Page Four
`Gas Missing In Warfare
!Dean Fidnk C Whitmoie,
School of Chemistiy and Physics,
believes that chemical war fare
his not yet been injected into the
current European warfare be
cause more death and destruction
can be thought by the use of high
explosives than by poisonous
Xuse% Gas warfare is too costly
Shows at 1.30, 3:00, 6:30. 1310
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li TR ' i l t: IP '
~ MORVOMMITIC TIAN
C HS !LINGLE LOVE"
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..elg ~, ' PRESTON
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: t '. fi ".. MOON
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SAT , -MON.. TUES. I
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Brtsage
7, LUCILE WATSON
VIRGINIA !TEAR
- •
Shows at - - 6:30. 8:30
Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30
TODAY ONLY
"Slightly Honorable"
with
Pat O'Brien Ruth Terry
Edward Arnold Phyllis Brooks
SATURDAY ONLY f
"Saga of Death Valley"
with
ROY ROGERS
GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES
1 MONDAY ONLY
WALLACE BEERY
JOHN HOWARD
DOLORES DEL RIO
in
"Man From Dakota"
CASH SALE
25% to 50% Savings
NOW IN PROGRESS
Blitzkrieg Eyewitness
Addresses Press Confab
A teirifying picture of Hitlet's "blitzkrieg" of "total war" as ob
sewed at first hand by a Pennsylvania newspaperman stranded in
Poland last September will be unfolded to those attending sessions of
the Press Conference this morning by Joseph J Kozak '3B, news edi
tor of the "Carnegie Signal-Item," and forme' member of the Col
legian staff
Kozak's tale of an American
fleeing the onslaughts of wai be
gins with a farewell to friends
he'd been visiting in the Cracow
legion on August 31 and ends
W. R. HICKEY
Delivery Service
Phone State Col 871 .'• ...e'
STEGMAIKE BREWING CO
WILKES-BARRE. PA
SENIORS . . ' .
Don't leave Penn Slate behind you. Follow
Campus activities from day to day with the
new daily I'ENN STATE COLLEGIAN.
Mailing Price—s3.2s per year
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION
My Friend, Joe Holmes,
is now a horse
TOE always said when he died he'd like to
become a horse. One day Joe died.
Early this February I saw a horse that looked
like Joe drawing a milk wagon. I sneaked up to
him and whispered, "Is it you, Joe?"
He said, "Yes, and am I happy!" I said,
"Why?" He said, "I am now wearing a comfort
able collar for the first time in my life. My shirt
collars always used to shrink and irk me. In fact,
one choked the to death. That is why I died!"
"Why didn't you tell me about your shirts
sooner?" I exclaimed. "I would have told you
about Arrow shirts. They never shrink out of
fit! Not even the oxfords."
"Swell," said Joe. "My boss needs a shirt like
that. I'll tell him about the button-down Gordon
oxford. Maybe he'll give me an extra quart of
oats. And, gosh, do I love oats I"
ARROX SHIRTS
- Sanforized-Shrunk
(fabric shrinkage fess than Pfre—Ter fit g Wed)
MEN'S APP AREL
146 South Allen St., Diagonally Across from Post Office
ARROW TIES
with his rescue from the Russian
held city of Lemberg by an
Amet ican consul the day after
Bombing of Train
The first of his three experi
ences occurred early on the dawn
of September I when, confined in
a boxcar of a refugee train, he
saw twelve streaks of silver dive
out of the morning sun
Bombers,
"There was a sueaming whistle
and a mash like that of a ton of
dynamite destroying a mountain,"
Kozak declares
"Then, (new team blended
with the soar of motors—the
deathly rattle of machine gun
fire /Met what seemed like
years of bursting bombs and ma
chine gunning, the German bomb
ers left In their wake was a
wrecked train with three refugees
killed and many more wounded
As a result, we abandoned the
train and struck out by mule
cart"
The sixth day of the war was
the time, and a small town near
Lublin the place of Kozak's sec
ond baptism of the
Stopping in a little bank to cash
a traV'eler's check, Kazok again
heard that highpitched sound to
which he'd become accustomed in
the short space of a week—the
dreaded wail of an air raid siren
The third and last of Kozak's
experiences concerned a stay with
a valiant Polish woman who had
three sons in the army and one,
too young for service, in the Civil
Guard
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
ARROW UNDERWEAR
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Colonel Emery Commends
Year's Activity Of ROTC
To The Cadet Corps:
I wish to commend the entire
Cadet Corps upon the splendid
year's work lust completed
which culminated in two very
fine performances, to wit: the
regimental parades on the occa
sion of the annual war depart.
ment inspection, and the gradua
tion review in which the ,entire
brigade participated.
The spirit of cooperation and
team work you displayed
throughout the year. and your
fine response to our efforts in
helping you attain these high
standards, is very much appre
ciated by your Army Officer in
structors.
A. R. EMERY,
Colonel Infantry.
P. M. S. 8c T.
New Staff Named
For Frosh 'Bible'
PoKempner '42, Editor;
Patton '42 Is Associate
Stanley J PoKempner t'42 was
elected editor of the 1941-41 PSCA
Student Handbook staff Wednes
day night with Betty Jo Patton '42
named associate editor, David E
Wagenseller '4l, business manager,
and Marjorie L Springer '4l, -ad
vertising manager
Under a new arrangement, the
elections were changed from call)
Fall to the present date in order
to give the new staff an oppor
tunity to organize its material'
Smyser Retiring Editor
Sophomores elected to the new
junior business board are Eliza
beth A Bertolette, Robert F Mac-
Farland, S Elizabeth Musser,
Nancy J Mowry, Mary J Seanor,
and Martha E Powers
Keys will be presented by the
PSCA to the retiring Handbook
managing staff comprised of Adam
A Smyser '4l, editor, Beth M
Swope '9l, associate editor, Syd
ney E Cowlin '9l, business man
ager, and Jane E Knowles, adver
tising manager
CABINET •
(Continued from page one)
Martin '42, Paul H Richards M 3,
William T. Riche' ds '43, James W
Ritter '42, and Frank W Stanko
'4l The treasurer of the class of
1944 remains to be selected
Corbin Heads Tribunal .l,
Other business included the)ap
pointment of Thomas M. Carr,'4l,
Edgar V Hall '4l, Jacob Hay 0 41,
Oscar Kranich Jr '4l, George - L
Parrish '4l, and Raymond K Leff
ler '42 to Student Tribunal
W Lewis Corbin '4l, junior
member of the retiring Tribunal,
automatically becomes chairman
Leffler will head the court in
1941-42
Action was taken to remedy ir
regulai attendance, a major fault
of the fist all-College Cabinet,
when the by-laws were amended
to unseat members who have
mole than two consecutive ab
sences or more than a total of
four. Any organizations whose
iepresentative is dismissed will be
permitted to choose a new repre
sentative
Strict Attendance Required
Regulai College excuses, how
ever, will be recognized' It was
pointed out that dean's "excuses"
arc merely recommendations and
need not be accepted " . 1.4,
The request of the" Penn State
Politicos for Cabinet's sanction
was tabled until "the club has
demonstrated the need'for an or
ganization of this kind"
Jack W Brand '4l was appoint
ed to investigate the possibility of
holding all-College and Athletic
Association elections at the same
time to ensuig a larger vote, espe
cially in the AA elections
Senior members of the shingle
committee were replaced :with
their junior successors Arnold
Latch takes the place of H. Clifton
McWilliams Jr, Vera L. Ken*. re
places Helen L Camp, Adam A
Smyser replaces A William En
gel Jr, and Elmer L. Weavei' re
places Jane A. Romig.
Twenty seniors will be present
ed with the shingles on Class Day,
June 10.
Cabinet voted to support a se
ries of lectures planned by` the
College Health Service '
Farm Group Meets Here
The northeast section of; the
American Association of AgrOno
my will meet here on July 11 and
12, G. L. Shuster, director of the
Delaware agricultural experiment
station, announced yesterday.
Oit4
HATTER HABERDASHER
Ann Poor Aspires
To Paint What She
Wants In Future
Helps Father, Sketches
Own Mural For PWA
Project Next Year -
By R. HELEN GORDON
'My ambition is to paint what I
want," declared Ann Poor, daugh
ter of Henry Varnum Poor, in an
interview Wednesday "It takes a
while before artists can do this,
but those who can are the best.
Most artists today must do other
full-time work to make a living,
and that allows little freedom to
do what they want"
Ann is helping her father with
the mural in Old Main' which de
picts the growth of the College,
but in her spare time sketches her
own mural which will be used in
a post office near Buffalo, N Y.
"I was pretty thrilled when
asked to do murals for the govern
ment," she admitted, "I won a
competition sponsored by PWA
You see, they selected someone
whose work they thought had
merit Anyone can enter the con
tests, and everyone struggles until
he wins—it was my third competi
tion
"The mural will be 12 feet wide,"
Ann pointed out. "On one panel
I have a dawn scene showing a
mother and child—the child has
just received a letter, and the hus
band is on his way to work On
the other panel men in a foundry
are discussing a letter.
"There'll be many colors and
some grays to fit in with the inter
ior of the postoffice I hope they
like it"
In painting water colors an ar
tist paints flowers or fruit because
they are beautiful or because he
likes them, but in murals he must
also consider the wall and the ob
ject, she explained
"The nice thing about murals,"
Ann said, "is that they last as long
as the wall—they become a part
of the building That's why there
is so much fresco work done to
day
"There are three steps, though,
before an artist actually, works on
Murals First, he draws the sketch
according to his own scale, and if
it's approved, he draws his car
toons If they're approved he be
gins work on the mural itself "
Ann became interested in art
about 12 years ago but she was
too busy practicing the piano from
six to eight hours every day to
consider it as a career Her father
didn't teach her, butcher interest
and skill grew, and she chose art
over music or politics
"I went to Bennington for three
years and there one of the instruc
tors helped me with my work be
fore I entered the last competi
tion "
Next Year's Freshmen
To Use Main LA Entrance
Next year's freshmen will bo
required to use the main en
trance to the Liberal Arts
Building as the result of an ad
dition of another_custom mu
lation yesterday.
The, regulation was made at
the request, of College authori
ties in order to relieve conges
tion at the south entrance of
the building.
,
DORMS
(Continued from page one)
protested are a clause calling for
forfeit of the deposit if the room is
cancelled, after Freshman Week
starts, and a section whereby the
College reserves the right to charge
a remaining lessee of a double
room at single rates, if his room
mate leaves and no substitute is
furnished
BASEBALL
(Continued from page three)
Menem, 3b 5 2 3 0 2 0
Debler, et 3 1 2 1 0 0
Gales, If . 4 2 2 10"0
Valera, e 3 1 1 5 2 0
Trohn, ss . 3 0 0 8 1 2 1
Sethel, lb . 4 ,1 0 15 0 0
Medlar, p . 3 0 1 0 5 0
x-Fore 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 31 8 927 13 '1
x-Batted for Sherwin in Bth
Susquehanna .100 000 000-1
Penn State . 000 301-40x-8
Three-base hit—Gates; Sacrifice
hits—Debler, Valeri; Stolen bases
Valeri 2, Menzie, Truhn,
Medlar, Basista, Zeranlca; Double
plays—Kaltrieder, Ford and Lewis;
Medlar,'Sapp* and Seibel, Struck
out—by Krouse 1, Gensel 3, Med
lar 6, Base on balls—off Krouse 3,
Gensel 2 Wild pitch—Medlar Los
ing pitcher—Krouse
.Umpires—Hancock and Shively
1 :
A r
411 E
TAILOA
NEW CHAIRMAN
Theodore Bice '4l, Chairman
of Interclass Finance Board.
Vacation Rush Expected
By Railway Express Firm
Foul atria trucks and 10 extra
men will be employed by the
local Railway Express Agency to
pick up baggage fiorn Monday un
til June 12, to take care of student
traffic - To handle extra luggage,
two extra cars will be placed in
service each day -
For students' convenience, ship
ping labels and tags have been dis
bibuted to fratei flaws, soroi ities,
and doimitories If shipment is de
sired on the same day, the expiess
office should be called early There
will be no service on Memmial
Day
After the wreck comes the reck
oning ,
HOW ,TO START YOUR ,SUMMER VAC
, r s
North, Atherton St:, State College, Pa.
. Dial 3281
I , ,
_
1 RAILWA ....''-‘ 4 , - XPRESS
cL„G . t ff
, AGINCY ITC. '' ' N
' x
Pozammommoin NAT;ON•vaDE RAIL-AIR Silty ICE lIIIEDIRMONSI
A Common Expressioi in Town and On Campus
4
`You Can Gel h at Metzger's'
- Penn Stale Sport Shirts, Jackets, Hats, etc ,
Athletic. Goods of All Kinds
Cameras, Films anddPhoto Supplies
Make those Final Exams easy. Buy an Oufl!ne
Review Book on practically any , subject 1/4,
Brief Covers for Thosefinal Repells
Bicycles for Rent--ride for health and In
SHOP AT METZGER'S
Home Economics
Group Releases'
1940-41, Schedule
Three Delegates Chosen
For National Convention;
Council Advisors Named
The Home Economics Club re
leased Its program for first semes
ter of 1940-41 Wednesday night,
setting the Ag-Home Ec mixer for
September 20 and a treasure hunt
for members and home economics
freshmen for September 25
Freshmen choose activities for
the year on October 2 A Hospi
tality Day set tentatively for No
vember will exhibit all phases of
work and club displays in the
Home Economics Building to
townspeople and students The an
nual Christmas Party will be held
in December
H Kathleen Frazer '42, Char
lotte A Lowe '4l, and Dorothy I
Rhoads '42 will attend the Nation
al
,Home Economics Convention in
Cleveland, 0 , June 24 to 27
Home Economics Council advis
ors for next year's commkttees aie
membership' and iiiihation—Elea
nor P Heckman '42, prograin
Patricia Mac Kinney '43,"
Dorothy I. Rhoads '42, journalism
—Margaret E Middleton '42, pub
licity—Nancy I Spencer '43, 11-
nance—H Kathleen Frazer, music
and dramatics—Justine Lougee
'4l, and social service—Jeanne
Clark :41
Rifler Receives Honors
Robert G McCoy '4l has been
selected as a member of the 1940
All-American Intercollegiate Rifle
Team ... ,
CASH SALE{
25% lo 50% Savings',
NOW IN PROGRESS -0
Friday, May 24, 194
TO SUBSCRIBE NOW
TO THE ',...
NEW DAILYIOLLEGIA
(150 ISSUES)
USE THIS COUPON:'
Name
Address next year
Amount Remitted
1940-41 RATES:
BY CARRIER
Ono year , $
One semester ' $
BY MAIL ANYWHERE IN U.
One year
One semester
Annual
Clearance
Sale
Friday and
Saturday
May 14 and 25,
Our Regular
Stock of
Merchandise
-Reduced
20%:
to
50%,i
A smalifeposit
will hold any
Hein until
June I
'Am
-jl-4
MEN'S APPAREL'
146 S. Allen St.