RAGE TWO, ffeMULY-iMUStt* "EorA Better Penn Stale" Published daily, except Sunday and Monday during-the * established * 1904* and the Tree Lance, established 1887 ‘ 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, regular‘jCollege y«i.r by the students of The Pennsylvania fH#te ,{3oil£g<y Entered as second-class matter , July 6; 1984- fd^'-.the«potit-offic*' at* State College, Pa., under the act of -Kaixh'*B; .’l€79; Editor Bus, and Adv. Mgr. A.dam' SxirgTfcir '4l Lawrence Driever '4l niitoHal 5 and ‘ 13Usinc«s Office 313 Old Main Bldg. Phono 711. Womenta,. Editor—-Vera X*. Kemp. '4l;. Managing Editor —-Robert* If. Lane '4l; Sport? -Editor—Richard •C. P-eters *4l; News Editor—William E. Fowler '4l; Feature Editor— )od4vard J. K. McLorfc- '4l; .Assistant Managing Editor —Bay- .Women's,.Managing Editor—Arita L. Hefferan *415 .Women's; Feature. Edited —Edythe Jir Rickel '4l; -Junior Editorisi. 'Board—John A. Baer ’42, R. Helen Cdrdbn. . *42;. Rooa *B. Lehman M 2, William J. McKnight M 2, Altec-M: Murray M 2. Pat Nagelberg M 2, Stanley J. PoKemp •xv M 2, Jeanne C„ Stile M 2. Junior Business Board—'Thomas W. Allison M 2, Paul M. Goldberg. M 2. Jdavas E. McCaughey M 2. Margaret L. Embury M*4,. Virginia Ogden M 2, Fay E. Rees M 2. Credit-'Manager—John H. T3iomas Ml: Circulation Man ro.gr—Robert G. Eomruson Ml; Senior Secretary—Ruth Gold- Ml ; Senior So^retary—Leslie H. Lewis Ml. t»l£i*!?*£:jiZ‘H- £.3 NATIONAL AOVSRTISINC Nafe]iinia!l Advertising Service, Itk. Colhuic Publishers Reprtsentasit-i IW;*C4ifON Avz Member &s■>>: kried Colle&ide Press £blle6iafe Di&est ’W4.4qimging. IDditp-c This Issue George Sehenkeiri Ml M&totant*Manjtfdnj; Editor This Issue, Dominick L.. Gol&b MS Bditor ; This, Issue- Nicholas W, Voazy Mo Wotnen.*fi« Editor. This Issue i , Vera L. Kemp- Ml: Assistant:Women's-.Editor This Issue Jeanne E. Ruess MS Assistants Women's- Editor This Issue Emily L. Funk' '43 Graduate •Counselor __ Thursday,-Morning, February 20, .1941 llfel'tt' licl In f ! “S6rryy,l’d ; like to contirbute . . . just don’t have the money, right' now . . . have to pay my debts first'. , , I: need the dough more than they do.” These phrases illustrate an all-too-common re action to the joint drive for the World Student Service Fund and ■ British' War relief now under way, ori- this: campus. It'is easy enough for us to give excuses, to jus- ourselves in our own minds, to feel even a little-bit-proud, of the neat way we “got out of that.?' After: all, we’ve heard this song-and-dance about refugees, and-prison camps and starving kids IfoYore/' It's' ola 'Stuff, and we’re tired of crying in our beer: Okay.:—then why should we kick in? We cannot afford NOT to give to the World Stu dent Service Fund. ■ • Some day. this whole bloody mess is going to be over. Some day the world will swing back right rJ.de. up. and .men will again think of other things ■beside • the ■ systematic extermination of their fel- low men,. When.that day comes, there must be leaders to fashion a new world from the ruins of the old. Europe will. look for leadership to the young men now imprisoned in war camps, interned in Switz-' crland, stranded homeless in neutral countries. It is these young men whom the World Student Service Fund is • attempting to help. It is these ypyng; men who so vitally need the educational materials, and leaders we can supply. It is these ypumg.men whom we must help .to fit themselves it>.assist in building the new world order. Their .success or failure will vitally affect our lives. We cannot afford NOT to give to the British War. Relief Society. We cannot afford not to do our bit to stiffen the morale of’ a nation with whom we are virtually allied, a nation with, whose destiny our destiny has Iteen linked by men in Washington. Right or wrong, sink' or swim, the’die is cast; If 'British morale weakens, if the British fail; you and I have already been elected to replace them on the firing tine. It's, only; a buck—less than the price of three movies . You probably spent as much in the Cor »er. Room.last week; How about' investing it in the world's future? —W.E.F. Significant Visit The visit of Rear Admiral. H: E.' Yamell, for merly in .command. of the /Asiatic Fleet, to the campus on Friday seems highly significant. First, it'marks the Penn State Sdhool of Engineering as <me- for which the government has. a particular re spect. Secondly, the personal visit of a rear ad miral to head up recruiting operations indicates ,Ui:;t how badly the navy neds trained men—it is talking in. terms 'V'2O per cent of the senior and junior classes • Downtown Office 110-121 South Frasier St. Nfrrht Phone’ 4372 New YOftK. N. Y. * '.05 AHOtLES • D&ributor ct Louis K. Beil <5 * liiimnmfifiiiHiiimiiiEiiiiHiuimiiKiuiiiiimmijfuiiiuimniiviimniiiiiiuintmii THE CAMPUseer (Tht opinions expressed in this column-do* not necessarily re flect the editorial policy of The Daily. Collefrian.J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiinniiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiuiiniiim Aftermath The hurly-burly and. meow -of- women’s rushing is histoiy. But it remains for the Campuseer to disclose the startling aftermath of the conflict— the dramatic mystery of. tl>e Kappas 20th Pledge! It was Sunday afternoon,. the Kappas were standing around their shack kissing the new pledges, and everyone was very happy. Suddenly a suspicious-looking figure. in a red and white plaid dress dashed up to the Kappa door. “Gimme a ribbon,” the latest arrival ordered the bewildered sisters, in a voice strangely re sembling that of one Albert Schienfield. “And get the kisses up—l’m going KKG!” A Lean anti Ugly Crook According to a recent Collegian movie ad (no extra charge for this plug), there are only two kinds ol' people in this country—those who have and those who want to see . . . “Flight from Destiny.” We disagree. There are really only two kinds of people in this country: 1. Those who read Cassius. 2. Human beings. George - Parrish is now in possession of the Thetaxi pin formerly worn by Jane Gibboney. Cheer up. George, there’s always IF. It’S On Eddie Spencer is dating Gwen Harris again. Convenient, at times, this mid-semester, gradua tion stuff. It’s Definitely On Bill Hipp ’4O, .erstwhile deltasig pillar now car rying on for Schmidts Brewery, has-allowed him self to be middle-aisled by one Ruth Oglevee, for mer AOPi. Passings Scene Elsie Rooth, our spies report; has spotted • the man in her life—but he doesn’t know it. . , those two English profs with the unpronounceable names, Dy and 80, amaze us with: the ferocity of their arguments . . . last year’s class in the mar riage course stole the prof’s book . . . we quote Bill Lundelius: “These political meetings in Ath. Hall are the nuts!” ... For Use Against Lehigh We are indebted to Purdue U for the following cheer, which we pass on to Dean Hammond and his rah-rah boys: e to thex, dy, dx e to the x, dx Cosine, secant, tangent, sine Three point one four one five nine. Square root, cube root; both of eight Slipstiek, slide rule, Yea Penn State! Eutogy Department We looked up at our calendar last night and were frankly shocked when-we found that it was so close to Washington’s Birthday.- A great-guy—that fellow Washington. Ten or twelve years ago, he meant that'we got to take in a week-day matinee of our favorite Western star. So, armed with our bag of cherry hard candy, . and a rusty old axe we proceeded to beat the stuffin’ out of the kid-in the row in ffont of us, while Buck: Jones,. Hoot Gibson , or some other favorite-of-the-day was jumping 40-foot cliffs and saving the heroine from you-know-what. . . ■ That, plus George’s ability to score the winning touchdown whenever his :team meeded ■ it, resulted in a .great admiration.for the Father; of 'Gur Coun try.' So great, in fact, that’we adopted his policy of never teliing a. lie. Hence it’s easy to believe us when we say that" the Commemorative Cherry-Ice-Cream-Pies that' McLanahan’s are featuring (per serving 10c) are the tastiest-treat of. the week. Paging Mr. Freud You were almost’right, Sigmund, about. Dreams and Suppressed Desires. For the “Suppressed Desire" of 600 Penn State Co-Eds is a Dream—the Revlon Dream Box that McLanahan’s are displaying at $l.OO. A nifty little packet of;Hand-Cream and Mit tens, it’s the answer to the problem of cold-weath er hands. Apply the Cream, put on the Mittens, go to bed. v/ake up the -next morning' with the niftiest pair of hands that ever held 13 Spades. THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN It’s Off CollegeGalleryShows Japanese Art Display Selected Japanese prints, rang ing from the primitives to ro manticists, such as Hiroshige, are now on displac in'the renovated' College Art Gallery, Room. 303 Maini.Engiheering;-. The gallery 'is open from; 8:30 a. m. until - 6:30 p.- im dail£. ex cept Sunday, closing at noori on Saturday / CINEHANI* Carole Lombard- and Robert. Montgomery appear together for the first time in “Mr. and Mi's. Smith,” a riotous comedy‘about a Park Avenue lawyer, at the Cathaum theater today and tomorrow. Complications arising in the form of a matrimonial mixup evetually unwind themselves in a hectic and hilarious finale. Also on- the bill is the latestrMarch of Time, “Labor and Defense -1941.” Read The Collegian Classifieds Homer-Flunfeect' Out] NO wonder ... he never had time to do. his lessons. His domestic duties kept him too busy! Homer’s chief' trouble was buttons . . . unfaithful little perforated disks that kept coming off his shirts, {which weren’t Arrows). While other guys were" out dating on weekends, you could always find: Homer nimbly thimbling a needle. Why didn’t someone tell him about Arrow Shirts with anchored j buttons? They never come off! They’re as permanent as the fine 1 style and fit of all Arrow shirts. > Big? Arrow whites are all-time favor «■* ites. As all Arrows they have the Mitoga- tailored fit and the one and only Arrow collar in a variety, of styles to suit your type. Stock up on Arrows today. §2 up. ARROW 'SHIRTS ■ Diagonally Across.From-Posl Office . • .ARROW TIES AHROW UNDERWEAR ARROW HANKIES ARROW- SHIRTS AND; SHORTS !;: ARROW TIES Cltariesf JfaUoto HEADQUARTERS FOR ADAM HATS THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY.,2O,. 1941 r ; CAHPIir OtENDAR ’44-Independent, 405-Old JVlain, 7 p.m. ■ Grange,.4os. Old. Main, ,7 p.m.. ’43' Campus, . SlS^CHai^Mlifi,: --^. Raymond WV Tyson. will speak on ; :“American'-Radip”£in.tlte2Eal}i* era! - Arts' : Lecture t"^efi&»J£-TO Sparks, .7:30 p.m. . - COsmdpolrtanTClub? Kohie of Prof; and 1 MtS; E- C. ;; _Woodruff, 234 W. Fairmount avenue, 8 p.m. > International - Relations -Club, 100 Liberal Arts; 7 p,m.- y ; • CA Freshmen Council- Enter tainment-. Committee, 304 Old Main, 4 p.m. : Business staff of PSCA Hand-. book, Hugh- Beaver, room, 7 p.m.- CA Cabinet- meeting, Hugh Beaver room, 8 p.m. ■ ■> Business staff' of Penn State Engineer, 314 Old Main, 7 p.m.- Kappa Phi Kappa smoker, Delta Chi fraternity, 7:30 p.m. Faculty members may file; tax, returns MOnday and Tuesday, February 24 and 25, 305 Old ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS" MEN'S APPAREL 146 S. ALLEN ST. ARROW SHIRTS STATE COLLEGE TODAY! MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers