IPA.GE TWO
Tularemia
'O 'With th e opening cif the hunting season in
o few days. the following statement from Dr. Her
hert R. Glenn, director of 'the College medical ser
vice, is of timely import.
"You may get this diseas€ (tularemia) from any
small game animal or 'bird, 'but in the East the
vast majority of cases are .contUacted from rabbits.
"Most of the cases come from getting blood on
the hands; the germ either penetrating the intact
skin or passing throulgh a small cut or sore. Ac
cordingly, the safest way to dress a ralbbit is to
use rubbe r gloves.
`Us these are not available, do not dress a rab
bit if you have a sore on the hand and even if no
such sores are present, wash the hands immediate..
ly and thloroughly with lots of soap .and water.
"The disease may be contracted by eating in
completely 'cooked rabbit meat. Thorough cook
ing destroys the germ. Until this year ther e was
no treatment for this disease,• the patient either
died or gat well. This year streptomycin is avail
able which will cure the diseas e if you are so
cpreless and unfortunate to get it."
Collegian Gazette
All calendar items must be turned in at
the Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the
day preceding publication.
Thursday, Oct • 31
BELLE LETTRES meeting, Southeast
Lounge, Atherton Hall, 3:30 o'clock.
FORESTRY SOCIETY meeting, 105 For
estry, 7:30 o'clock.
• ALL-COLLEGE 'Cabinet meeting, 104
OW Main, 7:30 o'cicick.
PENN STATE Grange meeting, 100 Hor
ticulture, 7:3'0 o'clock.
-WOMEN% HOCKEY, Army. Navy teams.
Holmes Field, 4:16 o)clock.
WBA BOWLING, White Hall alleys, 7:00
&clock.
WRA SWIM CLUB Hallowe'en party.
White Hall pool, 7:.30 o'clock.
'SENATE ME.IETING, WSOA 'room White
Half, 6:30 o'clock.
FROTH EDITORIAL stallf and candidates
meeting,. Froth ofEce, 7:30 o'clock,
aNDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Society mee
ting', Maple room, Home Economics, 8:00.o'.
;•
.NEWMAN.CLUB executive and commit
tee .thairMan meeting, ReCtory 7:•00 o'clock.
SDRVTOE Board meeting, Dean
of Wonaen's:dtifice, 5215 o'clock.
• ThirrgEPTATIONAL Hallowe'en 'party, 401
o,ld Main, .7:00 o'clock.
fEIOUSIrNG FOR 'Married Veterans meet
ing,- 10 . Sparks, 7:30 o'ctlock.
FROTH BUSINESS candidates • meeting,
Froth offige, 7:00
WRA Fencing Clplb, Body IVledhanics
Room,•White Haal, 8:30 o'clock.
:'hue mfw mfw mT'w rnf wm'fiw
At The Movies
'C4TiEtAUM: "I Wanted Wings," Veronica
Lake.
•STATE: "It's Greialt To Be Young," Les
lie Brooks.
•NET•TANY: "Lady Chasers"
College Health Service
Admissions to the infirmary yesterday:
Isadore Goldhirsh, Shirley Peet, Maligaret
Green, Jennie Intorre, Sheldon Icialmutz,
Katihfeen Lawrence. •
.Disdhiarged yesterday: Sybil Pesken, Har
riet Cline, Solveig Maier, Robert Anrsdorf.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COVANY BY
COCA - COLA BOTTLING -COMPANY . OF -ALTOONA.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STM. E COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
So Sorry . . .
• A letter from Gene Fulmer, junior class
president, was incorrectly qubted in yesterday's
Collegian. The paragraph should have read:
"I Should like to take this opportunity to thank
each and every individual for helping Jacque
Zivic, Charles "Chuck" Willing and myself stage
a succes,sful campaign."
Robert St. John
"Will there be a third World War?" is th e ques
tion of the era. When Robert St. John, newspaper
correspondent and , author , spoke in Schwab Au
ditorium recently he held up his thumb and fore
finger, .about an inch apart from each other, and
in a deep, dramatic voice warned a spellbound
audience "We have about khis much chanc e of a
verting a third World War!"
"You cannot fight a War to end all wars," he
said lbecatise each war begets another. But the
third World War will end all wars. It will oblit
erate all Civilization as we know it!"
Mir. St. John, wale is the author of two books,
"From the Land of Silent People". and "It's Al
ways Tomorrow," travelled through 29 European
countries for the Associated Press to gather his
facts.
The result is his bitter denunciation of ,Byrn,
es' "Iget , tough with RuSsia" policy, and , his ar
dent, almost pleading, request that America try
to understand Russia better.
"We write a lot of documents 'about freedom of
speech, of religion; and of the press, yet we are
not willing to let Russia keep the kind of govern
ment it wants," St. John said.
"Too often," he added, "freedom of th e press is
freedom for the owners Of newspapers to publish
what they Want us to believe. THERE IS A VAST
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN . FREEDOM TO . TELL
THE TRUTH AND LICENSE TO DISTORT THE
TRUTH."
Highlight of the speech . was a Short period
whe n St. John asked his audience to preJtend they
were Russians. He traced briefly the Maturation
of a Russian citizen, and then carried the idea
through with th e Russian's arrival in New York
'City on his way to the San Francisco Conference.
"If we, do not 'avoid a third World War," he Said,
"it will be because of 15 minutes. at the San Fran
cisco Conference when Stettinius got up on the
floor and proposed the seating of Argentina at the
Conference."
Molotov opposed, St. John ;added` "When the
Russian asked Tor 48. hours to investigate add to
try to determine Whether the reports that Argen
tina was a hotbed of fascism were true, he was
refused that. permission. The Conference , rallroadL
ed the legislation lbrotigh, 'and Ang,entine was
theoretically seated that very day. _ ' • •
"Every bad thing Russia eve r 'did started that
very day,".St.',john-emlphasized. Before that time,
he said, General Eisenhower issued-a-report from'
Russia saying that, Cooperation was "perfeet."
St, John, whO arrived. in Prance in September,
1989 just one "day before the War brOke, out, Rd . -
ther
emphasized the reason why the United Stat
es Wanted to seat Argentina at the San Frantisco
Conference.
This was one of the 19 great mistakes th e. Uni
ted States made, St. John said,
.every 'one
which is worse than all ol Russia's miStakes
Dined. Several of th e other 19 mistakes the spea
ker mentioned are: -1) dropping two atomic
bcerbs, 2) keeping the secret of the atom bomb
from the United Nations, 2) United States and
Britain's policies in Indonesia, Palestine, Greece,
the Dittich East Indies, China, and some of the
Pacific islands.
After Max Lerner spoke at State College in the
Spring semester of 1945, a group of students got
together and started the Common Sense Club.
After •Sit. John's speech, the newspaperman was
rnade an 'honorarymemlber of thal organization.
This is not enough.
Homework
pause
Marilyn H. Jacobson
CLASSIFIED SECTION
WANTED—Ride to New York
Friday, Nov. 8. Return Sunday
evening. O"Grady, Bldg. 10, Room
19, Pollock Circle.
LOST—GoId ring with blue stone
Call Malley, 3205.
REWARD—Man's Longines Wrist
Watch, lost vicinity Hort Bldg,
Friday. Finder please return Stu
dent Union, Old Main.
FOR SALE--Aircraft P-T 23. Good
condition. Contact Kretzer 3181.
FOR SAIIA —Camera roll film
Wholesale rates. Call Michae'
Lorenzo, 2252.
FOR SALE . — "Bargain" 17' jewel
Waltham pocket watch (retails
$35, plus 20 per cent tax). Only
$2B. Call 4905. Johnny.
LOST 2 'Z.B.T. fraternity pins
over weekend. Rdward. Finders
call 2312. Ask for Mary or Al.
WILL the two students wlio ar
ranged to rent a room at 753
North Allen street for• November
8 and 9 please call 2079.
DRIVING LESSONS, call Don
DOHiart, 4190.
LOST—GoId Trenton High School
ring, '43, black onyx setting.
•Rdward. Call 466 Ath Hall. •
BUS—round trip, for Pitt game,
Saturday morning; return Sun
day. Call 4951, ask for Andrews
or Beutner.
ROOM AVAILABLE Dorm 9,
Pollock Circle. Occupant wants
to move to fraternity. Call 4938.
Ask for Fred.
D,RPSSMAIKER and seamstress
fittings, alterations, dressmak
ing t Home Economics graduate
127 S. Barnard Ste, Pliu 7615:-
FOR SALE —Hisieriing gowri, size
10. Taffeta. Call 4435, ask for
LOST Ring with gold Tiffany
setting. Liberal reward,' Call 217
Women's Bldg.
Wll s 4NlTED—Hiders to Erie, Pa.;
leaving 5:30 Friday afternoon,
returning . late. .afternoon.
ContactAblß, 518:
LOST Ladies' Longine Wrist
watch, last Saturdgy. Return to
Student Union or call 2132. •
WANTED--(Rides to all sections
of Penna. next Monday • and
Tuesday, Noveinber . 4 and 5. If
you have room for passengers,
contact Collegian office 711. Help
to get out the vote on Election
Day, November 5.
WANTED--Eides to Carlisle and
vicinity by way of Harrisburg,
leaving 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.
Returning from Carlisle Sunday
afternoon. • Call Rook, 4385.
Fui,,SBILONABLI Brown • Lizard
Shoes, size 7AA. Bought re
cently, only worn twice. Sacrifice
price. Call 39.35. Ask for N.D.:G.
LOST--AOPhi Wacelet between
Mac Hall and AOPhi. Call Caro
lyn Hartrhan 4643:
WANTED— Waiters for banque—
t
Saturday night, Nov. 9. $3.00
and meal. Phone 4332.
LOSTPair of brown and yellow
speckled glasses. Owner wants
them desperately or will flunk out
of college. Call Jo Lowrie 4643.
FOR SALF,.— Remington Three
sOme electric shaver, slightly
usde. Good condition. $9.00. Call
4908, ask for Johnny.,
• 'PENN STATE
CLASSRINGS S.
"Never put off until tomorrow what can be
done today." Have you been (Wing this about
your class ring?
if you have, come in today. and select your
wing with a stone of your own choice.
You'll cherish this beautiful ring always. .
• '
•
• lkie2o,to Aftaciplc.,Cllfink" .
•••;•,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
For Sheep Judging
Al Livestock Show
Two members or the College
team participating in the Ameri
can Royal Livestock Show in
Kansas City, Mo., intercollegiate
section, placed third in sheep
Judging. Those who won this
placing are Samuel Laub and H.
Leigh Woehling, seniors in the
agriculture curriculum. Woehling
also placed third in carcass grad
ing. '
The College's was the only
team on which women partici
pated of all the teams represent
ing 14 universities. The others
;present are: South Dakota State
College, Michigan State College,
Oklahoma A.&M., lowa State,
'Utniildensitly . Wisconsin, TeMas
A.&M„ Ohio State, University of
Kentucky, University of Missotni,
Purdue, Texas Tech ; University
Of Nebraska and. Icansas ,State..
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
SucceSsor to the Free Lance, 'est. 1877.
Published Tuesday thrbugh 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 Angeles, San Francisco.
Michael A. Bias Editor
Rosemary Ghantous Bus. Mgr.
a/MED 1
Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist: News Ed..
Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank
• Davis.: Women's Ed.. Katherine McCor
mick : Asst. Women's Ed., Suzanne Mc-
Cauley.
Co-Sport • Eds. Arthur Miller, Ste
.phen Sinichak Photo Ed, Lucy Selling:
Wire Ed., Seymour• Rosenberg ; Sr. Board,
Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe.
Ad:'Mgr., Phyllis Deal: Asst. Bus. Mgr.,
Sally . nolstrum ; Asst.: Ad. •Mgr., Dorothy
Leibowitz ; Circ. Mgr. Paul .Bender. •
STAFF THIS ISSIATI
Managing Editor • Joan Peters
Assistant ' • • Conn ie „Ashworth
News Editor . Ben French
Assistant Winn ie Imhof
Advertising Assistant • Lucille' Martin
T
A