU * Phone 711 Editorial Staff —Women's Editor, Jane H. Murphy "44; ..Editor Benjamin M. Bailey *44; News Editor* Larry T. Chervenak '44; Assistant Women's Editor, Mary Janet Winter '44; Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever "44, Milton DoHnjier *44, Richard B. McNaul '44, Robert T. Klmmel '44. E. Kinter '44, Donald L. Webb '44, Sally I*. Hirshber* f 44, Helen R. Keefauver '44. Junior KtlltO™ o * Board—Rita M. Belfonti, Michael A. Blat/.. Alice R IVY Mflr£J! ret L. tlood, Lewis 1,. Jaffe, Lee H. M. Jane McChSmey, *\ !fc*en»'wg, Seymour lloiKjnberf?, Stephen Sinichak. * 1 i * Staff This Issue Lows Editor. . Editor A/'nistant Advertising Manager <»>nriu.it<j Counselor Tuesday Morning, February 2, 1943 Mopes For Afterward Not so long ago there appeared on this page of The Daily Collegian an editorial suggesting the es tablishment of Pennsylvania State College Press. The reason given for such a press as this was that Penn State has now achieved the recognition due it ji. to have a means of expressing itself in its vari ous fields: chemistry, physics, agriculture, mineral industries, engineering, education, the liberal arts, .und physical education. Perhaps the best way of expressing itself in these arts and sciences is for •Penn State to have a press of its own, an estab lishment which will gain even greater recogni tion for the College and make its name outstand ing, as it deserves to be, among the leading col leges and universities of the country. * To date, there has been no mention of a start towards the goal of a Penn State Press, or whether There is to be a start on a project worthy as this. To have a press of its .own will without doubt be beneficial to the College. Research work done on This campus will be able to be expressed in many journals or books which a press would bring about. It would also serve as an incentive to many of our faculty members who, up to the present time, have been somewhat reluctant to consider writ ing a thesis of some sort or another because they ■do not have the opportunity to have their materi al published. A press would bring out many new ideas which heretofore would be unknown, never having had the chance to appear before the public in published form. There is no doubt amongst the educators of the country that Penn State can hold its own in com parison to any other college or university in the country. If so, why not a Pennsylvania State Col lege Press? Most of the nation’s leading educa tional institutions can boast of publishing com panies of their own. Why can’t Penn State? • The war, Too, is a drawback to the establish ment of a press for the College, Then, also, the -Commonwealth might not think it worthy enough to grant some sort of a subsidy for such a. project., Rut the fact that it is a worthy one should have no debate. Despite the fact that Penn State may not see a press of its own until the war is over, whenever that may be, we hope that at least a .start will be made at the present time so that the name of this College may be pushed on to further and greater heights. Lose Something? Losing books is a common practice at Penn State, and a large number of them are returned to Student Union where they cari easily be picked •up by proper owners. Student Union even tries to find the loser of an article by mailing him a card informing him that Student Union is the present possessor. But Student Union cannot perform this service if the student’s name is not in the book, or other former owners’ names have' not been cross ed out. Information from this lost and found cen ter indicates that there are at least 40 books oh the shelves which have been returned, but bear no name. Almost an equal number of books are left over from the Book Exchange, awaiting claim ants. There are even students who have money coming to them from sale of exchange books, and have not collected it. Cl you’ve lost something, report it to Student Union. Make sure you have your name on nil ar- ticles before you lose them next time, too, Downtown Ofttoi* 119-121 South Frazier St. Phone 4372 Stephen Sinichak. Lee Learner John D. Neel Louis K. Bell —S. ft. <-> *Ol Old /V,a ™ a ' • ■ bob kinter First oil, today, ive have an obligation to Regis trar Hoffman which must be cleaned up. But be fore we do that, just to make it legal, we would like to extend a cordial invitation to the girls in his office to see us off to the army. We would ask him to expect within a few day? word of the time and place of our departure. Mr. Hoffman’s lack of a sense of humor has cost him much prestige in our eyes. Besides fail ing to see the point of the whole nonsensical yam, he has attacked us for being unpatriotic by speak ing |in disparaging tones about the USS Scaven ger. Same charge we hereby deny, and ask that -Mr. Hoffman reconsider his violent attack on us. Ensign Gates had nothing to do with the gag we were pulling, We spoke merely of. AN ensign. And we weren't kidding about the way they are steal ing the women from under our very noses. Da Dances . .. Over the weekend we were able to drop by the weekend’s social activities. At the AEPhi formal Saturday night we saw more Phi Sigma Deltas than anything else, including AEPhis. Among them were George Cohn with Ruth Schwartzman, Larry Koennisberg with Larry Bank. The girls showed some of the men around here by dragging along a couple imports. It appears the tables are turning. G. G. Rosen brought a Betasig from Cor nell, Patty Beldock had a Kappa Nu from Penn. As a result of said dance, or some part of it, Rhea Silverstone is now wearing Harold Epstein’s Beta sig jewelry and. Marion Rabinowitz has a Beta sig sweetheart pin from George Somebody-or- Other From Somewhere. At WSGA’s V-Male Special, which, inciden tally, we think is quite a handle for a dance here, especially now, we singled out the following cou ples—Bill Reirrter Deltachi and Ginny Klaus' Al phachio . . . Jim Stavely DU and Mary Matry AOPi . . . Bob Hicks Daltachi and Libby First Kappa . . . Ross Lorenz Lambdachi and Louise Gwillim . . . George Pitt'enger Deltachi and Ruth Storer APOi How the hell did all those Delta chi’s get in here. Incidentally,we think WSG'A missed the boat: by not captalizing on The President’s birthday as a theme for their dance. Duck, Da Cops!! The local gendarmerie appeared just in time to nick the snowball battle of the year Sunday. Half the fraternities in town Were attacking the DU ranch when one of the boys pulled into sight. We never saw so many guys get hidden so fast before in our lives. To top the affair off right he threatened to take all the Beaver Avenue houses into custody for disturbing the peace on Sunday. My, what a big jail they must have here!! THE DAILy COLLEGIAN I V* 110 i» 10/13 Brown Presents 'Young' Band (Continued irom page one) 4 P'F 1 ; _ , , _ , : ‘ . ■ Alpha Lambda Delta meets m. a bus with Les prawn and the boys Miss Bentley’s apartment at 5 pin., in the-band on their way to do a today. > ; show at Ft. Meade, Md. The Record dance, Founda driver of the bus suggested the tion, 4 p. m. . name and was awarded a War Sby Maestro Les for his Phi Mu Alpha Observes Supplementing ‘The Town 7flfH AnniVPrWV With Criers” is “Butch” Stone, novel- HIMIIVCIiaiy Willi ty cbmedy singer. “Butch” hails ftanfHlPfill MflUlf Pridm from New York City where he traM '^ UG, 1 ,a P ,C I ' UUm attended George Washington High phi Mu Alph3j nat ional - music- School and caught fqr the same honorary, will observe its, tweri team which boasted Babe Young, tj e th anniversary with a banquet one-time Giant first baseman, as which w m b e held in'the Maple its initial sacker. “Butch” played Room o>f 0 > f the Home Economics semi-pro baseball and was a mo- building at 5:45 o’clock tomorrow tion picture film developer before evening, according to Robert A. going into music seriously. _ Fredrickson ’45, president. After leading his own local. Professor Hummel Fishburn, band for six years, he joined Lar- head of the music department, ry Clinton’s orchestra and remain- will act as toastmaster, while & ed with him for a number of years, guest artist will entertain. . . ; During this time he developed his unique style of singing which to day places him at the top of the list in his field. Especially well known - is -his rendition of “My Feets Too Big.” He likes to listen to records of T Th A e , Penn State Chapter of Phi all types and still jumps at the Alph 3 h f s ra P! dl ?' bacol " e one chance to play baseball. While on th « finest musical chapters , in, the RKO lot in Hollywood recent- the East and boasts many out ly, when Les Brown and the band musicians includmg weremakins “Seven Davs’ Leave” Pierre l5 years con t Ti/t r> u y ’ ductor of the Metropolitan Opera.- Leo McCarey, who was directing Qf th . P embers P Qnly Ginger Rogers and Cary Grant m Professbr Fishbur ; ail | “Once Upon a Honyemoon,” Was former B lue" Band head w; O. stuck for some “hep" expressions Thompson are -, stiU - oh campus . for the dialogue of his story. Me- Many of the chapter’s-members Carey Brown whether he are now serving in important couid help him and Les recoin- Army . and Navy musical 'positions. Stcne who sup- The Phi M u Alphk Orchertfe; plied all the jitterbug talk heard assigned by the Loiiise' Hoiirter in that picture. Club, local women's music honor*’ -T““ ! ‘ v ary/’will, present "5-. concert of IFC Nominates 4 For A " ierlc “ " <,slc in Ma " k ~ Secretary-Treasurer H6!zel Gets Degree ; l sti Larry Faries, Ted Maier, Philip taffiS?' to" P. Mitchell, and Robert Savard, all honor President Hetzel toy cohferi seniors, were nominated for the ring an honorary degree upon hiim. position of secretary-treasurer •of has also received the degree of the Interfraternity Couitfil at,a“ r of T J a * s ir t om Dartmouth, . . » . College, University of Maine,, meeting held last Wednesday eye- Bucknell University, ning. Elections will take place at Pennsylvania, and the University the next meeting, according to of New Hampshire. He is an hon- Henry Keller ’44, president. orary doctor of letters of Lafayette ' Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the IFC’sJTreasurers’ Association at the Phi ' Kappa CAlfe&fan Meeting Sigma house, starting at 7 p.m., ™ , . , Keller added. ’ . Daily Collegian senior business and editorial staffs will meet at o’clock this afternoon., at the Col legian office, Philip Mitchell, busi ness manager, announced. SUBSCRIBE* NOW!—FOR TOUR ' ■ DAILY COLLEGIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1943. drtage, you’ll have to use it here.’’ Drawn for the Office of War Information. CAMPUS CALENDAR. 4 TODAY v Old Main Open House Planning Committee meeting, 304 Old Main,. Robert E. Dengler, head of the department of classical languages,, will talk, ori the history of the Al pha-Zeta Chapter of-Phi Mu. Al pha which is located' at Penn State. College,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers