PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIA^ "For A Belter Penn State" Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, establiaheri 1004, and the Free Lance, established 1887 Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered ns second-class matter July 5. ISM at the post-office at State College. Pa., under the act oE March 8. 1379. Editor __ Bus. and 'Adv. Mgr. Adam Smyser '4l Lawrence Driever '4l d i ) ft'jtiiK-*' Office 3*j 0>» Mai., hidz Plums 711 w 4 hoii'.r -Vera IKemp Ml: Managing Editor lieher r H l.une 'll: Sports Editor—Richard C. Peters *1 * - twe E.iiinr -William E. Fowler Ml: Feature Editor— Edward J. K. McLorio M 1: Assistant Managing Editor-Bay ard Bloom Ml : Women’s Managing Editor—Anta L. Heffcrnn Ml: Women's Feature Editor —Edythe B. Rickel Ml._ Credit Manager—John H. Thomas '4l; Circulation Wan ager—-Robert G. r.obinson Ml : Senior Secretary—Ruth Gold rrtcin Ml: Senior Secretary—Leslie H. Lewis Ml. Junior Editorial Board—John A. Baer M 2, R. itc!cn Cordon M 2. Ross B. Lehman M 2. William J. McKnight 42, Alice M. Murray M 2, Pat Nagelberg M 2. Stanley J. PoKemp ner M 2. Jeanne C. Stiles M 2. , Junior Business Board—Thomas W. Allison 42, Paul M. Coldbenr '42, James E. McCaucrhey '42. Margaret L. Embury •42, Virginia Ogden M 2. Fay E. Ree 3 ’42. Member Associated Cblle&iaiG Press Cblle6ia!eOi6est Managing Editor This Issue Pat Assistant Manafirinjy Editor Thta Issue David Samuels 4.^ News Editor This Issue Gordon Coy 4o ■Women's Issue Editor -- Murray 42 Assistant Women's Editor This Issue Edith L. Smith 4o Graduate Counselor Friday Morning, March 28, 1941 Fifty per cent of the senior class wants Henry Varnum Poor placed on the College faculty until he can complete his Old Main Mural. The - Hiding Club When a new borough ordinance goes into effect July 1, forcing the riding stables to move from downtown. College riding enthusiasts are going to be left high and dry unless the College itself builds a new stable.. The Riding Club is trying .to accomplish just that. Tonight, its proposition goes before the exe cutive committee of the Board of Trustees. What the club is asking seems reasonable enough and especially desirable as a part of ' the program now being undertaken by the Recreation Coordinating Committee. The College is being asked to provide stables for the students at a cost of about $1,500 and after that the Riding Club agrees to. pay ail upkeep from its semester tee. When the Club started up a' year ago it had 50. members until it lost its barn in a legal mix-up and was forced to disband, hlbw that it'has ttied to reorganize the Club has already gathered as many members. It has bought four horses ana temporarily has its animals housed in the down town stable. That’s where the matter stands. If the Trustees see their way clear to erect the stabies, the Riding Club’s troubles are over. If not, a lot oi people are going to. be sitting hqme next fall. ~ Anniversary .'Of. A Murder Today marks the anniversary of the still unsolv ed Rachel Taylor case, probably a murder, thought by some to be a- hit-run case. Although bungling at the beginning may have prevented the. immediate solution of the case, since that .time its investigation has been carefully and methodically pressed ’by- the Pennsylvania Motor Police- who -are sure that sooner or later they will break.it, • * Today, however,', the rewards offered by Col legian ’ and student government, for information .leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer will expire. It was hoped that these rewards would encourage Someone to turn in- information. A year seems long enough..to convince, police that this hope was- futile. Meantime, the_murder has had-its repercussions, good and bad. Coeds were required by WSGA to return to college from vacations within regular dormitory hours. (Miss Taylor had arrived'on a 1:21 a. m. bush Downtown a bus squabble grew up and the sta tion was.moved to,Atherton street, almost twice as far from the dormitories as the downtown stop. When the, change was made it was indicated that a lighted walk: would be.'.provided for coeds and it .was indicated .that arrangements would be made to have ttfe busses stop at-the dormitories. • What beautiful'ideas! If they. aren t put into effect soon! the only .Thing that can be said about any future trduble is that the College and the town Dowmown O i fice 110-121 South Frazier S:. Night Phone 4572 Distributor of Louis H. Bell * * * HHIIIIIIHIIIHUIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIMIIIHIiiniIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUHHIUIIIII nibbling M The News with ROBERT LANE (The opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily re tied the editorial policy of The Daily Collegian.' iuiiuttmimsu<tiiiimiiiiimiimiuiiimiiiiii|imiuuiiiiimiiiilimuimiHmmiiiiH! Releases From Rome The subtlety of Italy's press chief. Virgin io Gay- da. is about as tactful as a swift kick in the teeth. Gavda masquerades as the editor of Giornale ciTtalia, Rome's pink Gazette, which is Italy’s oi- liciai publication. As a result Gayda is indirectly the pen name of Eenito Mussolini. II Duce won’t admit this, but alter reading some of the literary misprints that Gavda composes, anything but a denial from Mus 1 - solini would not tab him as a plagarist, but as a moron. Gayda's latest adulterat journalism deals with the signing of Yugoslavia as a junior partner in the Axis. He tells the world that Italy is over flowing with enthusiasm as a result of Yugoslav ia’s adhesion .to the Tripartite Pact. Gayda gossip to the contrary, official- circles in Rome are prob ably happy about the pact in a manner similar to the joyful expressions of 20,000 Italian colonists stranded in Ethiopia, who are in constant danger of being carved into meat balls by the native fuzzy wuzzys In the past when Gayda became intoxicated with glee over a certain turn in, world events, there were, more secrets to the,affair than ordinary smell of a German rat in Denmark, and this case is no exception. Yugoslavia was to be Italys share of the spoils for entering the present conflict, but the signing of the 'pact yesterday removed that possibility completely. Ironically, the; Fascist press hails Yugoslavian cooperation. When the United States handed over fifty des troyers to Great Britain the Giornale dltalia.mini mized the importance of the trade. .Three days later when British vessels increased in number in the Mediterreanian, Gayda blandly released the statement that Italian war; ships were heading for home worts at full speed. .Since then Fascist' ships have not ventured very far'into Mussolini’s “Nos tram Mare.” • . While congratulating Yugoslavia Gayda- remaiks that Turkey is' following a very cautious policy, and is keeping herself out of the present conflict. Which is typical of Fascist wishful thinking. The Turkish e’itrv into the war on the side of Britain would seal the fate of Italy’s Dodecanese Islands oil the south eastern coast of Turkey. With the Italian Empire crumbling around him, Virginio Gayda apparently doesn’t intend to alter his code of writing, which might read. “Get your facts first, then distort them as you please. Take A Tip FROM YOUR TRAVEL AGENT Take a trip with the Student International Travel Associa tion. Go by Bicycle, Rail, Steamer, Schooner, to Hawaii, Alaska, South s*iseica, Jfova. Scotia, United States. Rales AsLbw&ssl9s All-ExpensesFor 53 Days There Is No Charge For Our Service HOTEL STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU LOIJETTA NEUSBAUM “Above The Corner” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ★ ■* ■* Heads PS Club Arthur Peskoe '42 has been elected' president'of the Penn State Club to succeed Theodore Rice ’4l. Required ROTC Lecture All freshman ROTC students in the engineer division are re quired by the ROTC department to attend a special lecture in Room 121 Sparks building at 4:10 p. m. Tuesday. Prof. Theo dore G. Anderson, of the bac teriology department, will speak on “Military Sanitation.” Sometimes a dozen miles seem like a million and yet — voivre only a minute away when you step to a telephone. So keep in touch with the home folks tliis easy, inexpensive w»y. Talk things over at least once- a: week by telephone. Rates are reduced oh most Long Distance calls every night after seven and all day Sunday. THE B-EVL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEHNSTLV.AN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941 CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY NCAA -boxing and semi-finals in Rec Hall at 8 p. m. . Graduate Club meets in Sand wich Shop at 8 p. m. All; grad uate students invited. Friday evening servie at Hil lel Foundation. 7:30 p. m. TOMORROW Campus 4-H Cabin Party meets, in first floor lounge. Old Main, at 3 p. m. Glee Club Will Repeal Free Concert Monday A repeat performance by the Penn State Glee Club of. their March 16 complimentary concert will be given in Schwab Audi torium Monday at Bjls p. m. Tickets for this. concert will not be required and.students, faculty members, and townspeople are invited. Additions to the personnel,for the concert Monday night will be Edith A. Burrage '4l, soprano soloist, and Betty M. Brown ~’4l. and Paul N. Teare Jr. ’43, piano dUO. •; Mrs. Edith M. Johnson-, su pervisor of dining En tertained five guests at dihher last night in Atherton Halil #OM£?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers