PAGE- TWO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
'Fari Satter Penn State
•PtahlirdieJ 1941. Successor to the Penn State Collegian.,
established 1904, rm . ( the Free Lance, established. 1887
Published daily ercent Sunday and Monday during the
rfZular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania.
Mato College. Entered an zeoond-class matter July 11, 1934
at the post,offico at State College, Pa.. under the at or.
March 8, 1879.
• Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr,.
Adam Salver Nl.lse l e3s o Lawrence Driever
&biOtlti I and Butiinelos OfOce
8U OM 1434:1 131:11;
Phone ILL
• Women'E. Editor—Vera. L. Kenio '4l; Managing nator
—n o i,crt H. Lane ' 4l , Sport: Editor—Richard C. Peters
'4l ; New F.dilor—VS"dbarn. H. Fowler '4L; Feature Editor—
ndward J. K. Mc(mrie '41.; Assistant Managing Editor—Bay
tux, Bloom '4l; Wonien"r; Managing Editor—Arita L, Tiefferan
'4l ; Women'a Feature Elitor—Edythe B. Rickel '41..
Credit Manager—John H. Thomas '4l: Circulation Man
ager—Robert' G. Robinson '4l; Senior Secret-317-2.oth Bold
()Lein '4l; Senior Seoretary—L , Mie H. Lewis '4l
Metob,tr
MiC) a4le6kit,E. , Pre
G - Ae6die
• Junior Eflitorial BoarJ.--joha A. Brier' '42, R.
Cordon '42, Rosa B. Lehman '42, William J. McKnight '42,.
Mice M. Murray '42. Pat Nagelherg '42. Stanley Po/Cm:ma
t/CY '42, Jeanne C. Stiles '42.
Junior Business Board—Thomas W. Allison '42, Paul, M..
Goldberg '42. dames E. McCaughey '42, Margaret t,. Eadyirlr
'42, Virginia Ogden '42, Fay E. '42.
'4 4 Arraging Editor This Issue
.+News Edit,tr This Issue
W;>men's Fditor This L%9.14.1'
Graduate Counselor -
Friday Morning, April 25, 1941
/Annual (oilllegiian Honor Rd
(Continued from Page I)
Amt. to. those many who have worked. quietly,
away from the frequenting places of students,
mially deserving but thus unmentioned, a double
toast.
The 1940.41, Honor Roll:
)?resident Ralph D. Metzel for outstanding, un
..celfish, and never-ending devotion to the best in
*erests of the student body and the state. Respect
ed and beloved: as he pursues his 15th year as
• "Ptex.y."
Dean Harry R. liaraxaoncL of the School. of En
gineering, for standing ready to provide the nation.
immediately with the facilities needed to train
10,000 defense workers, a fifth of America's lout
)?ern State's Men of Research: The outstanding
-rnen whose work is too technical to be popularized,
who give their full devotion to progress in Penn
Siate's name, The deans who have supervised.
most of this progress, Whitemore, Fletcher, Steidle
;.»d Hammond,
The 11..hiantii Association for its conscientious
effort this year to expand its function and. for the
taltiring efforts in behalf of the College of.its pres—
mt active members,. among them Earl Hewitt,
Casey ;Tones, George Aristnan, Robert Cochrane
For Penn State Mural, all the men who helped.
;bi.ef among them Prof. Harold E. Dickson.
Nforse.. assistant in charge of resident
instruction, and FAxssell T, Clark, bursar, for extra -
ordinary interest in student problems.
)lea= A. R. Warnock and. Chan/Atte E. Ray for
kind and wise student counseling, and conscien.•-
tious effort in behalf of a better Penn State".
H. Edward Wagner. president of Interfraternity
Council, who has undertaken a job others feared
and done it conscientiously, bravely and wisely,
Sack W. Brand, outstanding senior; W. Lewis
Corbin. Tribunal chairman, an unrecognized but
important factor in almost all student govern
rnent's actions this year; William B. Bartholomew,
senior president; Arnold C. Laich. All-College
president; Thomas C. Backenstose, president of
the Pennsylvania Student Governments and a
willing worker.
..rokm Barr. outstanding athlete; Leon Gajecki,
football All-American; and Paul Scaly. national
boxing champion, alI outstanding examples of the
best in college athletics,
Elinor L•: Weaver,. WSGA president, and Mar
jory Hamlet:, WRA. president•champions of the
cause of women's government.
13, Ridge Riley. College sports editor, for his
work on the IFC rushing booklet and unselfish
cooperation with all student activities.
Ted Reethke, coach and poet; Bill Jeffrey, in
spiring coach and leader; Ray Conger, able coordi
nator of college recreation; Coaches Leo Houck
end Charlie Speidel, two of a kind.
Prof. Thomas Maim retired after 40 years of
service to the School of Agriculture.
CaL A. FL Emery. gone from the military depart
merit, but not soon. to be forgotten. '
Danrxy Detlfarino, an outstanding counselor to
independent men.
George Donairria, Stugeot tirdan"s willing coun.-
st•lor.
Downtown Office
219421 South Frazier St.
Night Phone 4372
Di.ltrillt.i tor of
_ --Richard S. Stqbbing '43
J: Zukauskas '43
_Lquise M. Fuin., '43
____Louis LT. Bell
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111f
Nibbling At The News
with ROBERT LANE
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(11111111111111111111111111111(111111111111111111111
Off The Record
The per abomination of every newspaperman
from 'the Boalsburg Bugle to the Honolulu Hoola
is an. "off the record" news story. This ingenious
device has prevented inspired, but honorable re
porters, from whispering to the public in black
and white, because of it's seal of secrecy.
This last column is dedicated, to those journalis
tic martyrs whose typewriters were locked by the
phrase, "not for publication." Nor is the circulat
ing of the following topics of yesterday a mutiny
of honor, because to this writer, they were not "off
the record."
Lytle's Addition, the most southern province in
Burgess Leitzell's vast empire, provided the most
sensational news story of the year. But parallel
ing the New York Times, the Collegian and the
other newspaper in State College adhered• to the
slogan, "All the news that's fit to print." How
ever, had they known about it, several other,New
York publications might have been interested in
a story with pictures about this tale of deflora
ton, besides our own horticultural department;
On a lofty cliff on. the second floor of Old Main,
just to the left of the door with the frosted glass;
the destinies' of Penn State's womanhood are
shaped. There the feminine queen issues.decrees
such as, those coeds, who 'enter into humble wed
lock are not permitted to live in sorority houses
Dr the dormitories. Whether the objection• is
legitimate is a matter for conjecture, but there are
those of the privileged flock who have drunk the
medicine of marriage and still reside under the
shelter of the tents ruled over by the shepherdess.
With approximately the same income from I.F.
Ball as last year the 1941 reports show a profit of
$7OO. while an inspection of the 1940 books reveal
a paltry dividend of $1.65. Bradley's Orchestra
cost $lOO less than the previous band, but 1940
was the year that "Gone With the Wind" was a
howling success. -
While on the subject of dance bands the Colleg
ian deserves more than a wilted orchid for phon
ing the officials in charge and saying, "It's time
to appoint the committees, we're naming -the band
and the price tomorrow." Penn State's "Midnight
Justices" have now carved their niche in history,
and the situation needn't happen again.
One week ago two robbers entered Old Main
for - the purpose of 'appropriating the entire issue
of a so-called humor magazine, which was to ap
uear on the street the next morning. The culprits
could not resist the temutation to sneak a peek at
their loot, and after a quick glance they decided
not j - ,0. •do Froth a favor. However, it is question
able whether the circulatiOn of five would have
missed it anyway.
rt =light be consoliteg to the Carripuseer, who
turned. ih the best expose of the year, to know that
although a few think he is black, ten other soror
ities and. the rest of the campus think he is white
for the same reason.
TOMORROW Nl6l-T
after
the
Circus
st's
the
Corner
unusual
THE DAILY COT 1* PCIAN
-30-
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
Meeting of sophomore cheer
leading candidates - in front of Old
Main at 7 p.m.
Important meeting of senior
junior editorial boards of Col
legian, office, 4 p.m.
Coffee hour at the Wesley
Foundation from 7-8 p.m. to wel
come Rev. Gail C. Norris and
Rev. H. V. Babcock home from
the Methodist conference.
American Chemical Society
meets in Room 119 New Physics,
7:30 p.m. Dr. N. H. Furman of
the frontline of
National Defense
Many of you axe preparing to take your
places in the nation's _service. '
No d
the
atter.-
where that place may -be, youll find '-
telephone industry right there with you.
For communication is the life-line of'.'
armed defense and -of defense preparation 4-
At Western Electric we're making equip: -
went for use now which normally would
not be required by the Bell System for sev
eral years. We're rushing orders to equip
new military posts —to provide increased
telephone facilities for expanding defenSe
industries.
In this time of need, as in calmer days,
Western Electric's long ,experience and
-manufacturing facilities are demonstrating
their worth to the nation.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941.
Theta Kappa Phi - Elide:*
Theta Kappa Phi officers elect:i_
ed for the new year were
J. Rattigan '43, president; Joseph
V. Sweterlitsch vice:it_lfid-L
-ent; Richard D. Michel '44; - tre'as-:'-:
urer; - Lawrence D. Gent Jr. '44,
secretary; John M. MeLaiighlitf
'43, rushing chairman; Gc0rge.,,T.,...
eKating, historian; Arthur E.'"
Flynn, sophomore delegate;:.
Analytical Chemistry."
Prihceton will speak on "Recent
Trends in the Development of