PAGE TWO i Pseudo Dry Dock As a result of a conference between a repre ,-Tentative of the Cabinet Dry Dock Committee and Dr. Carl P. Schott of the School of Physical Education, the School of Physical Education will sponsor a pseudo-Dry Dock in White Hall to morrow night. .The Cabinet committee asked permission to have White Hall opened for Dry Dock, under the sponsorship of five women’s organizations—Pan liellenic Council, WSGA, Mortar Board, Junior Service Board and Cwens. According to Wihite Hall regulations coed groups can sponsor mixed recreation there —and Dry Dock would certainly come under these stipulations if backed by the women’s organizations. ■But the School of Physical Education has main tained a strict policy of “women only” for White Hall. In answer to the appeal of the women’s groups, Dean Schott offered to have the School of Physical Education sponsor regular Saturday night entertainment aided by any campus women organizations having ideas to contribute. Collegian cannot understand why the School of Physical Education prefers to work along without the aid of Dry Dock Committee, a group willing to do much of the work involved in plan ning programs, but if the School feels that there ' wi 11 be less friction or palpitations of the heart on the part of some of its members if they do all the* work, we are satisfied. All that we want to see if White Hall open regularly Saturday nights, featuring the type of entertainment that the students want. It is of no import who the big frog in the little pond is, so long as there is enough water for the students to splash around in. 'Professor Conger promises White Hall enter tainment of the sort desired if women’s organiza tions will ask for it and help in the planning. It is now up to the students to test the, pro gram fairly by attending and decisively proving that they are interested in using White Hall. Dissolve the Statues While various campus organizations' are cam paigning for a Student Union building, the comple tion of the Henry Vamum Poor fresco, or other gifts to the College which run up into the thousand and million dollar scale, practical and needed gifts are sometimes forgotten. In Schwab Auditorium, for example, there is a definite need for coat racks. Every Sunday morn ing chapel-goers lay their coats on the window sills, toss them over the seats in the back row, or drape them over the statues in the lobby . . . which certainly weren’t put there to- display coats. Or ganizations that are forever searching for some thing “worthwhile” to do for their Alma Mater, could either purchase coat racks for Schwab Audi torium, or see that racks from other buildings are moved in for chapel services. THE COLLEGIAN 'Tor -A Seller Penn Slate" Established 1940.. Successor to the Penn State Colleg ian . established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1877. Published every Tuesday and Friday morning dur ing the regular College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as c-econd class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College. Pa., Post Office under the act. of March 8. 1879. Subscriptions by mail at $1 a semester. Member Associated Golle&iate Press Golle6icite Di6est Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Woodene Bel! Mary Louise Bavey