PAGE TWO HE ID/AIILf COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State'" 30;.(• iMLsnef 1940. Successor to the Penn. State Collegian, e.'it’4.l>li3heO 1/JO4, and the Free Lance, established 1887 Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the 3e.iul.ir College year by the students of ’The Pennsylvania tiLite College Entered as second-class matter July 6, 1934 n* the post-office at State College. Pa., under the act of March. 8, 1879. Editor Bus, and Adr, Mgr- Adam Srrrjrsec "41 Lawrence Driever "41 )sdilv>fial and Business Office 813 Old Main Bldg Phone 711 Women's Editor—Vera L. Kemp '4l; Managing Editor —Hobert H. Lane r 4L; Sports Editor—Richard C. Peters 'M ; News Editor —William E. Fowler *4l; Feature Editor- Edward J. K. McLorie '4l; Assistant Managing Editor —Bay- »od BJoom '4l; Women's Managing Editor —A.iita L. Hefferan *4) ; Women's Feature Editor—Edythe B. Rickel *4l. Junior Editorial Board—John A. Baer *42. R. Helen Gordon '42. Ross B. Lehman *42, William J. Mo Knight '42, M »ce M. Murray '42, Pat Naijeiberg *42, Stanley Z. Fo Kemp ♦k*>- *42, Jeanne C. Stiles '42. Junior Business Board—Thomas W. Allison *42. Paul M. Goldberg *42. James E McCaughey *42, Margaret L. Embury *4'/„ Virginia Ogden *42, Fay E. Rees *42. Credit Manager—John K. Thomas '4l; Circulation Man rtger—Robert C. Robinson '4L; Senior Secretary—Ruth Golci i;l/dn '4l; Senior Secretary—Leslie FL Lewis '4l. Managing Editor This Issue iNews ’Editor This Issue Women's Editor This Issue R. Helen Gordon *42 Assistant Women's Editor This Issue ..Kathryn M Popp '43 Member PTssocioted Cbllodwrte Cblleftiole Di6es“i inrji»t*i2.3isisriro i»on watioinac AOvearMnAij tiv National Advertising Service, for. College Publishers Representative <420 M/ADI3OIH Avir. NEW YORK. IS. V CHICAGO * U.).»rui« * I.oii AMOeLCU * San Gmduate Counselor Tuesday Morning, March IL, 1941 tlfs Okay To Throw Stones, ■M Make Sure 1 here Let him who votes cast the first stone? This slightly twisted proverb voices the senti ment of an All-College government in Penn State which will soon enter its third term as one of the few most liberal representatives of student opinion and self rule. Today, as AU-College elections begin and con tinue until Thursday- night, students'will get ati opportunity to express their opinions through the representatives they elect for office. Not only that, but they will keep alive an adage that says, "The consensus of public opinion last longer than, hie most despotic regimes.’’. This statement alone explains why every stu dent should vote during the next three days. Penn •.State politicians naturally overestimate the im portance of our campus elections, but one sore thumb is evident. Students must vote! Like a horseless buggy, .student government will rot with inactivity unless it has horsepower to furnish the “buggyride.” Here at Penn State, student government is so 'powerful, so expressive of student wants as com pared with most other college governments, that the backbone and strength of our set-up rests upon the enthusiasm and interest of the student body. The weakest and strongest link is the student electorate. Because Penn State students have been willing to accept responsibility and are ready to devote their energy to self rule through their j'niniature political system, the College adminis tration has gradually thrown more and more pow er into the hands of the All-College Cabinet. This power can be taken away just as quickly by the College. Student interest and support of the All-College government will determine this action. This year, for some reason, probably increasing tension over national defense and the moving up of the AE-College election dates, political guns on the Penn State campus have not been booming as itoudly and as often as in former years. Student political vigilance,and enthusiasm has relaxed. Political stone-throwing has also declined, stone-throwing which has generally evaded mud slinging tactics but entailed the breaking of poli tical glass houses founded on shaky issues. True enough, campus campaign issues seem of little consequence during heated debates on personali ties, but from these issues spring the basis of the next year’s All-College Cabinet’s program. Lively consideration of party platforms and the candi dates will create large poll attendances. So, in this miniature setting of the “great game oi politics.” students are urged by faculty and stu dent leaders alike to get into the swing of healthy campus political campaign and take advantage of their privilege to share in the student government. Campus politicians don’t mind stone throwing. Sf they ate thrown in the right direction. Downtown Office 119-121 South Frazier St. Night Phone 4372 Jeanne C. Stile* *42 Alice M. Murray *42 Distributor of L'Jiji:, H. BeU Mica! Biographies j To enable students to get a clear picture of Campus and Independent party candidates. The Daily Collegian presents a short biographical sketch of each All-College and class presidential aspirant. All-College President HOBERT D. BAIRD (I)—Dean's list, Education School, Varsity boxing team,, for two-year’s a fin alist in EIBA tournaments. Freshman class presi dent, Druids pi-esident, PSCA Forum committee. Varsity debating team, Forensic Council, Skull and Bones, Book Exchange, Freshman counselor. CHARLES F. MATTERN (Cl—Commerce and finance. Freshman Intramural 145-pound boxing champion. Intramural boxing manager, Sopho more class president, Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta. AH-Gollege Vice-President - GERALD P. DOHERTY (I)—Journalism. Var sity debater. Forensic Council, Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorv. Liberal Arts council. Traffic Board. College Scholarship Board. PSCA For um committee. Business manager, Penn State Club. Chairman Book Exchange. Freshman coun selor. PETER J. KRONES (C)—Mechanical engineer ing. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President of Jordan Hall. 1942 President R. GLENN ALEXANDER (I)—Mechanical en gineering. Varsity wrestling. Druids. Chosen out standing member of Pershing Rifles last year. Scabbard and Blade. Freshman counselor. H. LEONARD XROUSE ‘(C)—Mechanical en gineering. 1941 football captain, ace pass receiv er. Delta Tau Delta. Freshman and varsity bas ketball. Friars. Junior class president. 1943 President JEROME H. BLAKESLEE (C)—Liberal arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon secretary. Intramural ath letics. Second assistant manager of boxing. WILLIAM T. RICHARDS (D—Liberal arts. Sig ma Pi Varsity boxing. 1944 President JOHN J. CHAMBERS (I) —Mechanical engineer ing. Formerly chairman of 1944 Independent Clique. High school dramatics,, student govern ment and athletics. JACK R. GREY (C)—Lower division. PSCA. High school football. Salutatorian and president of high school class. ■hflpMPl ■ ~ isgm Mma mm m ■mm* JACK HARPER jig INFORMATION PLEASE! WELL DRESSED PENN STATE MEN WHO DE SIRE CORRECT STYLE INFORMATION COME TO US; FOR THEY KNOW THAT WE CAREFULLY FOLLOW THE DICTATES OF UNIVERSITY FASH IONS. tv.-.V*-. f.V.V.V. mm KvX : : ; :v =§ P VsrtoK HAA^DKiHi'n * * i\ Ifc THE DAILY COLLEGIAN CAMPUS CALENDAR Calcium exhibit, Room 209 Home Economics, 8 a.m.—noon. All-College elections, first floor lounge. Old Main, 12:30—8 p.m. PSCA Freshman Council en tertainment committee, Hugh Beaver Room, 4 p.m. Student Union Dance, Armory, 4 p.m. ; House of Representatives pic ture, Room 305 Old Main, 4:45 p.m. Circulo Espanol, Grange Play room, 7 p.m. Freshman candidates for edi torial staff of The Daily Colleg ian, Room 312 Old Main, 7 p.m. All freshmen wishing to try out who have not reported before should do so at this time. Informal history meeting, Room 223 Sparks, 7 p.m. Forty Forum, Hugh Beaver Room, 7 p.m. Radio Committee and all stu dents interested in Penn State radio station, Room 418 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. Pre-veterinary Club, Room 206 Agriculture, 7:30 p.m. Newman Club press commit tee, Room 302 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. PSCA-Freshman Council, Hugh Beaver Room/ 8 p-.m. •‘After . War What?”, 'Home Economics Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. All-College dancing class, Arm ory, 9 p.m. Coeds admitted free. Tickets for men $2.50 at Student Union and at class.. A wind tunnel with air speeds up to 100 miles an hour is being built at the University of Santa Clara. • CLEANLINESS • QUICK SERVICE • DEPENDABILITY PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W„ Beaver Ave. Dial 3261 DANCE PROGRAMS • CIRCULARS 119 S. FRAZIER ST. FREEH . - : .T^ FortheFi^S!Time— ilM You Need Is Your Matriculation Cimt==z For The WS G A Dance" With Music by THE HTTANY NINE , . Girl Brings The Boy ' : .zz r Carets 21 Formal Rec Hall ■ TODAY • SHOW CARDS • TICKETS Printing Done For All Occasions NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. TUESDAY 1 , MARCH -11,LL941 INFIRMARY CASES Thirteen students" are-confined in the College Infirmary. They, are Robert H. Akins ’43, Harold G. High ’42, J. Martin' Thomson ’4l, George B. Plush ’44, David W. Gordon ’44, David A.jSolomon ’44, William H. :: Wagrter _ ’44, German measles; Edythe"Dabnoff ’44, Helen J. Chiappy ’.43,. grippe; Ruth J. Moore ’43, observation; Alta L. Hummel ’42, pharyngitis; Charles H. Seitz.’43, peritonsillar, infection; Lawrence. N v . Light-- body ’42, contused wound of eye. - Eugene H. lederer REAL ESTATE ' 'i_ 114 E. Beaver Ave. . . State College DIAL. 4066.;. YOU ARE SUMMONED TO BE A WITNESS . . AT ; ~ "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" TODAY AND TOMORROW : CATHAUM THEATRE MAX. 4868
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers