' 1 • PA.GE TWO
Election Day
~Next Tuesday, November 5, is voting day.
The" College, in reply to a request made by the
local American Veterans Committee chapter, has
duty by suspending classes on that day,
ibus enabling students to go hoiheNand vote with
out, missing any academic work. Now in turn, we
the students who are eligible to participate in the
electing of our leaders must show our good faith
by vending next Tuegday in the performance of•
out civic duty and not in utilizing it as just an
other collegiat e holiday.
itt, is almost needless to stress the importance of
the eledtions a week from today. In PennsylVania,
we are considering not only representatives for
<;on•g'ress,, but also candidates for our own state
government. In order to aid students to vote in
these ernicial elections, Collegian will daily pub
)ish, fre e of charge, a list of rides available near
e lection day to different districts in the state.
—Lewis Jaffe
Letters
John
TO THE EDITOR: The lecture given by Robert
i3t. John last week and the resulting response was
_nie of th e healthiest and most heart-warming
I've seen in State College in many a day.
• 'Before the war such stimulation would have
been difficult to evoke. Perhaps it's because the
is more mature; perhaps it's due to the elo
quence of St. John.
itvly guess is that students are thinking more
these days. It's unfortunate that the people who
:Attend such lectureS are the very ones who don't
Deed them.
With few shortcomings, "the gospel according to
St. OW was, in my °Pinion, disturbingly realis
'hie. There are so few in this country who are will
ing to stand up to misfact and Misrepresentation
-pUbliShed in our newspapers and periodicals.
They stand the rislc of 13.*1g labeled with fearful
"istnis" and incurring the hostility of the great
snass of PeOrtle.:WbO'9,ught to know better.. St. John
Telt his sulPject. Wit such intensity because he
Oives it e very . •
•
'.•We •go to a 'lecture, applaud., agree and,. forget
.about - it in' a week. I Wish, somehOw, We Could,
.Pave him, or someone equally informed, address
us mere frequently. The words he speaks are
=eh-lightening-4)in. truth always is when it's brought
ihumping..before Your eyes.
.., . . .
-_Zdttpria o leaturps - The :cAoptt
egia
• '46thia of ii;iiter.-Th4Ar• make
4).3 q represeni student IT,ehreamitir
opinion. All unsigned " editorials are' by the
•ccitter.
Collegian Gazette
All calendar items must b e turned in at
the - Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the
day preceding publication.
ramosday, Oct. 29
PENN STATE CLUB meeting, 321 Old
Main, 7 o'clock.
PHI LAMBDA Upsilon, chemistry frater
nity, Alpha Chi Sigma house, 7:15 o'clock.
PH MU ,ALPHA meeting, 100 Carnegie
Hall, 8:30 o'clock.
POWDFOLIO Candidates, Portfolio office,
Carnegie Hall, 7 o'clock.
TAU BETA P 1 meeting, 105 Main Engi
-neering, 7:115 o'clock.
ELEMENTARY Education Club meeting,
Hugh. Beaver Room, Old Main, 7:30 o'clock.
Dan SbLENCE Club, I'l7 Dairy Build
•lng, 7 o'clock.
THETA :SIGMA Phi, 24 Atherton Hall,
6:30 o'clock.
WI3A. BADMINTON Club, gymnasium,
White Hall, 6:115 o'clock.
WOMEN'S.FieId Hockey, Army and Navy
teams, Holmes - Field, 4:+1.5 o'clock.. -
PENN STATE Grange meeting, 10Q Horti
culture, 7:30 o'clock.
-• •
FROTH ADVERTISING staff meeting.
Froth Office, 7 o'clock.
At The Movies
CtiatrAUM: "Little Big Miss," Beverly
Simons. MOO
NITTANY: "The Robert
Yot . lll; t i t •
-- :.STATE: "Strange Holiday," Claude Rains.
college Health Service
Admitted to th e infirmary Friday: James
Boyd, Nancy Blaugh, Vernon Condon, Rosa
•4ind Efrau, John Fague, Isadore Goldhirsh,
Diana Huffman, Mary Yahres.
Discharged Friday: John Macri, Adam E.
• Metz.
Admitted Saturday: Ernest Zedchley, !Mar
tin Lennig, Beale MermelF,Aelii, Edmund Roos.
Disdharged Saturlayt - Nancy Blough, Har
riet D.enly, Gewlg - -eShute. Discharged to Cen
tre County fiospital: Ernest Beachley. •
Digcharged Sunday: F. Lawrence Armar,
Rosalind Efron, Joan L. Fox, Diana Huffman,
Francis Sarin, Mary Yahres.
Admitted Monday: Sybil Peskin, George
Schwartz, Clyde Taylor, 'Frank thon*SOn,• •
Discharged Monday: Vernon Condon, Isa_
d.ore Goldhirsh.
Sincerely nurs; -
• Janiet
THE DAILY (;A LAN, , WAX COT 1 E, •PPN'NSYLVA.NLA.
Tough Times
Ther e are times when an editor, after hearinlg
til e many sides of a many-sided issue, feels that
no one in particuaar must be asked to shoulder the
blame or be the goat.
Now you take th e rumors that have been circu
lated about our football team and the Hig since our
upset at the hands of Michigan State last week.
Some students say get rid of the Hig . . . he's
been here too long. Others say, get rid of the team,
they're too old and fat.
It is my frank opinion that this is all so much
hog-wash.
I don't put the blame on the team for . its show
ing against Michigan State land Colgate: Just Wiry
should they knock their brains out any more than
they have to? They ' re' not getting paid to take the
kind of a beating that they do. -
Sure they take a beating as it is (if you don't
believe me, take a look at thenumber of men in-;
jured this season), but if they were really being
paid they'd put out a lot more.
Why doesn't the Hig push them more than he
does? Oh yes, he pushes them—as , much as he
dares. But then he can only do so much pushing,
You know. If he were - td become a slave-driver a
few of the boys might just take their dolls and go
home . . . after all, the government is paying most
of them $65 a month; that sum isn't being matched
by the athletic association.
Many may long for the good old days, when it
was a terrific honor to belong to a varsity colle
giate team. But that doesn't include the average
colleg e student of today, if he's an ex-G.I.
Funny - thing about having a varsity "S" . . . it
didn't impress anyone in the service . . . least of
all the Germans or th e Japs
You can't tell a kid , to do-or-die for dear old
Siwash, any more. The Hig's smart. He sees. thiS
bit of truth, in my opinion. Instead of wasting Ws
time "rah-fah-ing" the 'boys, he keeps himself busy
(as he should) with staying on the good side of
alumni and explains to anyibOdY who'll listen that
we need freshmen . . . who aren't being subsidized
by the government, and who haven't strayed too
far from home yet. •
•,.
So why should .Collegian Or ally,stvldenA Aael gig
We ;teed . a new •coach.ar O how ieoh? Why not
throw the *time' on the . .
They're the ohes.-wtth all the money around.
here, •(If. yoti. this* so, ji i tSetryl4, talk a'
4ttifignt upitin.bliildint arid #ll - Aie - the neeit fbr
a Fielrl House.) • - • • ~• • • . •
.
~111,Sck lay it ofl .pre,tty, good sconces, .hdweVer,
thgt our alumni do kr,ek A•ett'y
spmely tivery. yearto help the team, l - dc..lo.'t knpW
how mtioktlot sum is, Vat do . haie lunieli * ihat.
'en,omgb.. to Pay for the kind of a teaM that
Ober colleges manage to put 'oh 'the' pl.oiff.g field'
an -.l l tlq 7 diaYis.
• -; But -wie dO*.haire ai:styc.ong- ikl,gepti group. ;f yQII,
4 AR1A 1 .0.44 , : - PheCk. '76 o . l l4. , GiOtartai't l 4 l .:Fliit. l3 4*
4pM13111* , ..044
heat :to get .tickets:th.e . 'fltti:44 . 4t4:l:lo,743:
143.. e pri, ileges. ; •
gowever, that alumnigrOupis-not itrong:_enouigh -
to throw flinch money our way--they. represent,'
for the most part, men and women in th e middle
income !brackets who don't have too much money
to toss towards the College.
Then too, let's consider the College's attitude.
They're rather proud of the fact that we. aren't in
any cut-throat subsidation rat-race. After all, we're
not in College to play football, or just turn out
winning teams. • _
..So, who do we blame? If you want winning
teams, pay them: pay them enough so that the
couch can fire Them if they don't produce. Pay the
coach a fabulous sum also, so you can fire him if
he doesn't produc e winning teams.
If you don't care for underwriting a football
team. then don't complain—either get out there and
play (or pay) yourself or do as many of us will . . .
sit in the stands and sweat it out for sikty-minutes
every Saturday.
Letters
Doesn't Stink - . •
. .
Although not a mengber of Your staff, and .getting •
no fee whatsoever for writing. thiS, :I can't . see
Where' the et(llleglan- stinks. At 104'0 'doesn.'t . stink
by the faVt that it teaves out "Cold.Viariia'! and sores
ority .briefs. I believ e "Froth" should more
of the ',humorous -side. • - • •
As for sorijrity..n . ews—l wqmier...lf it actually is
news. I'ra . ..font ffut if iPillist-gorta a7;oust:si::ole 7
body being pinned (where . 0.9/1109 of Lhe_tudgnt
body doesn't give a darn), - then I ..W.91:2111, omit it.
Let JanqCamefori burn more midnight -oil she
wants More. Migsip.- —A Backer Upper
Campus pinnings are to become Fegt4ar,
featUre of FrOth,-the hithior cnig, with th e Chiist».
mas issue of that' publication. •
Edit Shorts
• For many years, Frdshme n at' the College
were wont to chant "Hatriten tux their undies, hat
men lux their undies." Can it be of any signifi
cance then, that ;w e should find Livens waiting
until Freshmen wore aps'ent before setting thein
selves up as "hat-tvotnen?" . - • - -
• We see that the new name of Cliff' s will
be "the Milky Way." Perhaps it
.wouldn't b e a
bad idea to rename a .few more eating, places,, in
town. The Campus restaurant ,become the
Pugh Wayside Inn and Howard's might change,.
toYe Eager. Beave r Eating P:aee, .
Twinkle Twinkle little' brain • •
Ho* I wish You wpuld refrain
:From wa4dektrig to a weekend date
When homework keeps you• up solute
O'Brien, .Schug Fill Posts
In Speech Organizations
Professor Joseph F. O'Brien and
Professor Clayton H. Schug of the
College Speech Department, were
honored recently at conventions.
At an assembly of the Pennsyl
vania Speech Association, Profes
sor O'Brien was elected to a two
year term as executive secretary
of this organization. O'Brien had
formerly served as president.
The post of executive secretary
of the Debating Association of
Pennsylvania Colleges was award
ed.to Professor Schug. Schtio also
coaches debating at the College.
Alpha Omicron 1-r announced
theh repledging of Joan McKean
and Mary 'Lawther; Gainma Phi
Beta, of Virginia Gallup; and Ze
ta Tau Alpha, of Roberta Briggs
and Catherine Jones.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877.
Published Tuesday through Friday
mornings during the College year by
the staff 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 $4.00 the school year.
Represented for national advertising
by National Advertising Service, Madi
son Ave. New York, N.Y., Chicago.
Boston, Los Angelbs, San Francisco.
Michnel A. Blain .
Rosemary Ghantous
.. , '.i
Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed.,
Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank
Davis; Women's Ed.. Katherine McDor-%
mick ; Asst. Women's Ed., Suzanne Mc-
Ctinley.
'Co-Sport Eds. Arthur Miller. Ste
phen Sinichak; Photo Ed, mucf Seifing;
Wire, 4., §cts , ,mpur .Rosen erg; Sr. Board,
Marilyn Jacobson. . Lewis Jaffe.
PAO Asst. Bus. Mir..
oLstrum; Aqst. Ad. Mgr., Dprothy
Eelbslyiti; Circ. bfgr..Paul Derider.
• ....STAFF THIS ISSUE
lii4naging Editor Reimer
ilianaging.Editor --;:tiiek'Sarge
4 64 't '444*1 • Claire Leg
41044Tir fifor **sat be uno4th i , smotsod,hvoly
• 1)40
creani
D
homogenized egg and milk
...
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I F
... .
...
.;',..4,„,,,471'.',
. ..1 *
1 ;ery date's a heayy Elate if your hair
iew*. and glistens from a Date Night Sliampciol,
Date Night's MUST item because it givee you a
repeireetSteti shampoo that's fortified with homogeoixe d
egg anti milk—phis the fine, expensive Silo Alit want
400 y 10 - ior Mier of hair radiant with elgiu kvelinegii,.
McAAHAN'S,
S. Alle4:b
. TUESDAY; OCTOBER 29,1.90,
Skyview Shows-
(Continued from page one)
Order New Plane
Currently sponsoring a member..
shdp drive, the club has already
enrolled 25 members since itsfor
mation in April of this year. Re.
cent memlbership gains hav e
prompted the club to order a sec
ond plane with side-by-side seats.
The Use of skiffs will enable the
club to operate throughout the
winter.
pricifly, the club is a non-profit
organization, charges $2O initiation
fee, monthly fees of $lO for active
members, and rents their plane for
$2 an hour. C.A.A. certified in
struttors are available for begin
ners at their standard rate of $2
for a half-'hour flight lesion. an
ther information Can b e obtained
at the Student Union desk.
In addition to Myers,.officerts of
the club are Jack Lewis, viCe
president; James Eaton, secretary;
and Georg e Pefilall, treasurer. '
Men, Worhen in Club • ,
Members of the club, which is
composed of men and women stu_
dents of the College and Ordnance
Research workers, include Clyde
Adams, Anthony Boscaino; Donald
Brouse, James Eaton, Wyn Butts,
Wilmer Francis, Margaret Grif
fiths, Joan Heath, Harold Hershey,
Clark Hile, Jess Hiller, James
Hurst.
Editor
Bus. Mgr.
Eleanor Kelly, Harry Kithmel,
Jack Lewis, HOward Maxwell ,Ro
land Meuser, John Murphy,
gene Minnich, Henry Myer s,
Georg e Peffall, Grace Schwartz,
George Snyder, Harry Thomas,
Guy Tressler, and Harold William
son. „
Something new has been added
in Nanderest. The entrance from
Shortlidge Road is now marked
by a trim tihie s!gn upon•whigh
the Wfird "Windcreit" is lettered
in white, - ' .
e 4 i4P:vtt
- 6 ouNcE some
01211113
(~ °f KP
State Cdllegis