1: 1 A‘IE TWO Report Violations Action is being taken on the question of OPA in State College. Two district representatives were in town Tintrsday bringing a supply of furies for violation reports. That shows someone is interested in this town at last. But it's still up to you, Mr. and ')Miss Joseph University, to carry the campaign -through to successful conclusion. Violators tan r.oot be prosecuted. •if no charge is ever brought against them. The merits to do this is now in your possession. When you feel you're being overcharged, all you have to do is get a receipt from the store. Then drop; over to Old Main or the Collegian office and obtain a report blank. You won't have to appear • In any court or before any board. The OPA of fi::e 'will do alt investigating and judging. . And if . you feel your rent is too high you can report offenses of that nature on these same furies. Every one counts; every one is another siroke for the good of the whole campus. It's your fight as much as Collegian's.. Get in it now and revolt all offenses! C.J.R. Time for Action it has been nearly a month now since All- College Cabinet was first presented with a report from the Liberal Arts student planning commit tc_•e. The committee chairman has not only ex lilained the report, but has made complete copies .of the report available to. them. But still Cabinet z-baz; taken no action on the report, even though there are only two more school weeks in this se-. arnester. Cabinet members seem to think that the type of liberal, well-integrated education propoSed in -the report is an entirely new idea. Actually, it $:; not. Progressive universities' like •Chicago, -IVlintiesota, and Harvard now have similar pro grams in operation. Approval of this report by Cabinet would not •Itoean its irnmediate adoPtion; 'the plan is more complex than that. But if Cabinet did approve the report, it would make a stepping-stone from - which the committee. could approach the admin •-4:;tration. The original idea for reorganizing the •-Schobl. of Arts came from - All-College Cabinet; • , »ow:it is'up to them to show that they, represent • ling the student body, are still interested in de veloping the - academic, as well as the social, pro- Tryarri at the College.• • THE COLLEGIAN - . Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State Colleg ian, established 1904, and the Free Lance, established Published every Tuesday and Friday morning dur ing the regular College -year by ;the staff ..at the Daily 4..lollegian of 'the Pennsylvania State College. - Entered as Tecond class matter - July 5,1.93., at•the State College, Pa -Post-Office under the act of March 8, 1879. _ Subscriptions by mail at S 1 a semester. Editor-in-Chief Business ;4/tanager WOodene - Bell • Mary Louise Daiey -Co-Managing Editors _— :Advertiqng Manager - • New Editoe—narbara Ingraham; Feature ',Editor—Jane Wolbarst ; Photo Editor—Gwynneth Timmis; Sports - Editor-- jack PReid; Women's Editor Doris Stowe • Circulation tianagerlohn.'' Assistant -Advertising Manager— : Phyllis - Deal. Senior Board—Kay -Krell. •Lois,:Marlev STAFF •TSIS • ISSUE AvtanaFing Editor • News Editor "Copy .EiiitOrs v+lports' Editor - Advertising 4 Assistant Kay McCormick ------- Jane Shoemaker --_- Suzanne McCauley.,- Leo Ktirnfeld • • Leo Seifng _- __ Dorothy - Leihinifis .Tuesday, 'June . 11; 1946 __Audrey Rybach, George Simple Rosemary Ghantous A Oaris artd. Bitter Look For three long and loathsome months now I have been writing this tripe from the distorted viewpoint of a chronic and cankerous cynic. But at heart I am a good lad, a spreader of sweetness and light as well as manure. I look at the bright er side of life. Naturally, it's all the editor's• fault that I'm bitter. She drove me to it with her damning words, "Go thou and write a satiric column!" EVer since, I have been doing her bidding. And it has been hard to do- owing to my intrinsic gentle disposition. Friday evening she sent me ov er to pan the Treble Singers. I went, but I did not return to heckle. I have yet to praise anyone in this column. So stand well clear, because that's just what's hap pening now. I should be allowed to go Overboard for something at least once, shouldn't I? Those girls were good, no matter what my learned critical colleagues George, Ferdinand, and the damn office cat may think. Piano duets by Miss Pittman and Mr. Woods also pulled a long round of applause. "La Cucara cha" and "Powerhouse" had the audience sitting. on the edge of its chair• and tapping its collective feet. Soloist Ann Reese. singing in "Sylvelin" did a fine job. You could put the ‘Vhole outfit On the air (I'd s uggest something larger than WiMAJ) and never be able to tell them from professionals., And one more number that went 'well with the listners was "Gershwin Medley." The blend ing Of voices was excellent. Hells bells! I'd bet ter stop right here; I'm beginning to sound like Martin Lennig, our famous guest theatre Critic. Anyway, you can teltfrom this that I didn't write nasty things about Treble Singers as was expected. But this is the next to last colurrin, and I can 'revolt with impunity. • . - So I'll throw one more bouquet, this time to Director Guy Woods, - 4or a concert well staged, well rehearsed; and ably - directed: The College can be proud 'of, the whole organization. enn Statements Although this is not the "who's wearing whose pin" column, there is a rather•interesting angle to one of the recent jewelry exchanges. Phi Sigma Kappa Jack „Weber recently handed his fraternity pin over to Trudy Faddist Tfudy wan dered down to the Corner Room the next day and was a little unnerved when a crowd of peo ple swooped down .on her with the usual ques tions concerning a pinning: "Whose pin is it?" and `'l(Vhat,fraternity7 Trudy answered the first question with ease but the second.. One really stumped her for awhile. - Phi," she stuin- bled, "Phi Kapp4 . Signia% = -.1 - lo that"doesii"t 'sound right:- . -,oh! I kniAi/L-4F!hi'Sigrria.sicap'pd:''.:..:. _.._... _ Could Be visiting lecturer on campus from Washing ton,-D. C. noticed that the 'term. BWOC was used quite frequently in these parts ? , .11,e_rernarked that in Washington , the term meant- Bureaucrat Without CompensatiOn . butshe supposed that ,on a college camPus,it bodies Without • Compensation. You're Next Then there's the story 'of one of the local men who went - home to attend his cousin's wed ding..On hiS return to. school a coed asked lhim WhO caught the bride's bouquet. With'a' sheepish smile, the campus hero atiiWet:ed, - "l'difj.."- • THE ' COLLEGIAN CAMLWS CALENDAR TODAY WRA Executive Board meeting, WRA Lounge,- White Hall, 6:30 Froth meeting Tor new editorial and , art staff candidates, 9 Car negie - Hall, 6:30 p.m. Lacrosse Banquet, iviiittany Lion Inn,' 6:30 p.m. QV i t n y-Independent Clique Meeting for election of clique semester officers, .405. Old Main, 7 p.m. Treble Singers, IN Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Collegian Candidates meeting, Carnegie 'Hall, 7 p.m. • Froth Edltorial and Art Staffs meeting, - 9 Carnegie Hall; 7 p.m. Froth Junior Business Board, Froth! Office, 7 p.m. Cimmon Sense meeting, 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m. Penn State Club meeting, 3 , 21 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. - ASCE meeting, 1100 Electrical Engineering, 7:30 p.m. Froth Senior Board meeting, 305 Old Marin, 8 p.m. 'German Club meeting, 513 South South Pugh, 8 p.m. TOMORROW Payment of Readmission Deposit for Fall Semester, Rep Hall, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PSCA Student °Albeit meeting, Hugh Beaver Rooni, Old Main, 6:15. p.m., ISC Banquet, Nittaniy Lion Inn, 6:30 p.m. Penn State Farmer meeting, 417 ola . Main, 7 p.m. AMC meeting, 405 Old Main, 7:30, p.m. Tennis sound film, with Donald Budge, 8 White Hall, '7 p.m. • THURSDAY IFC and AFC Banquet, State College :Hotel, 6 p.m. • el Choir Picnic, Hort • • • KEEP C • . , • OO Stop in for that long cool ~.• 1 drink or delicious ice cream cone during hot Nine duys. rail ,Ltw ',lttic6lll'S SAKI). ~,H S a i D:, Open until 10 Closed on Friday - • • • - • 220 'E. COLLEGE AVE. •.. • - -with- • . .• ,Relirlton's Triple Head . Shaver 4citq:c4M l l) wkirc cy.stop-Nfl,i,ore§ ToiteOies • . , . i ..... . t ~ . fen St. ' ' . • ....atiti Copeg,e P •., . ~. ~?.,...,4,,, TUESDAY, JUNE•-11;• 1946 Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This is to,, inform those who have any interest in "a better Penn State," Penn State will never be - any better than the people who call themselves Penn Staters. Those who hold offices in ,our. All-College Cabinet are specifically referred to in this letter. It should interest the stu dents on the .campus and espe ciaty-the students of the Schciol or Agriculture, to know that their All~lCollege•Cabinet" Hs' nothing Mot than' a clique of petty; jtiV enile , politicians who are im pressed with their own • impOrt ance. Or have they known that before? The Ag School holds each year. an lAV.Home...Ec - student-faculty picnic. It - •;provides recreation, entertainment and 'refreshments without •anY cost to hundreds of students. But this year a ticket must be purchased by those at tending, becattse All-College Cabinet would• 'not ,appropriate $75 for expenses but they could appropriaite the tidy sum' of $4OO to the chess team to make their trip. This is certainly rotten, it stinks! Let's get on the ball, A.C.C. B.S. Horne Chopel Choir Picnic . .. will be held in Hort Woods at 6:00 p.m. - Thursday: In case of rain theg roup will go to Paul Barrier's, 814 W. Beaver street. Choir;members 'going to the pic nic 'should pay 50. cents at 'Stu dent Union from 8 to 12 a.rn. to- Wo'oclLs, .6:30 p.m. Clamp it's Closeuips initeiviews ThOpLan. 6ast,,IMATAJ, 6:4(.5 Paid. _ iTis - .7.11mE-19 r) j o • I~~'J ,')J{, r ~~~ /= is* . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers