PAGE TWO Spilt Milk Action on the part of the College Creamery to withdraw its milk from the local market (down town grocery stores, boarding houses and fra ternities) will not effect as much hardship .as might be expected. Dean Lyman Jackson, School of Agriculture, has said that the Creamery will retire from the local market "in a gradual and orderly manner that will •insure adequate milk supply for the community." Creamery prices were the same as those charg ed by - the local milk dealers (who forced them out of the downtown market) so fraternities will Dot be paying more for their milk. The Creamery will continue to process its pres ent volume of milk but it will be used to meet "on campus" demands brought on by increased numbers of residents living in Windcrest, the trailer community, and the Pollock Circle dormi tories.: , . A point to remember, however, is that fratern ity people are entitled to as much consideratiOn (in view of the fact that the College never built enough dormitories to house all students on campus) as those living in College operated' dorms, • They . need balanced diets also. If local milk dealers cannot meet the demand then something should be done. And it wouldn't be a bad idea for the College to retrench and prepare defenses for the next battle in this trouble with local milk dealers. Haying chased the Creamery out of town their next step will be to insist that they have the right to supply College dormitories With milk. Maybe a fine thikiig for those 'who cry -for freedorn for'priv ate enterprise but a wasteful thing for all Practi cal purposes ; for- the -milk must .be proCessed as part of the research work , in dairy prOduots 'and it shouldn't be allowed to go to waste. • Letters tb I the . . . _ tocil 'Off Here TO TIE EDITOR: •MarTthahks for the correct and concise statement concerning Clialieldlioir tryout's. It is by far the most satisfaCtory handling of our announcement that I have seen. Collegian Gazette All calendar items must b e turned in at the' Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on -the day preceding publidation. • Tuesday, Oct. 1 VilitA ORGANIZATION 'meeting. 'WRA lounge, White Hall, 7 o'clock. FIELD HOCKEY practice, Holmes:Field, . 4 o'clock. HOTEL GREETERS meeting—Home'ECo- noinics, 7 o'clock. • CONVOCATION, Recreation Hall; 10f45 o'clock. Students 'excused' from classes: ' 'SMOKER, Schwab Additorium, 8 . o'clOCk. SCHUMACHER to speak on Rent Hous ini2l-Sparks. 8 o'ClOek. - Hous ing; IVIEETING OF FROTH salesnien, Froth >ffiae,• Carnegie Hall, 7:00 o'clock. 'FROTH - Senior Board, Carnegie Hall, 7:30 o'clock. FROTH PhotoLArt staff, FrOth office: Car- . • negie Hall, '4 o'clock. MODERN DANCE CLUB, White 'Hall, 7 o'clock. At. The Movies Tonight . CATHAUM—"CIoak and Dagger," Gary Cooper. NITTANY —"Cluny Brown," Jennifer Jones. ,• . . . StATE—"Dea . d . of Night," Mervyn Jpnes College 'Health Service ROBERT WILLS, fourth semester, was admitted to the College Infirmary yester day afternoon. The best way to get into your stride is to budget your time. You need time for work, rest and relaxation but not equal amounts of each. If relaxation and extra-curricular activities take up too much of your - tithe now, 'you pay later in the - term with Tow academic grades. DR.. HERBERT GLENN, Director Michael A. Blatz Yours sincerely, Willa C. Taylor, Director, Chapel Choir THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Thitty It is with the deepest regret that we announce in this issue the passing of one of our staff mem bers, sports editor, Leo Kornfeld. During his six semesters at Penn State he has taken an active part in various campus activities. After viewing the effort and enthusiasm he pour ed into this paper during the past few semesters, we don't Sind it difficult to concede that Collegian was at the top of this list. Like many of us he waited for day when we would once again assume the title of Daily Collegian and publish the paper on a pre-war status. Ironically enough he fullfilled that desire, for despite a summer long illness, he returned'tp the campus early last week and together with a skeleton staff put out the first edition on Friday in time for registration. We, his fellow staff members, will perhaps re member his many fine qualities More . vividly • than those Students who didn't know him so well. We'll miss his presence as well, as the fine joUrnalistic work he did • for .this newspaper. tgypt Pepo'd " rOm'ihrie.'fo bc) - L- L:EdIAN 'Will bring :You '.'outh'e-ziriOt Yeiorts di rect 'from the , various troubled 'areas ‘lhringlihilt he - to -W*Voliasiie,'lliat re s Orts':aie 'heirigjelit friericis!Of our 'rrieinbers!!aiid Vioit'hy....trairied'OtiefOrs. Therefore. we 'Shall - give 'a 'biief 'back "gretind of "each • r.• Today's atcOuntis.;fronr f a.22-:y%:arrOld gyptian ,born Jewess named Indy.:ls6ne.‘A'lifeiVitrglVei dent''Of r Afe?iandria, ^,Egil.pt,•Mias . Polne t retently 'returned from a trip to .Paleitinee Herein Egypt, the.Pglestiniati'question is. ..e one which monopolises headlines in .ilnlok 1'661 'newspipers. The 'whole thing might 'be 'said :to be . ..a frnadle.'B'ut 'about my opinions teturning'ffOrn . Pales.tine: . . tjitiSh''POTicy in .Palestine at present seems to ! . . ...• liertiost"ulicieelded. The behavior' of the 's'ordiers. A aestrOSring • JemiiSh confi'denc'e thelfritigh iokr - • ernmeht. • " ' In - one village, 'a settler complained to .an of ficer 'that a - soldier had tiled - rob hiin' of his 'Watch he . "asleep. 'The officer's rePly 'was, "It•inay beArne that my mentake • Wifehes, bit `they don't kill'people who are Another' exjaniple—Two 'Offic'ers Who said they 'were' members Of the British Labour Party were asked by ''a settler' why the soldiers actedas'they did toward Socialist communal settlenients. , They replied, "BECAUSE YOU ARE ALL FASCISTS." On the Other' hand; a third officer who joined the group answered, "BECAUSE- you ARE ALL COMMUNISTS AND ARE HELPING THE'BOL SHEVIKS." • As refiigeei keep 'arriving and immediately 'are deported to Cyprus, 'Jewish . patience is 'getting exhausted. The Curfew disorganizes buSiness :arid communal life. Most . of the male nieniliers from 'Settleffiefits - get — arletted and are taken away without question. Refugees' re desperate' in their 'desire to get into Palestine. • Now for the Egptian'Problem: butwally, the country appears to be calm, but there . is'an:im certainty in' the :atmosPhere: :'are - quite a number of 'Egyptians who : the 'therrienf, 'When the i3ritiSh • eVaenate. - cerris individuals who've been workin - emetTlein, 'getting Nigher wages ihey civilian employers.' tilderits are the ones that 'cause Most PT the . . trouble beCause they belong' Or 'tither 'are'Per suaded to belong to .different political ; parties. They carry- on 'demonstrations iri'the city's Main.; Streets and• the 'Police are required tore-eStahlish order. They claim they 'Want iiinnediate.evacua tion, as well as annexation 'of 'the .Suclan to the Egyptian Empire. A number of Europeans 'Are now thinking' of gong elsewhere as they're beginning to feel' unsafe. Alexandria has changed a good deal. All shops have. changed their inscriptions from Eu ropean characters tpzabic. All the beautiful dance-halls, restaurant's, cafes,.ete. are infested with the new "rich" Egyptians. 1,. myself, can't walk alone in the street, 'or Wear . a nice_ dress without being glared at or annoyed. As you see, •we' feel insecure 'and restless. About politics, 'which I confess I know ery. little,. theme is only this to retort. :Sfclky PaSha's Cabinet 'is . 'again to be "reshuffleicl.". The reactions to 'tlie , not di4dertiabte.- To nie, it .Seems that Nahas Pasha; .a-p*.t . lar'nian Classes. is • trying very much do retiii"n`..toVcOer,i once more. But then, as .I.sald; "I'dOn't•knotv.`itlo:!. much. about .polities." Lawience G. 'FO:ster Thespians Plan Fall Tryouts Tryouts for this season's Thes pian show will be held in Schwab auditorium, 7:30 p.m.-, Thursday, announced Bud Mellott, recently elected Thespian production manager. Students who are inter ested hi. lighting, properties, con struction, costumes, dancing, singing, or the orchestra are ask ed to try out. "Thespians are interested in original music or songs," Mellott said. "Tryouts for reading parts will be held next week." STATEMENT OF OWl4thi,3iiiP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF' CON GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, .AS AMENDED. BY THE ACTS OF MARCH DAILY 1933, C , AND JULY IA 2, 1946 of The OLLEGN, -published .Tues through, Friday at State College P. p., for the 'Year, 194647... . • State 'of PennsylVania, County of. Centre, ss. • • ' Before me, a notary public in and for the • State 'and County aforesaid. • Per ' socially appeared.. Rosemary ,GhantoUs.: who, having been duly sworn accord ing • to. law. deposes and says •that she is the business: ;manager :Of the' Daily Collegian and that the following is, to . the' best of her 'knowledge - and belief, 'a .true. statement , of the' ownership, man egethent (and if 'a daily, Weekly, semi weekly .o triweekly, the circulation) ;"etc., of the 'aforesaid pub lication for the date shown in the above Caption, required'lay the actthe of August March, d as amened , •ects .Of 3, 1933,-a ndJuly b 2, y 1946 _(section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations). to 'wit: ' 1. That the names ~and addrpsees of the , Publisher, editor, managing editor, encl . :business managers: are: ...Editor, Michael Blatz, P.O. Box 126, State College, Pa.: Editor, Lynette Lundquist; Athefton Hall, Stale College, Pa. . Business manager, Roseinary, Ghan totts,'AthertOn: Hall, State College,' Pa. .2.;That the Owner' is, ;Collegian,' Inc. That the ktiowri bondholders, mort ' gagees, 1 . and other security holders "dwribig 'or' bolding percent or: inqie of ;total amount of • bonds, mortgages, 'or' qtber securities 'are:. None. e 4. That ..th two.. paragraphs . next . ' giving 'the dames of the '..own .ers, stockbolderS; 'and security. hold l'..ers; if arty, contain' tiOt 'only the' list"of l`stockholders ,end_ Sectirity, holcters ,they;. appear upon the: books of the .e,oinperly but also, in cases where the ' ' SrOcklioldeF ,or. security .holder appears ruslreq:oin apy;othor,fiductary.;,rela .tion;. the nameo,f .the p.ersqn for, whom' Such trustee IS.ecting, is gitto,; also that Lthe,sald two/patagraphs , contain statements, embracing ,affiant!s full 'knowledgeandbellef 'as to the cir quinstances arid conditions under which stockholders end . security ;mho do not 'appear- upon the books' 'of the cnnipany ;as trustees, bald Stook and securities' in a capacity 'other -than that of a bona rfine-owner:.end, this-afTient has no lea= son to, believe 'that' any other Person, "association, or corp Oration hasrany in terest 'direct o rindirect in.,the said stock, bonds, or'. other securiies than as -so-stated. by him. 5 0 , That the, average number of cop ies of 'each issue of this - publication sold or 'digtributed through the mails or otherwise, to. paid subscribers during the' twelve months . preceding the date shown above is 3500. Ecisemary ntous • (Signatae• of business manager) 'worn• to and subscribed .before me this 29th day.-of ,Seritem,ber., 1945... Elinor C. ;Eckert, Notary I , "blie IMy ,commission expires Jan. 5, 1947 THE 19464-7- • „ artists'Setitkt • • • 'DEC. DIRER ' and lAN. 'l6 1 Ittit.4o • C • , Priority Numbers Issued ATHLETIC OFFICE; OLD MAIN •• STUDENTS . OCT. 8 . . FACULTY, -TOWNSPEOPLE tOOT. '9 • RENtAINING, TICKETS • t TICKETS—SS and 16,1 1 11 up . . - "stAtt. Wr. *Yu : 1 ,‘ , . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1946 Students Rush Book Stores Most of the .book dealers agree it will be easier to obtain books at the local stores this semetser. Since th e rush had been expected and the book lists have been sent in earlier from the college, the stores are better able to cope with the situation. The Athletic Store, Keeler's, and Metzger's have anticipated the greater demand foi• books thig fall and thus have ordered heav ier supplies. Metzger's report that they have 'stocks of nearly all the books except those out of print, and all three book stores expect new supplies' of books by the end. of the week.' Veterans may charge - bdoks un til they receive their book cards, at the Athletic Store, if their let ters of eligibility., fare . all . right, and at Keeler's • and Metiger's Upon showing their matriculation oardS, Book cards. should be turned "in — immediately to -the stores which have . chargedbdoks. In general, draWing . instru ments and - slide rules are unob tainable 'although Metzger's re ceived 25 this'week that were or dered in March' and •sitall 'ship ments may be recieved soon at the' other two bOok stores. Ilk '',:DAILY 'COLLEGIAN 'SticeesSor- to the 'Fi•ee'Lance.' est. '1877 Published, 'Tuesday through. Friday mornings-'during. the College year , by the • staff ~of the - Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania: State College.4Entefed. as second class matter', July. 5, 1034,' at the State. College, Pa., PoSt Office -under the:act of •Mareh 3, 1840:'52.50'a Sernes ter 3 , 1:00 the S - chOol year. PepreSented for national advertising by National Advertising .Service, Madi son 'Ave. New 'York. N.Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, 'San Francisco. . • • - GR ,BOA Any. BLATZ • i. oiglth 1 'aFrAwrotis lifer 4/313.-m.ki3ii2 HP•id e~TII . . . i Mgry• i , Ed . ., Lynette - ,Ltindqutst; NeWs .Ed.,. • Lawrenee.•;Foster; Feature. *Ed., Frank Dairie;;'Worheifs I •Ed., Katherine McCormick; : ASst. "Women's Ed., Su ialine -McCauley. :Sports 'Ed. ,Leo P,hoto . . Ed.. Lucy. Selling; Wire 'Ed.,• Seyniour ' Ros enberg;, Sr. Board . ; Marilyn . Jacobson: . Arthur Miller, Lewis ..tafle, • Stephen •Sinichak. • - Ad. Mgr., :Phyllis - Asst: - Bus. Mgr. Sally' Hplstrum; Asst. - Ad. •Mgr. Dorothy "Lelbovita; Circ. •Mgr., Paul Hehder. Managing; Editor, Ass't ,Maritigiitir Editor IsTOws Eilitibr 'Ass't News Editor 1' . . Lynette : Lundquist _Key, 'McCormick' ' Michael Blatz , Jerry Trunfper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers