PAGE TTATO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"Foe A Better Penn State"
1.94
neree o ! to the Penn State Collegian
tn•i the Free Lance, eitablkhe.i 1887
establiApA 1901
Publi.hed daily er.cept Sunday and Menday during the
regular Collcg. year by the student= of The Penm.ylvania
Mate College. Entered a- second-eltiF. , matter July 5, Mt
al; the Post-off at State College. Pa.. under the act
March 8, 1870.
Editor • Bus. and Adv. Mgt.
Ross Lehman "42 " ' James McCaughey '142
Editorial and Businezi:i Offic.-r
3113 014 Main IS!4t;.
rhonr 711
Editor—.Teaanc C. SOles 12; Managing Editor--
John A. Baer '42; Sp.ols Edi.or•---A, Pat NageThere '42;
Feature Editol•-Williain McKni;;ll4 '42; News Dittor—
Ptanly .7. rob:emptier '42; Women's Feature Editor—Alice
M. Murray ; Women': Sports Editor--X. Helen Gordon '42.
Credit, Mnntir.•'r.—Paul M. Goldberg 'l2; Circulation Man.
Alger—Thomas W. Allison '42; Women's Bosine.is Manager
11.argeret. L. Enzbufy '42; Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden
'42 ; Assistant Office Seerebtry—Fay E. Reese '42.
Junior Editorial Board—Gordon 1.. Coy, Donald W. Davis.
Dominick L. Goinb, James D. Olkein, David Samuels, Robert
E. Schooley, Richard S. Stebbins, Samuel L. Stroh, Nicholas
W. Vozzy, Herbert J. Zukauskas, Emily L. Funk, Louise M.
13098, Kathryn M. Popp, Edith L. Smith.
Junior 13usinc‘% Board = —Leonard E. Bach. Roy E. Barclay,
Robert E: Edgerly, Philip Jaffe. Trances A. Lelby, John E.
MeCool, Sara. L. Miller. Katherine E. Schott, Marjorie L.
Meiaber
I[4ssocialed Collegiate Press
Colle6iale Digest
Managing Editor This Issue Herbert' J'. Znimuskas
:dews Editor This Issue Richard S. Stebbins
Vromen's Editor This Issue Edith L. Smith
GradUntn Counselor -
Wednesday,. October 1, 1941
The Chapel fund Dispute
Between October 12 and December 7 a series of
five votes will be taken in chapel to determine
if collections shall continue to go entirely to Ling
x....an University in China, -or if the money from
two collections each month shall be donated to a
local charity. •
This action was decided upon last spring after
a bitter squabble between All-College Cabinet
and the Penn State in China committee. Cabinet
started the ouarrel when it voted to divert the
chapel fund. The Penn State in China commit
tee almost immediately queStioned Cabinet's au
thority to make the decision that it had.
Met controversy was taken to President Hetzel
•after other means of settling it had failed. It
was a ticklish problem, and President Hetzel
threw : it right back on the shoulders of the two
disputing groups. He suggested that a special
Committee be created to recommend a solution.
This Was done. On the committee were three
members of Cabinet and three members of the
Penn State in China committee, with Chaplain
John H. Frizzell as chairman.
This committee unanimously recommended the
series of votes to the President. He approved the
recornmendation. Votes will be taken on five of
the eight Sundays in the period chosen by the
special committee.
In its. arguments for diverting chapel funds.
Cabinet said that the approximate $2,500 which
.has been sent to Lingnan each year for the sup
port of G. W. (Daddy) Groff 'O7, should be used
on the campus. Although no organization was
specifically mentioned as a recipient of the money
now going to China, a loan fund or a similar
student-benefiting charity was always in the
minds of those who wanted the change.
Basically, that was Cabinet's only reason for
not wishing to send all of the collections to Ling
nan. Cabinet members thought simply«that the
money would do more good on the campus, lielP
ing Penn State students, than it would do in
China where war-time conditions make it doubt
ful that the money serves its purpose:
So far, the Penn Stale in China committee has
advanced no reasons why funds should continue
to go 'to Lingnan. It is not yet time for them
to do so, but it will be soon when students and
faculty members attending chapel prepare to
make,. the final decision in the controversy.
Judging by a little brochure issued five years
ago, the Penn State in China committee will base
most of its plea on emotion. In the brochure,
under the heading, "Why Should Penn State Feel
Responsible?" the following reasons are given:
"Because this enterprise is one of the best
embodiments of . Penn State spirit. Because of
the sacrifice and services of Penn State'S repre
sentative, George Weidman Groff 'O7. • Because
your contribution will help make Penn State,
at its best, live in one of the far corners of the
earth. Because of the great privileges and op
portunities which are ours and which we want
to make possible to Chinese students."
That is the story to date. The final chapter
Will depend on those of you who attend chapel.
It will be your responsibility to take an impartial
view of the Let , in the ea:;,.said vote con-
Downtown Office
1.19-121 South Frazhn•
Phone 4372
Distributor of
I.6uis Bi3ll
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
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STUDENT SOAPBOX
The following three questions concerning the international
situation were submitted to several students chosen at 11:611-
don from the Student Directory. Their answers are printed
below and anyone desiring to comment . on these questions
is invited to write to the Editor.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
The question: Are you in favor of the president
ordering an expeditionary force to be sent to fight
, beside England and Russia?
John. B. Anstine '43, Ag Ec: "No. I think that
we should permit any
,volunteers. to go, however,
and thus prove whether or not U. S. manpower
Wrillid really be of great value to the Allies."
George S. Page '44, Hotel Administration:. "I
don't think we should fight until we have to.
Material aid should not be denied to either Rus:
sia or England, but our place is right here in
America, preparing ourselves.'
Hylton R. BroWn, Jr., '45, EE: "I don't think this
should: be done right now. I believe that'F,ng
land and Thassia can do the job by themselves if
they get the supplies from us."
Question 2: Do you think an expeditionary
force from U. S. is necessary or would greatly
help England and Russia at the present time?
Robert C. Zwinggi '42, C and F: "No. I believe
the help we are giving them now is enough and
we should' wait a while to see if
. an expeditionary
force is necessary. The right to send this force
should lie only with Congress." •
David W. Warner '44, Forestry: "I think we
should keep our nose on this side of the ocean as
long 'as possible. We tried helping 'Britain be
fore and it didn't seem to do us much good. Many
yell-informed men have written articles to show
that Hitler cannot attack us ever here and I am
willing to accept this."
William P. Thomas '43, IE: ' Why should we
make fools of ourselves as we did in- the last war,
both by killing off our boys and lending England
several million dollars that .she never did pay
back. Let's stop with merely handing them the
dough this time."
Question 3: "Do you think the United States is
getting into an undeclared war?"
Charles C. Baldi '42, C and F: "If Germany is
successful in her Russian campaign, I cannot see
any way of avoiding war."
Rudy Bloom '43, LA: "I think we are in an un
declared war right now except for the actual
combat of our men. The plan to have armed
merchant ships fire on any Axis ships in our wa
ters is a good one and in case it actually comes
to furnishing manpower to fight against Germany,
they can count on me."
IT'S NOT TOO LATEETO SUBSCRIBE
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TO COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIBERS
Friday, October 10.
Letters to the Editor
- Frosh Find
Classmates Rude
To The Editor:
We believe that in the face of
tonight's freshman mass meeting
we should write this letter in the
hope that it will appear in tomor
row's editorial page.
When men or women enter col
lege, they are supposed to possess
a high enough intelligence to con
duct themselves in a manner be
fitting that of ladies and .gentle
men.
When fellow students and elect
ed representatives of their own
student body try to give them help
ful advice concerning their 'wel
fare and college career, it is hard
ly fitting and proper for them to
be so inconsiderate as to hiss •and
ridicule them when they are trying
to give us advice which we. un
doubtedly need. •
i\r‘re
_are in hopes that this dem
onstration was just an example of
over-enthusiasm on the part of our
fellow freshmen, and that it will
not happen again.
.Sincerely,
FOUR FRESHMEN.
Mile Band Leaves
(Continued frOm Page One)
Thomas W. Shoemaker '43, R.
Apt '45, E. S. Bowman '45, R. 0.
Brady '45, J- Cannon '45, Walter
C. Gwinner '43, F. Hess '45, Robert
P. Kapp '44,.M. Klein '45, Ralph E.
• Lyford '44, Thomas D. Magill . '43,
Frank E. Montgonciery '43, William
P. Nesbit '42, Robert W. Noll '42,
.
,P. G. Osgood '45, Richard H. Pease
'43, D. Robinson_ '45, Joseph C.
Rutcolskie '43, Donald - C. Schaper
'42, John R. Schreiner ,'43, Walter
N. Shambach '42, Horace K. Shoen
iberger '43, Ben 'Sloviter '44, Philip
L. White '43.
Richard Q. Whitehouse '42, Rob
left L. Williams '43;. Lawrence M.
Andres '43, P. Cree '45, Robert F.
,Hibner '44, Allen Glaskin '43, Rob
prt H. Konah '42. P. Serfas '45,
Phil Jaffee '43, Moyry E. Goetz '43,
D. Keagy '45, H. Lloyd '45, Ross
G. 'Rumbaugh '44 . , Edward *3. Walk
er '43, Charles R. Burge '44, James
W. Smith '42, and Albert R. Yackle
'44.
Harvard Boys Gallant
Editors of the Harvard. Crimson,
explaining that "our showers are
big enough for two," have extend
ed an invitation to 1,000 "comely if
dirty" Mount Holyoke College girls
to share their bath facilities—water
shortage-at SoUth Hadley.
REMEMBER!!
WtDNEiDAY, Ot.TOIZIEFC 1; i 941
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
• IMA Council meets in 318 01
Main, 7:15 p. m.
'44 Independents meet - in: 30'
Old Main, 7:30 p, m.
Phikites executive meeting, 30 4
Old Main, 6:30 p. m.
Yom Kippur atid 'Yizkor• sery
ices will
_be held •at the Hine',
Foundation, 133 W. Bear ave
Class , excuses may be obtained a:
the services,
Freshman Women's PSCA For
urn, 304-Old Main, 7 p. m.
Organization meeting of '45
Campus party in 405 Old Main,
7:30 p. m.
Organization meeting of Cam.
pus Center Club, Sandwich Shop,
7 p.
Glee Club; including newly
elected members, • in foyer of
Schwab Auditorium,"7 p. m.
Panhellenic meeting schedttled
for yesterday, meets in WSGA
room; 'White Hall, Bp. m. -
_ PSCA party for fransfers, Hugh
Beaver Room, 304 Old- Main . .
TOMOVROW•
Btuderit-Fatulty Relatiorishii
Committee meeting,. 302 Old' Main
730 p. m:
New under-arM
Cream DeociOrant
safely
Stops Perspiration
I. Does not rot dresses ormen's
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be
_ • used right after shaving.
3. Instantly - stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes•odor
from perspiration.
4, A pure, white,, greaseless,
stainless vanishing .cream.
S. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval S eal f the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
Aszid is the LARGEST SELLING
DEODORANT. Try a jar today!
AREID
. At nil , stems Belling toilet good*
WIC .P `• Mao in 104 and 59flars) , •
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