, *"AGE:VOt&
America First Committee
Organizing Campus Chapter
Ott/dents interested in forming
eht - Ocal chapter of the America
ikerst . Committee will hold an or-
Atfailization .meeting in the second
ifiloOrlounge of Old Main at-T. p. m.
tot?.4y,
'Pie Committee which is organ
4ifitig a national opposition to "all
aid for Britain if formed
74:e-would be opened to students
zalid 'faculty . ,
:I national platform calls for
itib impregnable defense for Amer
and the -maintenance of the
ca. , ;b-and-carry provisions of the
*Centrality Act as essential to Am
ituKcan.peace and. security. It be
*eves that no foreign power, or
ow of .powers, can successfully
1 '
i' ~_ -- DANCING TONIGHT
- i• land Every Night)
' .. ..1T - MAPLE INN.
. .
. . .
!... : IFoimerlY Flat Rock)
(1)5."R0ute.322,-4 Mi. Above
. --. -- . Part 'Matilda Towards. - -
, ,•.• .' 'Phillipsburg
• DINE and DANCE
Ji:llows 'At 1:30, 3:00, G:3O, 8:30
TODAY • WEDNESDAY 11
WA liOs Tq.r.h:.f:F:
EDiows At 1:30-3:00-6:304:30
TODAY - WEDNESDAY I
A.V:Aftf:k;N HE AM.! .
I
Evenings Only 6:30, -8:30
'4l • LAST- TIMES TODAY
• PAT O'BRIEN
GALE PAGE
1' n
t. RONALD REAGAN
t• %NOTE ROCKNE
ALL-AMERICAN'
A.
51 N I
"•I • S
MYRNA LOY
—ln—
v IRD FINGER LEFT
attack a prepared- America and
that American democracy can be
preserved only by keeping out of
the European war.
Members of the national execu
tive board include: Gen. Robert E.
Wood (chairman), Henry Ford,
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Kathryn
Lewis, Alice Roosevelt Longworth
and Eddie Rickenbacker.
Members of the International
Relations Club and the men's and
women's debating teams have
been especially urged to attend to
night's meeting.
Pianist Wins First Prize
In College Talent Night
Andrew Szekely '43, Hungarian
born pianist, won the $l5 first
prize at the All-College talent
night program held on the eve of
'Christmas holidays. The program
was sponsored by the Penn State
Club.
Ned Startzel '4l and Marce
Stringer '4l won $lO second prize
with their novelty song and dance
act. Connie Konopka '4l, soprano,
won $5 third prize.
Approximately 800 students and
faculty attended the program.
Faculty Members Atfend
Meetings During Vacation
Vlore than 100 faculty members
of the College attended . academic
and professional meetings' during
the Christmas vacation 'period,
and a number. presented scientific
papers.
Among the cities where they at
tended such meetings were Phila
.delphia, Harrisburg, Detroit, Bos
tor, Chicago, Washington, New
York, Ann Afbor, Baton Rouge
New Orleans, and San Francisco.
INFIRMARY CASES
Audrey I. Schemmell '4l, ill
ness—cold; condition unchanged.
Pearl E. Koplovitz '44, illness—
gastro enteritus; condition un
changed. •
.Priscilla C. MacLellan '44, ill
ness—grippe: condition unchanged.
Elmer A. Gross '42, illness
sprained knee: condition improv
ing.
Nelson B. Yeager, illness
grippe; condition unchanged.
CINEMANIA
Opening the State's "January
Jubilee of Hits" is "The Thief of
Bagdad," playing today and to
morrow. •
"The Thief 'of Bagdad" is filled
with sense-stirring action, fabu
lous adventUre,....and , Ay abi a n
Nights romance. • The story takes
place in the cities 'of Basra' and
Bagdad in Persia,' hundreds of
years ago.
The picture abounds in scenes
unwinding breathtaking magic—
magic which transforms a stony
desert into an Enchanted City;
a Flying Horse which flies into the
clouds; a Djinni, who is released
from a tiny bottle; the Flying Car=
pet, which goes from' to city 'to
city like an airplane; . and the All-
Seeing Eye, which gives„its•owner
power to see whatever he wishes
to.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
TYPEWRITERS—AII m akes ex
pertly repaired. Portable and
office machines for sale or rent.
Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W.
Beaver avenue. lyr-CRE-ch
LOST—Wallet, Rec !Hall, Friday
Dec. 20, contains valuable cards.
$5.00 reward for return, no ques
tions. Ed J. Maslow 4146, 206 E.
College.
DIDES Wanted .and .
Offered
. and return.
nitc? or Sat a.m. Call Colleg
inß office.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Stray Greeks To Sign Up
for Panhellenic Dance
All stray Greeks, members of
national sororities not on - this
campus, who wish to attend Pan
hellenic Ball at the Nittany Lion
Inn from 9 to 12 p. m. Friday
must hand their names to Leslie
A. Lewis '4l, dance chairman,
before Thursday noon.
All names must be on the door
list to assure" admission to the
dance.
1111111111111111111111111011111111111111111M111111111111111111111111
We, The Women—
A Toast To 1941
It Looks Good -
1940—a year •of war and need—
is over and 1941 has made a suc
cessful entrance. In this technical
beginning of a new decade there
are many bright spots which col
legiates can look forward to:
THERE is the opening up of
new jobs caused by the expansion
of building and industry. In a re
cent month there was . a greater
business turnover than in any
month since historical 1929, ac
cording to economists. Our elders
cheer - us by saying that the 1941
and 1942 College classes will, have
better job opportunities than any
class since the twenties.
WITH U. S. defense_ industries
working at capacity, British of
fensive successes crowded into
headlines, and continued Greek
victories, democracy seems to have
a chance 'to regain its foothold in
1941.
FOR the energetic there is
plenty to accomplish in the com
ing year.
FOR historians there is- a chance
to see history being made.
AND for the philosophers there
is a chance to sit in arm chairs
and watch the world go by.
THERE may be loopholes, but
surveying the scene in January,
things look bright.
HERE'S to 1941.
'Boys Are Dying To Go'
Says This Bright toed
Dear Aunt Mary:
Just had to drop you a line tell
ing you that I'm wearing the new
formal you and uncle Jim gave
me for Christmas to the annual
Panhellenic Ball Friday night. Of
course, I haven't cinched a date
yet, but none of us are worrying
"cause all the boys are dying to
go." I really meant to ask some
one before vacation, but it still
isn't too late.
All the campus sorority women
will be at the Nittany Lion Inn
promptly at 9 p.m. that night to
hear, Jimmy Leyden and his band
when they begin beating it out.
We've been talking about it ever
since we - came back and can hardly
wait for the end of the week to
roll around. I'll write again to let
you know how my new dress and
I make out.
'3' Bluebooks May Slump
Experts And Wins 2.50
That "3" bluebook may bring
you $2.50 if you take it to Student
Union with a brain-teaser written
on the back that would stump the
board of experts on Alpha Lambda
Delta's "Information, Please" pro
gram in Room 121, Liberal Arts, at
3 *p.m. Sunday.
About 30 questions will be,
chosen, which must be of general
nature, accompanied -by answers.
Master of ceremonies at the pro
gram will be Prof. Robert E. Gal
braith, associate professor of Eng
lish composition, who fired the
questions last year. Prof. Hummel
Fishburn, associate professor of
music education; Prof. John
Fredland, :instructor in English
composition; Prof. Warren B.
Mack, professor of vegetable gar
dening; and Prof. Charles S. Wy
and, assistant professor of eco
nomics, will assist.
1.49 Coed Violatois Appear-
Before Judicial In 3 Months
By JEANNE C. STILES
From the approximately 1,400
women students enrolled in the
College this year, 149 cases have
been tried by WSGA Judicial
Committee since September,
against 260 cases tried from Sep
tember to June last year from the
1,350 women enrolled then.
Freshman women appeared
most frequently before the com
mittee, having a total of 55. of 'the
149 Forty-nine of these 'were
penalized and six excused: Next
in number of violators were soph
omores with 45, of whom 33-were
2campused and 12 excused.
Thirty juniors were summoned
before the board this year with 23
receiving penalties and 7 granted
excuses. Nine - seniors of the 17
tried before the committee were
penalized and eight excused. Both
special students tried were penal
ized.
Three women have appeared
five times before the judges, foUr,
three times, and two, five times.
One hundred were- summoned
for lateness during weekdays and
weekends and 20 for lateness• re
turning from weekends, while
broken customs brought 21 fresh
men before the judges. Three co
eds appeared to answer for serious
offenses, one for breaking her
campus, and one for accumulation
of five blackmarks.
Penalties ranged from black
marks for the least serious of
fenses to probation for more ser
ious ones. One o'clock permis
sions were removed for 67 coeds,
lenient campuses •were dealt 21
women, and week lenient cam
puses given eight offenders.
Two weekend strict campuses,
five-week strict campuses, three
two-week strict campuses, and
Love,
Susan
,
.= 4 . Let's get acquainted!
' J J
1 Step in and have a cup
go ff -
_ _ ...
- ._ .
. .
- I NTSTLE ' S
.
1
, HOT CHOCOLATE
Served from our temperature
_ „-- . Controlled CHOCOLATOR
REA & DERICK'S
TALK OF THE. TOWN SALE
ON
all agora 167ouaillerchanda
PicesHaq-flever** Be So
- ;
rornmcs.
TUESDAY, - JANIJAR-Y 1941 , :=
one four-day' itfict campus were
imposed.
One ten;day campus, one exten 7
sign of customs, six blartrarnrkr
one ten o'clock removal, and 33
excuses wound up . .Tuiticial's work
for 1940.
Forum Plius.Parties
CA Forum pLa:a.- - -fiir The coming
year, featuring a - series.. of cabii
supper parties, announced
by the Forum &ricers af4heir firit
meeting of the yeqr- - in the Hugh
Beaver room, OkFtiliin:it 7 p.m.
today. . .
. .
Take. Ad,ti,a
•
•
- - - - -
JANUARY
CLEARA - NCE'
•
SALE !
• FORMALS--$9.95-ilis
• FROCKS--Silks and. -
Woolens—s3.9s up
• - COATS • •
$5.00 and $lO.OO Only
• SKIRTS—SI.OO—SS.OO
• HATS—SI.OO up .
• SWEATERS •
One Group—sl.ol
---
All Of These May Be
Seen
-ULM'S _DRESS SHOP
of our delicious
NEXT TO BANK
CLOCK .