AGE TWO At the Beginning At the beginning of each semester, the various activity groups on campus throw the doors wide open for new membership . . . which is good. A new semester also means elections and a new cabinet filled with politically minded students out to better student government . . which is also good. Then we come to the wrong combination of both . . . the potential politician who manages to join everything 'at the beginning of the semester in order that he'll impress the voters with an end— less list of campus activities . . . that's bad . . . but true. Edit Shorts '0 Contrary to the statement in the Penn. State Christian Association's "PSCA Round-up" fold er, there is no grouu authorized by The Daily Collegian to sign up candidates for our staff. Collegian, an incorporated body, will issue a call shortly for those students interested in the editorial work of the newspaper. Notifying the CA that you would like to write articles for pub lication in The Daily Collegian in no ways aids in getting on the staff. We work through no groups on campus, other than thiS paper's Senior Board, Editorials and features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or University opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the Collegian Gazette . All calendar items must b e turned in at the' Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the day preceding publication. Tuesday; Oct. 8 • • • Piil MU ALPHA meeting,' 100 Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p.m. THETA 'SIGMA PHI meeting, 24 Ather ton Hall, 6:30 p.m. THESPIAN SCRIPT Tryofits Schwab Auditorium-7 p.m.. • • • IMA MEETING-121e Sparks-4 p.m. THESPIAN; DANCE Rehearsal— Schwab Auditorium = 7 p.m. " SOPHOMORE Clique Meeting, Nittany- Independent party, 417 Old Main, 7 o'clock. HILLEL Governing Board Meetings, Hill el Foundation, 8:30 o'clock. DAIRY SCIENCE Club. reorganization meeting, 117 Dairy Building, 7:30 o'clock. PANHELLENIC COUN C I L opening meeting, 418 Old' Main, 7 o'clock., PENN STA T - E CLUB reorganization meeting, 321 Old Main, 7 o'clock. • -, • PARMI NOUS meeting, Sigma Pi fratern ity house, 10 o'clock. FROTH 'Advertising Staff members, Froth Office, Carnegie. Hall, 4:30 .o'clock. . SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA organization meeting, 121 Mineral Industries, 7 o'clock. SHORTHAND, Typing Classes Registra tion, 201 College Extension, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. THETA SIGMA PHI Meeting, -24 Ather ton Hall, 6:30 o'clock. ARTISTS' COURSE priority numbers, A.A. window, Old Main, 4 to 4:30 o'clock. MOUNT NITTANY Philatelic Society meeting, Room 123, State College High School, 7:30 o'clock. WRA EXECUTIVE Board Meeting, White Hall, 6:30 o'clock. BADMINTON Club organization meet ing, White Hall gym, 6:15 o'clock. BRIDGE CLUB organization meeting, Game Room, 'White Hall, 6:45 o'clock. OUTING CLUB, 4 White Halk 6:45 o'- clock: MEN'S GLEE CLUB Meeting, 200, Car negie Hall, 7 o'clock. TREBLE SINGERS Meeting, 117 Carneg ie Hall, 7 o'clock. LOUISE HOMER. Club compulsory meet ing; 207 Carnegie Hall, 7 o'clock. PRELIMINARY MEETING for men in terested in. debating, 316 'Sparks, 7 o'clock. At The Movies CATHAUM: "Anna and the King of Siam," Irene Dunn. • NITTANY ette Colbert. "No Time For Love," Claud- STATE: "Captain Fury," Brian Aherne College Health Service Admitted to the infirmary Thursday Jean Clarke, Grant Dixon. Admitted Friday: William Campbell, Howard Grebs, Max Wendel. Discharged Friday:: Grant Dixon, Paul Eggert. Admitted Saturday: Norton Bernstein, William F. Reagan, Robert Urion. Discharged Saturday: Norton Bernstein, William Brown, Jean Clarke, Raymond Sawko, William Wood. Admitted Yesterday: Helen Hannan, Es ther Hershey, Barbara A. Jones, Constance Levy, Jane Pool, Margaret Wiley, Karel Yedlicka. Discharged yesterday: William Campbell, I - Inward Grebs. Robert Wills. -LAWRENCE G. FOSTER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA .• I Sew. ---- • ss:„ Take it easy, lady. Some 'of the dorms in Pollock Circle haven't any water. 111111,1111!1,1111111111111f11111111111I111101111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111;1111111!111111111111111i11!1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Letters. To the Editor—l am writing you in behalf of the Inter-Religious Council to indicate that Friday evening, October 11, has been designated by the Council as Church Reception Night. We felt that you - would .want to know that this tradition is being continued this year, with an emphasis on a welcome back to veterans. Yours, very sincerely, Benjamin M. Kahn, • Director • Hillel 'Foundation. TO THE EDITOR: •In answer to your. request, in the first isSue of the Daily Collegian, for .a new name for th e column presently labeled "The Ice Box", said name having been purloinedfroin "The Daily Californian," I offer the title "The Safety Valve—To Let Off Steam." Frothingly yOurs, . • Martin H "Brill„ . , Froth Photographer. o Collegian, also dissatisfied With its present .caption for letters to 'the editor, will wait until more readeis have commented before adopting any title for this feature. SPORTS EDITOR: On our campus we hive one of the nation's outstanding basketball referees. I do not r ecall his full name,.ibut it is something like Di* Mario Or . De Marie. I had the pleasure. of watching him handle the ' European Theatre Championship Finals in Florence, Italy in 1945. I understand he aISO handled the 1945 finals as well as the play-off between the Persian Gulf and the . European Theatres. Stars and Stripes carried pictures and many articles about his ability.' The army paper credits him with a record of officiating 10 games -in a Single day.. -There may be a feature story in it for you if you can locate him. • A good sports fan.. P.S.—lf it helps—he looks a little •like John Garfield, the movie' star. Collegian's sports department and th e Col : . lege Department Of Public Information are- bpfh hot on the trail: as yet we have not been able fo find him. Newspaper Week This is National Newspaper .Week. Most news papers are carrying in their editorial columns words which stress "the place of a free press in a democracy." But do you know that newspapers do serve , a need by bringing vital issues before the public. Now let's look at the other services which news- paper perform. • How many times have yOu heard bits of con versation your own home like this: "Dad, what's the date?" •. "I don't know, look •at the • newspaper. And while you're at' it, what does it say about the weather? I'm planning to go to the ball game tomorrow." Or, perhaps: "Look on the radio page, Sis, will yoti and tell me- what's on tonight." "I'd rather go to a movie.• This review of the new Van Johnson picture. says it's very good." You've heard conversations like that. Remem ber that your newspaper, in addition to bringing you the big news of the day, serves you with sports news, editorials, classified sections, recipes, news of society, ,vital statistics, health hints and perhaps a serial story.' , And, of course, there is the bridge lesson, the crossword puzzle and-last, but not least, the comic stripS. Your newspaper re minds you of the little, but important things of life—turning your clock back an hour, making a tax payment or announcing a price regulation. • In turn, The Daily Collegian, your college news paper, attempts to give'you highlights of world news, complete coverage of campus neWs,.plus announcements and hints that will make ,your day easier and more enjoyable. Truly; all news papers . do their- best to provide the public with the information they want and - shOuld have. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor. to tne Free Lance, est. 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the stall' of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College. Pa.. Post Office under the act. of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter 84.00 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Madi son Ave.' New York, N.Y., Chicago. Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. _ _ Phone 711 Michael A. Blatz Editor Rosemary Chantous Bus, Mgr. Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature •Ed.. Frank Davis; Women's Ed., Katherine McCormick; Asst. Women's Ed., Su zanne McCauley. Sports Editor: Stephen Siniehak Photo Ed., Lucy Seifing : Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenber: Sr. Board. Marilyn Jacobson, Arthuh Miller. Lewis Jaffe, Stephen Sinichak. Ad. Mgr.„ Phyllis Deal: Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Ho!strum; Asst. ,Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Leibowitz; Circ. Mgr., Paul Bender. ..... lwarr - -.-J. _ - - - - Managing Editor Frank Davis Assistant Seymour Rosenberg Assistant Jean Akjerfer CLASSIFIEDS Dietzgen Commander Drawing Set, excellent condition. Call Benny, 4702. ONE-HALF doulble room for rent to male student. 124 S. Pugh. street • ., Apt. 3, ;phone 4374: ROOMER WANTED Student wants to pledge fraternity. MuSt heave ;substitute in order to leave Polack- Cirle -Dbrm. Will. pay time used, plus added, bonus. Call Pen ,rod ' , 195.1. Edwin 'H. -.Parr, Dorm 'B, .nonin 33 •Pollack Circle. WELL person who picked up .16‘01,Nrn 4-2 flight jacket in 102 Eng.A Friday morning, Oct. 4, Please phOne . 403.0. WIANIIIIID--IMale waiters for part time work .at Slltrtop. -Trans portation PrOvided. Call Bill Auld, '3977 B. pan. WANTED 7 -Musicians • interested in jOining - dance band. See . or call Nick GhP•rii, 222 W. College ave., phone 4296. WANED Musicians playing • trurnlpet and electric guitar:for, dance cOrnbo. Contact- Ed La- Voice, 3993, Bldg. 1, Room 27 Pollock Circle. LOST—Parker !`5l" grey with .g cap engraved Evelyn Smith. Reward. Call 10 Atherton. ROOM and BOARD , for 4 men at 138 S. Frazier, half block from campus. $5O per month,. call 7,811. LOST Tan wallet in dispen sary. Identification Jean Esh. Return . Student. Union.. WiAIN'DED TO. SELL—Iir of ice skates (tiookey). Size 11 1 b. In good condition. Call Keith P t ockes 4928. FOIMSAILE Ic&E Drawing set ' Call. Miller 2430 after 5:30 RIMERS for -Harrisburg or Leba non.. Leave Saturday-11:15 a.m. and return late . Sunday'. Call Willer 2430. WINDCREST RESIDENTS - In- . „ sure personal - property , agarr..7.4. ? ? ? Walter St: Clair, agents, 11 . 8 Winclicrest. FOR SAIX-4Remington tpyewrit •er. Call Mrs. R. M. Decker, HELP WANTED— Two agricul tural teachers. New veterans' program. Eastern Pennsylvlsnia, Tell your friends.. Roy M. Decker, Court House, Stroudsburg, Pa. HEY YOUSE. Have You. found room /Key . for 350 Ath? Pf so pleez Buzz Rusty, 5051. SALLY'S <k„o i After .8 p.m. 4372 SI. 4 AIT ''Ems ISSUE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, The original .Old contracted for at a price of OGG in 1857. , • The Browse Here we go, gang—let's all take a look around the Col lege Book Store and Record Shop for th e latest in rec ords, books and cards. .It' s Dinah Shore and "Where Did You Learn to Love?" Yes, thaes one of the fop record s of the day and it, can be yours for $.53, 3 -1 3r2 look over here—one of Ben ny Goodman's popular Sex. tet Albums for $2.89 and boy, they really do .a swell jivire job. :Here's another album for the clasSical gang—it's Eugene prmandy conducting th e Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in Caesar Frank' s Symphony in .D. Minor. That's. tops and•. it's only .. $6.15 for th e complet e album, • Here's the book section and look! There's Earl Wil.. son's latest, Pike's Peak' br Bust. What a'riot of reading for $2.00. Here's another fun packed volume, the tlaiional - Histeiy byßer gan Evans for '1$3:00. New here's something we've all wanted for - a'long' the new living library. Each novel sells for' $l.OO and it's a swell way to - stock our new book shelf with hours of entertaining reading. till aen Tom 'Paine by Howard Fast, : Stories 'by Katherine Mansfield, and here's an other; Men 'Without -Women by Hemingway. 'an many .more'.for real reading qple'as ure. For thrills .there'slright= mare Alley, by Wilitain Lind- Say Gresham for •$2.50:- And back to fun and frolic—;-it's H. Allen Snrith newest. Rhubarb. . Gifts are always some 'thing we're iciokbigi far,. - f6r that special occasion and here . - are some suggestions other than book s or records —personalized playing CardS, plastid chessmen, cribbage pOards—and look! . the heW est stationery that's- hand: - decorated by the silk screen process, a - strictly Pennsyl vania artcraft. Now we'll need cards to. go. along with that gift so here's the lineup—birthday, ,holi day and. other special ()tea r sion cards. You know The College Bbok Store•is th e or-, iginator 'and publisher of fa mints too cards. 'Then: too there:s 'the new . card series, :by Frarices,Lich ten, of the Pennsylinania Ditch, • All of thes e item s can.l? bought- at the College BoOk Store and ReeOrd'iShbp; - ..§0; gang—the' store is open: 'til 9:30 p.m. every evening let's stop in .and Browse around. - • College _Book .Store 'Record Shop Open Evenings 9:30 129 W. - BEAVER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers