PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "'For Better Penn State" Rdabli.:hed 1910. Successor to the Penn State Collegian. established 1904. and the Free Lance, established 1587. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the students. of The Pennsylvania Pate College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 Hi the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 9, 1879. Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr. floss Lehman '42 •-•" 1 0 . -'" James McCaughey '42 li!litorid and us in es. ,, Office 813 Old Mn:",i Phone ILL Womete.s Elitor—Jeanne C. Stiles '42; Managing Editor— John A. Baer '42: Sports Editor—A. Pat Nagelherg '42: Feature Fslitor—William .1. McKnight '42: News Editor— Manley .1. PoKempner '42; Women's Feature Editor—Alice M. Murray '42; Women's Sports Editor—R. Helen Gordon '42. Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg. '42: Circulation Man oger—Thomas W. Allison '42; Women's Business Manager-- Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden '42; Assistant Office Secretary—Fay E. Reese '42. Junior Editorial Board—Gordon L. Coy, Donald W. Davis. Domini lc L. Golub, Jame, D. Olkein, - David Sarnueli. Robert Schooley. Richard •S. Stebbins, Samuel L. Stroh, Niehola , W. Vozzy. Herbert J. Zukauskas, Emily L. Funk. Louise M. Fuoss, Edith L. Smith. Kathryn M. Popp. Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach. Roy E. Barclay, Robert E. Edgerly, Phillip Jaffe. Frances A. Leiby. John E McCool, Sara L. Miller, Katherine E. Schott. Marjorie L. 10.Inagirvy. Editor This Issue ) , 4ews 1 7 ;diter This Issue ___ Women's Editor This Issue Graduate Counselor Tuesday Morning, May 6, 1941. We're On Our Way Buf How Are We Goine With the hot breath of war fanning the faces of American students and crisis upon crisis unfolding daily in rapid succession before our eyes, bewil dered collegianS - are finding themselves upon a fast-moving whirligig, with no idea how to get off. Here at Penn State, isolated as we are and more removed from the hotbeds of war policy discus- We students also have begun to feel the pace of the governmental and economic race against or toward war. Experts on all sides of us throw their advice into ou.r teeth. "Britain cannot win." cries Col. Charles A. Lindbergh "The RAF is no competition for air blitzkrieg- of the Germans," he says.. And we feel inclined to agree partly with him in the iight of recent Nazi victories. "Germany must be beaten and' she can be de feated only with United States aid." President Roosevelt tells the nation in one of his -fireside chats. And, again, from the driver's seat, the President must be trusted and his policy sup ported. • On one hand. Lindbergh maintains that world democracy is not so important that America should .clzlerifice its prestige and human blood. Roosevelt contends that America cannot survive as a free ; , nd unlimited democracy if England were defeat ej, and either we rise or fall with England's out- Political economists and military ,experts pound cur ears with controversial ideas of defense, meth ods ot: carrying aid to Britain, and even the sug- Lestion that immediate physical contact with Ger t,rany would be best for the future of American democracy. Who is right? Whom can we trust? What course, war or peace. is the right one?. What shall we do? These questions are running through our minds and each one of us finds a different answer in a different problems. Our ideas are as diversi fled as our solutions. What then shall the college youth 'of today an :Aver? We. the fighting men of the trenches or the builders of America's home-line defenses, can- Y:ot afford to take a back seat. We cannot be caught napping in a Wine cellar composing odes to the Ides of May. The answer must come soon— history doesn't wait! Divided in opinion, per plexed in mind, can we find our way? To us, there must be one way—our way. If we believe that Hitler and his horde cannot be com promised. that aid to Britain (even actual partici pation in war) is necessary, then with conviction [mid courage in our choice, we must strike fear lessly and hard at our goal. On the other hand, if we maintain that aggres r;ion. economic or physical, against Germany is I , opeless and useless and that the present conflict is a struggle which the United States should leave alone, we must voice our feelings. Democracy flourishes when opinion, minority or majority, is expressed. We must uphold this., principle. Divided as we are, we must attack the problem with faith, conviction, and a desire to carry our ideals into reality. Where are we gaing? How shall we act? We • don't know! But, if we conscientiously attempt to . meet the present questions and voice our own con victions, we shall be heard. We shall at least have hand in cur own destiny. Whether gee meet our Waterloo or pioneer to: ward a era. w cannot tell. At least, we wiii . Downtown Office 119-121 South Frazier St Night Phone 4372 _Herbert J. Zukauskas __James D. Olkein '43 Edith L. Smith '43 -L0,11i3 H. Bell THE CAMPUSEER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Correction Last week we told you that Pat Dougherty had annexed Don Kratzer's sae jewelry. It seems that such wasn't exactly the case. Pat remarked to Don, in a sugary tone, "It would look nice on my blue sweater." So Don handed over the pin. He l.ad it back, though in short order and it looks like Pat will have to start cultivating another more susceptible male before she can get any or- Laments for that sweater. Fraternity Wolves Campy announces a new department: The weekly award to the most active members of that obnoxious clan, the fraternity wolves. From time tc time we will publish a revised list of those rotorious wearers ot.the varsity "W". I'll have to 6.epend on my dear readers, howeyer, for cooper a:on in keeping the list up to date, so mail all con tributions to me at Igloo number' 679 at the North Pole. This week's honors go to: Johnny Anstine, kappa sg, who (so G-11 tells me) wants to mother all the cute little coeds who unsuspectingly enter the house with their dates. Don Schaper, delta chi, who isn't a bit backward about taking care of his brothers' dates. Don always puts in a bud- week end. More next week. Job Of The Week Campy has already filed application so it won't do you guys any good to try to muscle in now. Yes si Mr. Lutz, Mac Hall janitor and handy man, retires Campy will be right there to take over. The gals rush around up there disabille, while Mr. Lutz casually (?) repairs a radiator or a light socket. We also understand that there are a:t awful lot of_ repairs to be made. too. campus Closetsps. • Dot Gillung and Sally Foster have formed a T.G.I.F. Club. - Thank God It's Friday" .. That very obvious Chuck Elder, sae, is •w.biking even harder to polish the upperclass apple.. The poor devils who suffer Elderitis feel . Nell 7 oiled and greased after his departure . . . Jimmy Matthes gave Scott Daniels, delta sigma phi,•hispin back c.ile.day last week. She had it again the next day .'.. Since George Borden, phi gam frosh; severed relations with Peggy Colvin, theta frosh, she has found a new flame in the person of George How z-2 .d and she sounds mighty serious . . . Those weekend rendezvous around the flagpoles in front of Old Main . . The Mac Hallers still held the tiiie for "best neckers in the dormitory Jounges." Audrey Schoemmel gave Pat Yoptig his pin Bet we can name IF Ball chairman for next year—Charlie Mattern Momentous ques tion of the moment—what will Ed Wagner do about his driVe to keep coke machines off the sec . - old floors of fraternity houses? Bye now, see you al; next week. • .CAMPY THE DAILY COT .7 ATGIAN Conflict Schedule (Continued from Rage One) Corn 25 May 28 8 10 Sparks Corn 30 June 2 10:20 12 Sparks Com 40 May 27 10:20 3 Sparks Corn 41 May 31 8 3 Sparks Corn 60 May 29 8 304 Sparks Corn 90 June 3 8 8 Sparks Dram 61 June 3 10:20 41.0 Main Econ 2 June 2 10:20 124 Sparks Econ 14 May 31 2 312 Sparks Econ 15 June 2 10:20 124 Sparks Econ 16 June 2 2 316 Sparks Econ 18 May 31 8 316 Sparks Econ 22 May 28 8 10 Sparks EComp 4 June 28 12 Sparks . Ecomp 8 May 29 2 304 Sparks EComp 16 May 29 8 124 Spark,s, EComp 20 June 2 2 304 Sparks EComp 26 May 29 8 124 Sparks Ed 1 May 28 2 100 Hort Ed 25 May 31 2 305 Sparks Ed 424 May 27 8 9 BB EE 9 May 27 2 200 EE EE 404 May 31 10:20 200 EE ELit 4 May 29 8 2 Sparks ELit 6 June 2 2 312 Sparks ELit 22 May 31 8 8 Sparks ELit 25 June 4 10:20 304 Sparks ELit 30 May 27 10:20 121 Sparks ELit 43 May 31 8 8 Sparks ELit 45 May 31 10:20 105 WH ELit 56 June 2 10:20 20 Sparks Q'to°4lfipit 6 iht Nil IR Remember—She likes nice things too. Chodse her gift from the newest creation of the. lead ing toiletrie makers.. Elmo Coty Bourjois Yardley .T...„ ....- . , , t: 'Si i . .....- ~... . i',47 - . - •-. -,-, -4,-444.----A-1K Penn Wynn, Manhattan, all creams, fruit and nut and miniature assortments in one and two pound boxes. Delivered or Wrapped to Assure Safe Delivery by-Mail. Rea Derick Inc. Allen Street Next.To Bank Clock TUESDAY, MAY 6,-1M ELit "69 June 2 2 312:Siiirks' - : ELit 63 May 29 2 312 Sparks - _ , ELit 482 May 29 10f2F5-31airi - Eng Law 3 May 29 8 1:01:rEif04 For 3 May 31 8 11 For, For 35 May 2.9 8 11 For For 39 May 29 8 105 ForaT For 41 May 28 10:20 105 For For 66 May 29 10:20'11 For _ Fr .2 June 2 2 1 Sparks .... (Continued on Page' Four) AT THE MOVIES STATE- "Sis Hopkins" NITTANY- !`Back ; Stret COLLEGE RINGS For GRADUATION At !IWAWKE. 132 Allen St Lentheric Lucien Lei* Hudnut Dorothy Gray_ Whitman's Candies Carnation Packages Sampler $1.50 and $3 Fairhill $1 and $2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers