-TACTS TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN j "To* A Batlar P»aa Siala" . Established 1910. Successor to the .® t^ te .o92 Ue * ian ’ jM.iabliahed 1901, and the Free Lon “ e ’ * 9t s <)ll3 s^" (n l ® B + ':. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during tOS G»f »i)ar College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1984 at the ♦Mr,! Office at State College. Pa., under the act of March 8, Editor-im-Ckie? Business Manager tPuwl I. Woodland ’44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 Managing Editor Advertising Manager tTichard D. Smysas '44 Richard E. Marsh '44 ISiMibnrlai and Baaineas Office Carnegie Halt ?hone 711 IMitorinl Staff—Women’s Editor, Jane H. Murphy *44; Imports Editor, Benjamin M. Bailey *44; Mews Editor, Larry «1\ Chervenak ’44; Assistant Women’s Editor, Mary Janet W»nter ’44; Editorial Associates, Fred E, Clever ’44, Milton CMimyer *44, Richard B. McNaul ’44, Robert T. Kimrael ’44, Robert E. Kinter ’44. Donald L. Webb *44, Sally L. Hirshber* '44. and Helen R. Keefauver ’44. Managing Editor N ■ *w» Editor < Afiiistant Advertising Manager . Counselor Wednesday Morning, February 24, 1943 College Criminals Kids will be kids, and college boys will be col- 'J'.'j’e boys, but many imp tricks can now be cut Fo.r further reference walk through the tratern- ity section and see how many lights are now 1 Token, or better yet, look through the West Penn 3 'ower Company books and note how many lights have been purchased for street lamps recently. Town officials threaten to bring local police into the picture to nab violators of the borough ruling. Scarcity of replacement materials, brought ■on by the war, is the main factor behind the plea to keep the lights burning. Of a more serious nature are disturbances, such m; loud singing and excessive noises late at night. Ordinarily students apprehended for making dis turbances would be fined immediately upon the Ji rst violation. Town council, however, has indicated to All- Ooilege Cabinet that if the latter governing body .signifies its intention to cooperate in solving the problem, and writes Town Council a letter to that effect, disturbers of the peace would be ■warned before being, fined. That should be a lesson in gratitude, not an excuse for getting away with it the first time. Police can fine the sum of two dollars plus costs of $3.25 at the first violation, but will ■ punish first violators with a warning instead. The fine •will apply after the second distui’bance. While it is well to consider that-this is a college town, and a certain amount of horse play can be expected, it is also well to remember that stu dents are men and women, supposedly above dis turbances of the peace. There are no boys in the army. They’re all men. And since most male stu dents will be in the service soon they, too, should be men. Collegian considers coeds'women, and has .such a hard and fast style rule against calling coeds “girls,” that it is a slip when that word ap pears in these columns. Liet’s cooperate by acting normal. Keep the peace and spare the fights. Add A Little Ivy Wartime isn’t exactly the most opportune time to suggest something traditional. Staid and sen timental custom rather takes a back seat during days like these. And College Tradition is finding j tself more and more in the scenery. A well-known magazine article called these the last days for the old loved college traditions and customs. Nevertheless, someone suggested a custom which Penn State might adopt to add a little of the ivy-covered atmosphere to a campus, which can boast very little of the Yale-Harvard type of lore. . . Wouldn’t it be rather in order if students would .;how some sort of respect towards Hem-y Var )mm Poor’s Old Main mural which in itself re flects more of the original and established Penn State than any building on campus. How about Cabinet proposing that every stu dent and faculty member upon passing Abraham and his youth either remove or tip his hat. Ges tures like these seem rather silly at first but if this idea was given its due time to jell into a mspected part of Penn State life, it would no 1 >nger appear to be foolish. sure that honest Abe mu eati be Downtown Office I19„t2l South Frazier St, Phone 4372 Staff This Issue .. Peggy Good .Seymour Rosenberg -Nan Lipp -.--.Louis H. Bell would return A Leanand Hungry Look By Milton Dolinger Parlous times are indeed upon Us. Let alone worry about the Ragnarok in which we are embroiled, but in this, a week fraught with bluebooks. the Gods have seen fit to visit this so worthy vale with the gentlest of Spring zephyrs rendering thought of any sort difficult if not impossible.. (If the day is “typical,” dismiss the above phrase.) But as certain as the Aesir will eventually triumph over the powers of Loki, winter will re turn to Penn States Anyway the golf course is not in shape yet. Mulciber, of late Lucifer's lieutenant, has con sented to stay with us for awhile, and has agreed with us that we should fall in with our. brother columnists who, it seems, are taking it on the chin from the “higher-ups.” If frere Campuseer, by grace of example, is able to prove that a cer tain girl in Altoona did get such a letter from a certain office on this campus, then doubtless with out a doubt, explanations will be the order of the day. Although the whereabouts of fraternity baubles have in the past been discreetly hushed up in this column at least, we greatly disagree with Miss Melville of the Dean of Women’s office who writes: “Pinning and dating gossip takes up valu able space that could be used for something of universal interest not only to those of us on camp us but also to our hoys in the service.” It is quite obvious that the by no means hard to look at as sistant Dean does not know too much about “out boys in the service.” It is true that this paper goes to a great many of them, but do you, kind reader, think for one moment that “our boys” ■are interested in reading letters in that paper from other boys in the service as Miss Melville proposes in place of gossip. If Mulciber can be trusted, and we think he can, his information that “our boys” want to read about campus ac tivities and especially about coeds certainly shows that they want to forget about the service —when they read pinning and dating gossip .espe cially. Well, from there on we’ll let Campuseer speak in his own defense. And even though ’tis slightly a sore point with us, the Editor can vouch that many are the requests that- have come in asking that we change this bibulous “hungry look” to a chronicler of “pinning and dating gossip.” Sic. Trumpery and balderdash: Carmencita Amaya and her band of gitanos dropped in the Pugh St. Oasis after their charming performance t’other night. . . What we need is more artists like that who have sense, enough not to pose as though there was a bowstring tied to their spine. .. . Well, well, well,, we must not forget to run out and voe for “King Dogpatch” immediately. But huc come Paul Woodland and Bob Hicks missed the ballot. Hicks and Woodland are names right in the tenor of Dogpatch. . . Cabinet met after our deadline last night, so we can’t report, what new “good” they did for the campus, but Dick Mc- Naul, LA Council guide, told us he was going to suggest to Cabinet that they sponsor a rabbit farm to ward off any impending meat shortages . . . Soph Hop this weekend, remember? Better telegraph your home beloved that she'll have to sit out this one, Cabinet frowns on imports . . . Let’s see now, peas 16 points, green beans 14 points, peaches 21 points, corn . . . oops, mustn’t shop in public, come on Mulcy, we’ll show you the town. . . . - iHiiiiiiiiitiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Capital To Campus iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiumimHiuiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WASHINGTON—(ACP)—By the end of this year, about 20 per cent of America’s industrial war workers , will be women—a total of 6 million of them, according to the War Manpower Com mission. In aircraft production, employment of women is expected to be greater than that of men. The War Manpower Commission has indicated that the proposed nationwide occupational regis tration of women may be abandoned in favor of an “educational, pi’ogram” to enroll women on a voluntary basis in specific labor-shortage areas. Proposed by the Women’s advisory committee of the Manpower Commission, the new program would be aimed at women who have never work ed before. Questionnaires would be sent to women willing and able to do the type of work involved. A house-to-house canvas to recruit them would THE DAILY COLLEGIAN * * * 4 v»vvvi»«*Ar»v»* •••••••••••< | »W< \ I.V.V.V.V.W I.V.V.V.V.’.V, I.V.V.V.V.W r IIPF t\ >\ \v\ \*\ \(w\ Campus Calendar ' Le Circulo Espanol meets, 7:00 p.m., Grange Playroom. There will be a musical program. PSCA Freshman Council meets, Hugh Beaver room, 5:00 p.m. House of Representatives meets, 305 Old Main, 5:00 p.m. Swimming team meets Temple, Glennland Pool, 4:00 p.m. Jordan Hall bowling team meets Alpha Omicron Pi, White Hall, 4:00, Freshman vs. sophomore inter class basketball teams, 7:00 p.m. WRA Bridge ciub meets, White Hall, 6:30 p.m. All-College Red Cross commit tee meets in 305 Old Main at 4:10 p.m. PSCA-Hillel joint interfaith fire side meeting at Hillel Foundation, 7 p.m. There will he a discussion on “Brotherhood and the Post-War World," led by Father "Adrian, Rabbi Kahn, and Mr. D. Ned Line gar. This will be open to the pub lic. —Cassius, Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines wish to announce to all stu- dents that, in order to. arrange ' accommodations for travel on March Ist, 2nd and 3rd, 1943, it will be necessary to make reservation by purchasing your ticket as far in ad vance as possible, but not later than eight hours prior to your" intended departure time. All busses will leave from the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. East Bound 2:55 A. U 7:40 A. M. 2:40 P. U. 7:55 P. J»L (aSSf;& \^jaAMOfiE/ TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY Important Announcement? LEAVE STATE COLLEGE,. PA. (Make Your Reservation Early) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1943, Need Journalists (Continued from Page One)' commented Dean Kenneth E. Ol son, Medill school of journalism, Northwestern University, secre tary-treasure!- of the national council. Dean Olson’s survey of daily newspaper personnel shortages, together with a cross-section sur vey of the weekly field by Walter Crim, publisher of’ the Salem. (Ind.) Republican-Leader, will be sent to Director Paul V. McNutt of the manpower commission, Ralph Nafziger, University of Minnesota school of journalism, reported on the effect of war 6n j ournalism enrollments 'and grad uates to be available in 1943. His report indicated a drastic shrink age of men students with a de cided ponderonce of women, until the beginning of the war' a prob lem in most schools of journalism. Prejudice against hiring women is rapidly • disappearing from news paper offices, it was stated. Jk JL W~u. CATHAUM— “Something to Shout About” STATE— “In Which We Serve" NlTTANY— “Highways by Night" West Bound 1:10 A. Ml 6:30 A. M. 1:45 P. M. 6:20 P. M. North Bound 8:0C A. M, 2:55 P, M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers