PAGII 1111 E DAILY COUSIN "Ter lk setter Penn State" Established 1940. 'Successor to the Penn State Collegian, established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. -Publ9l4 Artily mom*, •'3nnday and Monday during regular .College year ..by the students of The • Pennsylvania f4tate College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1984 at the 1 otit4ffice , State College, Pa., under the ad Di March Ml, 1879. Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr. floss Lehman W. James McCaughey '43 rditcrlal and fluatneza Office Downtown 'Office 818 Old 'Mein Bldg. 119-121 'Smith Frazier 'St, Phone 711 Phone 4372 Womer'n Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles 'n ; Managing !Editor-- atim A. liner '42; ,snorin Editor—A. Pa ND:withers: '42, Venture Editor—Willinm X. MeKnielit; '42; News Editor , — Manley J. PoKempner '42; Women'a Feature Editor—Mioe IL Murray '42; Women's Sport: , Editor—lt.. Helen Gordon '42. Managing This )iinun News 'PAHA. Inoue Women's Editor "Phis Issue M=== Graduate Gounnelo) 'Tuesday, November 11, 1941 We wt Am Abellit To I .. vi. .„ .A note of irony will be heard in all bells 'which tell out their respects to the dead of World War II today, and bugles, instead of sounding their taps over those who unhesitaritly died in a 'war to end war," may be 'uttering a new battle (cry in a few months. 'That these dead shall .not have died b vain 7 was a promise which was not meant for our -geric oration. Thi.s era, 'consummated by greed and hate, was born a problem child. 'Fostered by the Bigotry of our parents, we have become 'old for our years and have 'experienced alateet every ?guise of social upheaval. Marching 'feet, beating drums, •eeies sttaight ahead ) arid hearts which beat in. •unfeon to war songs es 'they are .flung into the ,storrey Sleir,,..ere - the ideals Of the times. To win, to laceitquuer,, that is the ultimate lend. 'That is the 'core of (denn.estie, et:ate, , and national thought. 'That is the leife of 'today. • :Before it is too late, before we are or oni into a 'conflict - where bloody action is our only motive,''' .we must prepare for our funeral. The funeral will 'either be 'that of a peaceful .death With. no need to think 'of the or that of a living death where we must again watch 'the birth. thrOes of another ,generation. which will. have (been cod 'summated by bate and 'greed. (Our voice, the voice of youth, is stilled and. quiet beneath 'the 'overburdening - flood 'of propa ganda which 'challenges •us to maintain by force the right to speak and 'think democratically. We do not .question. our duty to defend democracy, by force if necessary. But we do question the forceful method of preaching 'democracy after the war iseaver with. the .defeate.d eringing at our feet. :Wow, 'our .4cineviitiow; is .nearing its deathbed. Our generation Will again fight for a cause, a cause which 'needs the support of every demo cratic-minded Ikmericar.. Force, in the form of Y.-Wier and his cohorts, again has thrust its ugly, martial face into the American scene. It is our duty to 'destroy, .lty 'direct or indirect means, the problem child of our own thoughtless •creation. But, in our preparation far the march to the grave, we should. resolve that the future must not. -.be forgotten. We cannot die, physically or spir itually, .to - foster aiaaher child of hatred and. suppression. We cannot .begat •anether ;Cain, The darn of the "eye for en •eye, and; teeth for a tooth" must be ended: for bloodshed. follows —bloodshed, and retribution follows' 'retribution. The tools for a peaceful world t.r.ust be faShioned ..with patience, tolerance, and ;sympathy, net dis crimination, 'and angry revenge. Biller sprang . from a crushed people bending under the load .of reparations. 'So we must suffer. 'Suffer because we must • undo our undoing. We must die, some of us, be cause. we must 'construct. We cannot forget the cause; because we have nurtured it; but we may forget the solueion . . "that the government of the people, by the people, for 'the people shall not perish from this earth." We cannot 'change the course of .events. We cannot appease a Hitler. We cannot seek a peace which should have 'been negotiated in a little rail way ear 'over twenty years ago. We cannot hope to recapture security which was thrown away with America's recent declarations to Germany There is some chance that we can evade war, 'hut we cannot avoid being held responsible for it, But we 'can do this. •We 'can rededicate our [elves. As the taps are being sounded over campus and the flag is dipped in salute to the i'orgotten 'soldiers 'of yesterday. we 'can say to them, 'lSoldiers, today people are 'laughing at 'you. laughing at your stupidity in fighting for the world of tomorrow. Today, soldiers. we are fighting . and praying. We pray that our graves will not be covered with the footsteps of )euehing eoidiers who an , , , yrxarchncs in win the M.l.d not the peace." .'Gordon L. Cu'sr __Donald W. Davie, X.r. _Edith 7. Ttiabsrd D. Smyser, It.obm , i; Ualoori __ Louis 0. Ball !THE .DA.IOIOII4OIAN.-,-:'; 1111111111111111111U1111111111MIIIUM1111,01111111111131110Milltlffillity1111!IttilptIllj 111111 TIE CAIVUSEER , `tiNA. 11, k. aIINIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMII9IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIi 4 Mary Of A Houseparity FRIDAY 5 p. m..—Cieluctantly left Mr:Xs for home and a rough evening. Was informed before leaving that Walt James, glamour boy of the Blue Band., would escort Fij Fulton to HP. Imagine that! .6 p. m. --just made dinner otter :spending an hour entertaining a young man from SyracUse whom we found in our room. He pooh-poohed State's chance against the Orange on the morrow; saying there was plenty of money open for Syra cuse to win by 13 points. He .didn't know just where it was though. 10 p. m.—Took off for ;Tan Savitt's and Mr. •Donovan's brawl in Rec Hall .accompanied by a pleasant glow, someone else's .studs, and .our half of a ducat. Contrary to the premonitions of .cer tain parties, like Loki, there was a good crowd. 11i30 p. m.--Started. on tour IA "`To bell With Soph Hop" fraternities and am dad to report they also did nicely. Saw .our ;First Conga chain at Penn ;State in the Pi Kappa phi )house. Local Carmen Miranda's present included Louise Fuoss and .Janet Eyer. Saw Erik Moeller it the KDR Shindig, -also 'Ted Winter it SPE with—Shhb.— Doris Disney!. Saw Rusty &fiat And Mary jaw Gibson somewhere bdt location is .a bit vague.. Stopped in at Phi Kappa. House and sure enough there 'was 'College Eilfe" Jack Fleck with side kicks Deb Sdhuler and Roeke McCrossin. SATURDAY '5 •a. 4n--Heard per .a !plate of scrambled ,eggs that tlxe finger of gat for the ms's loss of 'social. privileges last year was dated on it 4sertain iblen,de —and. we don't. mean 2Dhetal 2 p. m.---Between :touchdowns at•the game saw George Yeckley and •.Toby Pearce , on sidelines, Maynard Bloom, dwarfed standing beside 'Harry Dennis, and Bob Brooks with Bobby Vorrence. It's terrible what one ,night can .d.d to a man. 4 p. Ine—Saw poor Mr. A. get a punch on the , proboscis in his own emporium. At 'last reports both Mr. A and said proboscis were doing nicely and the cosmic puncher is out on bail. '8 p. m.—Heard at dinner • that* young • Heath Twitchell was the life of his slater's post-game party. Seems he was in , complete •football re galia and did a Pepper Petrella through an entire opposing team composed of Rusty Earl, Pat Nagel berg, Gardner Lindzey, Bill Lehmen, Jack Cunn ingham, John Barr, and Bob IVlontz. • 8 p. in. to '5 a. m.—The less said the better, bUt don't think •it wasn't fun though, because it was= Believe Met .. • • • • • A/yY.? . , Plaid Shirts —By MOGregor.- . fLANNEL i. u. 'VA IMPORTED WOOL $5.15 yitth , dp . o. viA,.„.4 1 e..8CA0...-1C V% TM 4010 Open 'Evenings 1. • : :::: : :;: : :;: • ::::;.:::: ::.:•::•:-:.:•:. .-- ........ :-::::::::-:. .......iiii . ....... ./................:.:.:::::.:::.:.:.::: ... . i:..... ,::::: : ::: : : :: :: :::::::::w:: : : : ::.::......::.:.... ...::.,,--, .....:......::::::..::::...:.... k;::::::::::. ......t,i!v...."-...::............... ........:::::::::.:...... ...... ~.,_....._ _...y....~_...~.._.,..~.~.._.,..,..._..._...Y.._..,__.. __.~._.:.~ Seventh 'Aiwa' (coda Of Engineering Soddy Scheduled For This Week Five universities will be repre sented at the seventh annual con ference of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa tion to be held on campus. Friday and Saturday, according. to Prof. F. C. Stewart, chairman of the Allegheny Section of the society. and A. P. Powell, secretary of the organization. Besides the College. there will be representatives of .Bueknell University, Carnegie .Institute of Technology, University of Pitts burg, and West Virginia Univer sity present at the two-day meet ing of the society.' Registration will be held in the Electrical Engineering Building 'between 1 and 2 p. .m. Friday, followed by the business .session and a general 'meeting. The conference will be address ed by' H. W. Prentis, Jr., presi dent of the Armstrong Cork Com pany and a College trustee, at the University Club at the banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday. Etching On Review Dr. Warren B. Mack, head caf the departineht '•4 horticulture, has an etching represented in the Survey of Contemporary Print Nakers in the United :States at the Carnegie Institute in Pittgburgh. Dr. Mack's eteliing is 'called . '"Willows orathe RiVer;" . .and. will be -on view .until December 14. SO,O . h . :Hop Earns Over $l,OOO Pii4o . : As . 852 Couples Pay Admissioii::::: -For .the seoond time in the 13- , year history of the dance, Soph Time Oul for Overcools' Hop made over $l,OOO profit, it was announced last night Eby* Jack. , Cold Spell To Remain, - • R. Grey '44, sophomore class , • president, in his tentative financial After predicting Show - flurries statement. for 'the past four days; The Daily; 'Previous to this year's dance Collegian weatherman can now roll there was only one of 'the annual up in his winter overcoat and affairs to make .a profit, •and that ernate for the rest of the week— was in 1939- when the combination for the department of .geophysies of Hal Kemp and Pitt weekend says the cold spell will remain. made $1,300 for the '42 class fund. The predictions, of course, are In direct contrast with the $3OO subject to censorship by Mother deficit of last year's dance was the Nature. But rumors have 'it that profit column this year which to- snow flurries will stage a repeat .:taled $1,040.96 "in the black." performance today—maybe. 'The biggest expenditure of $l,-.. _ ... • 250 dollars was for the music pro , . . CaMPUS Unit' Observes .Vided by Jan Savitt and his 'or chestra, while other expenditures Civil ian .Defense Week listed included: decorations, $425; tax on admissions, $321 and ap- As Parl Of Marion! Move proximately $lOO for advertising, .. (Contind from Page One)' lege labor. compensations, programs, and Col tection,.American unity, nutrition and clothing, tirst aid• instruction . Largest item on the asset side of and physical fitness, conservation the ledger was the admisisons ni l ini- , berin 852 and totaling . 0;982, of . defense resources, publicity while the money contributed for g . and records, and 'contact with the booths amounted to sl:somen in se , and Commentirvice. ng 'on the. purpose' Of • checking totals reached $2lO. the. civilian' defense prograth , .i:n: Although contested by almost general 'and the -work of ;the t - ain;• half the fraternities, who did not pus 'division in particulaity.YeSter support it and had dances ',a their day Warnock declared "We- are. own, Soph Hop proved for the sec- making an effort to set up Mirth* ..ond tithe in three "years that, if held , defense in a deinocracy thiongli on' a big weekend with Tavorable, democratic processes which met= _weather conditions,. it can. ;be a :sue-. ~.the volunteering 'of civilian .serv ceis. • ices: 41 w§.l :l.'. ':!. l + .Jl. t•, :! •~ ~ r !.' ..: ~•s•_ _.... _ ~•:.:•:•:• ::,:.: :••::::1 •:•::•:•:::•:.1 Mid-Term 'Vacation Cancelled Next Year ""...... ( There will be no mid-semester vacation listed in 1942-'43 as the College Senate approved a sched ule, presented by the Committee on College Calendar, of next year's vacations at its last meeting. The usual Easter recess period will begin at noon Wednesday, April 21, and will end at noon, Wednesday, April 28. The report passed by the Senate, was a substitute report for•one that would have made a short mid-term recess and a short Easter vacation. A period of four days and a half for mid-esemester vacation and three days and a half allotted for Easter were advocated in the first report of the Calendar "Two periods ,were not thought to be as effective as one long one," he pointed out. ;~~ •f ,~. :":., :,~` ::.e . -- -TmsßAY:tPiolf+ l _r:A4 - ;' 1 4 1 41; 11!1 . 111!!!!1I1IWI ' IiiiiI111,111,111!!!!!Ig11114111,111P111,11UWIN4rt'.;.4. 111111111111W11111111i1111111111illI11111111111M181111111111111 119 1 TODAY WSGA. House of R'epresentatives meets, 218 Old Main 'at '5 'O'clock. Portfolio business and - editorial staffs meet in 302_ Old Main at 8 o'clock. WRA Outing Club members sign up for Friday's hayride in Mac Hall, Women's Building, or Whiie . Hall until 10 p. m. PSCA Forum Dramatic Commit tee meets in 304 Old Main at . p. m. '43 Independent meeting, 318 Old Main, at 7:15. Election of officers for the 'coming yeai. Executive committee, Freshmen. Free football movies of Penn. State-Syracuse game will be shown in 121 Sparks at 8 p. m. Coach Robert A. Higgins will - commenit. The Spanish Club will meet ha. the Grange Playroom at 7 p. in..A program of Latin American music is planned. Vitamin A exhibit, 209 Home :Ec onomics, 8 to 12 a. M. , [Reverend Q. F. Beckley,, will speak to the'Newman Cub 110 Mon the topic, "The 'Catholic Studerit in the 'Secular. College;'. , 7 .p. m. • TOMORROW There will be no g‘oonotnics. cla - s. •at 10 a. m , "The purpose is not only to supplement the armed forces 'Of this 'country, Ind also to prepare ourselves through education, mor ale, health, and all the other means possible ageing any and all kinds of emergencies. "As long as there is even one chance that students on this cam pus or men, women, and children might suffer from enemy attacks, from sabotage, from acts of crack pots, from want, hunger •or dis ease—we must Prepare in advance to meet needs that may come. 'We shall be blamed tragically if , our defense comes too late." Warnock concluded, "In this na tional defense program we citizens are endeavoring to prove that 'an adequate defense of 'democracy can be built and maintained through democratic procedures— that means by organized eiforts_of patriotic citizens acting voluntar ily rather than under dictatorship compulsion."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers