PAG3 TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIA.N '."7(3).7 Stattex Peva( State le4o. succesnor to the Penn State Collegian, efliabliPht!ii 190 4 , and the Free Lance, establiched . 1A37. T'ublished daily e:tceot Sunday and Monday during the rar. 'dor College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, leB4 at till PO9 l, °dice at State College. Pa., under the act of March 8, 0579. Editor-in-04s! Business Manager MALY. Woodland '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 .41 1 0 Ailanaging )Edideor Advertising Nisnager Vichard D. SMlrter. *44 Richard E. MarsJ '44. tklijada4 • and )3unineas Offica Carnegie Hall 43hone anam:fi.ng . Editor ..------.-- - Rita iteasppit Nown 'Editor FrNdunan Assistants_ ---- Helen Hatton?. Kay -Krell _Ausiste-nt Advertising Manager ___---- Herbert HaAsot Tuesday, April 20, 1943 Uniform , Business The . Case School: of Applied Science has an )p.)imeed a plan to issue special insignia to draft flo.f.erred special engneering students who might 1.,. embarrassed by simultaneous academic train; i»g of uniformed sevricemen cr., college campuses. Declaring that sweater and slacks-clad civilian :liidents feel conspicuous, Case's president, Wil tli,on E. Wickenden, explained "there are two sides . 1.,1 the morale problem involved. One is of imme (hate concern. The other may develop within a few months. "First and already present at many colleges is 1)1,3 fact that the civilian engineering student :thares the campus with the unformed students a»d feels conspicitou•; because of his street attire. "Second there is the problem that will arise if a considerable number of married men with- Oil iiren are taken into the armed forces while the civilian student is allowed to complete. his edu cation for the critioal occupation -toward whiCh be is heading. "This is a problem of community morale and wall may become the more pressing of the two 'unless we take steps to clarify the situation. The, civilian student deferred from military duty be cause his country recognizes the need- to . train more men for the technical services is entitled to relief from. embarrasSment . t hrough adequate identification." Case announced it, faculty has suggested a spe cial insignia in the form of a large button or•arm livid to be worn by such civilian students all .over. the country Demand, Yes—Supply? Friday, Saturday, and Monday of the coming week are holidays. But because of travel condi- Lions,, the proximity of the end of the semester, and the shortness of the vacation, a goodly num-: of studentswill be spending the vacation in state College. Indications are that about a third Hof the student body will remain here. In the past, a College vacation has been a for downtown amusement centers to take a vacation—especially those which count mostly on ziudent trade. College sponsored activities neces .l;urily fold up for the duration But this vacation promises to be different. • If one third of tfm student-body remains here that will mean that there will be about 1,500 stu <ients looking for some kind of diversion, not only if) the evenings, but all during the day. This is a plea that . something be planned for their amusement. Ox:e third of the students all 4fut for amusement will come. dose to equaling normal group with present and future class room assignments to restrict .tune. Many are saying they're staying here to study. kome will—but rot all the tithe. :it - would Seem that the demand is sure—but • what about the supply? C.hecking included? )Dtydock went fairly well Saturday night ex •cent for one thing which didn't shower much -credit on the affair. That was the checking. Dry •dock advertised in all good 'faith that "nothing will be charged for checking," yet tips were so )mited; The checkeos • were paid a stipulated amount which should have been- sufficient, at least , : chough to avoid mad grabs at the "till" by the ,Theckers every time the money. accumulated. None. ..)1 this money will be shown, either, on the Dry. <bek balance sheet. Let's keep things on the up and up fi!ray War Bonds And Stamps Downtown ()knee 1.19-121 Routh Frazier St. Phone 487! Staff Thin kn. eldy) 0114 5. Manta... 411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R111111111111111111111 1 By 808 SINTER Today snow, tomo-row rain, the next day both. You can never tell about the weather in State College. That's the good thing about this little. burg. Never a dull moment, always something new, even if it is .just a .change in the weather. Even the Air Corps,boyS have gotten' a little dis gusted with it and they've only .been here-for a couple weeks. We heard them muttering.,§unday afternoon, as they walked around with their cain 7 eras in their hand and, newspapers, over . their heads, something they had probably been.told.by the Chamber of :Commerce. They kept repeating, as though. in a daze, "It never 'rains in 'State:Col". iege." • While we're on the weather and 'season section of today's opus, We would like to suggest that. with the coming of Spring (if it ever comes) the opening of the Old Main observation tower. A good many of the freshmen and other new people around the place have never seen the view from up there. • • . Something New Act • Miller •Cissel pulled one out of the old sock Saturday night with his new Air Corps band at Dry Dock. From all reports by the local jive fiends, they are the hottest thing that has hit the campus in quite some time.. Their organizer, Walt Kazor, thought the ocassion important enough to have his home town girl up to hear his boys and dance to the strictly groovy stuff they were giving out with in Rec Hall. • . . Hearts and Flowers • • This section today will, we guess,,have- to be devoted to some of the names we picked up at ZTA formal on .Saturday night because of the dirth of news about the pin and.ring business. We saw Polly Graham and Dave Rollison, Skip Ramaley and Red Marsh (not the Teke), . Judy Mines and Basil Lamphier, Lois Yost and Ensign Bob Breen, Betty Mock and Bob Parsons. Off We G 0... sign that the Air Corps is taking to this coed ucational life very well could be seen by the way the boys got along at the parties the women's oorganizations. had for them Saturday afternoon. All the sororities , acid independent women had some of them into their respective party rooms where the men took over with a gusto that hasn't been seen around here for a long time. Much more spirit than the general male student can show. For shame, boys, that a bunch of total stran gers could show you up in a social sort of way. Of course, they had the chance there, though be,- cause the girls really turned out for them. And they fed them, too. That's what hurts TEE DAIL f CO r.T -Maniac 1 ~_ V-14 9-10f1 ir Cadets To e Guests At pen House An Easter Old Main Open. Hciuse, to which Air Corps cadets are . especially invited, has been plan ned by a number of caMpus groups. for this Saturday night.: •. The program will , :begin '' in SchwabAu . ditorium with , formation Please" Patierneet aiter the radio show. Louis H. .Bell of the College Extension Service will be quizmaster and the "experts" will be Colonel Edward D...Ardery and Lieut. Cannon, public relations officer, Army Air Corps. Prizes will be awarded for the .questions which stump the experts. A box will be placed at the Student Union desk, into which general questions, particularly along military lines, may be dropped. Answers and names and addresses of contribu tors must accompany entries.. Following Following the quiz program, the Army Air Corps band; directed by Walter Kazor, will play from 7:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. At 8 p.m., a movie, "The House keeper's Daughter," with Joan Bennett and Adolph Menjou, plus short subjects, will be shown in Schwab. Square dancing, sponsored by Panhellenic Council, will be held in the first floor lounge of Old Main, with Betty L. Mock in charge. Refreshments will be served by Cwens and co-op women. Social dancing, directed by, the Penn* State Chub and IWA, will tie held in the Armory. .Edmund R. Koval' and Norma R. Stern are in charge. A drama group froth the State College High School will present a one-act play in the Little Theater from 8:30 to 9. • WSGA will sponsor ping-pong in 401 Old Main all evening. President Hetzel will be in his office to greet students and cadets who wish to meet him and see his offices from 8 p.m. until 9:30. ' All coeds wishing to be hos tesses are asked to call. Kathleen M. Osgood, Ist East Grange; H. Anne Carruthers, Kappa Alpha Theta, or Dorothy K. Brunner,' 159 Atherton. 54„... M0w:404 CATHAUM- "Young Mr. Pitt" STATE- "Hangmen Also Die NITTANY— "BIack Swan" TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943 Drawn for the Ofl►ce.of War Informatio n Players To Take Acts Ori • Road,. -:.:. may.,:ftepot:.** In a • speech td • the . entire and - ttechnical . crew of i'467ers' "Love Rides the' Rails? urday night's perforrnance,..Ariiiiii . : .c. Claetink4, Inatics and adinser i t opOect :-this: ..tEat*tt 214 - 3.?"'' 51? 2 °N4, 1 - caniii-s'nexilSerrieSter! Cloetingli asked for. a show-of: hands vote . on the' proposal. He also stressed that it• would entail, one extra dress rehearsal to 'iron: out the last wrinkles which world' probably" be during final week. 'A. wide majority voted on the repeat performance, but nothing definite has - been 'decided yet, he stated. - Parts of the show .will be given at the Army camps , next semester.. Most of the specialty numbers be:- tween the acts will be retained: and the play itself will either 'be cut or certain scenes removed and' iiresented as separate skits. Cabinet (Continued from Page One). ercised by. the administration.. Powers not specifically deltiaie4. • to Cabinet shall be . .reserved to 'School Council Presidents,' IiVRA president, etc. . • Chain - nail of the new Cabinet. tc,ll be the preSident of the eiglith - . semester. However, before ing any of the powers of flee, the Cabinet chairman Ml*. -t take. the _oath of . Office . befOre . „ Dean of Men atthe•fir§t,niketing. of each Cabinet in .each semester. • In the event of the disqualAca tion of the All-College .Cabinei Chairman, ,the Interclass 066. Chairman will assume the dutiei and election Will be held within two weeks to elect another tress•= urer for Semester 8 to serve as Interclass Finance Chairman.;_•, Five male members, appointed: by the Cabinet Chairman by . and With Cabinet's consent, wilt com — :t pose the Student Tribunal—TWo of them shall be. from Seinestef•_o (one serving as the chairman the other, as vice-chairman), and. one each from Semestere .7; 6, and,' 5.. , , -Salaries' of, $25. for, Semestey„,o President; $l5 for Sernestera:7; 5,4, 3, . and 2 PresiOnts;:.so.•fic,! Semester 1. • president, • sls' :; for WSGA president, $l5 for Inter ? class Finance Chairman, and $5 each for the 9 members of the Ft; nance Board will be payable with in two iveeks of the end of the semester.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers