~AI 1C VWO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"For A Better P 01217. State"
8tICCCIII;01 4 to the Penn Stato Coßeata%
YAtablinhed 1940
establishCdtoo4, and the Free Lance, established 1887.
Published daily except Sunday • and Monday during the
ttegular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania
Mato College. Entered an neeond-ehu3n matter July 6, L 984
at the Post-office al. State College, Pa., under - the act :)f
March 8, 1870.
Editor Bus. and Adv.; Mgr.
Mom Lehman, - 42 '"-$. Vg . w ' James McCaughey '42
71ditorial and Buginesa Office
818 Old Main HIM.
Phone 711
Women's Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles '42; Managing Maar--
Mtn A. Baer '42; Sports 'Mlitor—A. Pat Nagelberg '42;.
:ii'eature McKnight '42; News Editor--
J anley J. PoKempner '42; Vtlarnen's Feature Editor—Alloo
PI. Murray '42; Women's Snorts Nditor—lt. Helen. Gordon '42.
Credit Manage•—Paul M. Goldberg '42 ; Circulation Man
.ctrer--Thomas W. Allison '42; Women's Ruttiness Manager—
Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden
'42; Assistant Office Secretary—Far 0. Reese '42.
Junior Editorial ilonrd—Gordon L. Coy, Donald W. Davis,
HDominick L. Colab. James D. 01Icein, David Seminole, Robert
"1. Schooley, Richard S. Stebbins, Samuel L. Stroh. Nicholas
' W. Voszy, Iferbert J. Zukauakan, Emily L. t.41711C, Louise M.
I;. rouosp, Kathryn IS. Popp, Edith L. Smith.
. Junior linsituta Doard—Leonard E. Bach, Roy S. Darelay.
llobett E. Edgerly, Philip Jaffe, FiltileCa A. Leihy, John E.
../Yle.Cool, Sara L. Miller, Katherino E. Schott.. Marjorie L.
Metoilex
ASSOCIOACIO: Pre vi
6. iletside Dikliest
Editor Thin YASUO. ---- Donald W. Davis, dr.
News Editor Thin issue Gordon L. Goy
-Women's Editor Thin IRRIIC Emily L. Funk
Sopomore 'A4S/M.llllin - Edward Lapon, Jack Vogel-
'Graduate Counselor Louts if. Ball
Thursday, November 13, 1941
IPropoW knals Plan
11s Timeliy and Sound
The .proposed $13 , ,000 three-class .mural project
which H. Leonard Krouse, senior class president,
'presented in an All-College Cabinet meeting
:Tuesday night is one 'of the few good suggestions
,have.been made for a permanent andlast
3ng memorial to Penn State. •
. Many .class gifts to the College haVe faded into
::insignificance with the expansion 'of College in»
terests-andbuildings. But here is an opportunity
for :three classes' to write their gift ! permanently
uporthe walls of Old Main. Krause said TueS-
Oday night., ".1 1 / 2 s long as Old Main stands, this
6 : three-way xnemorial would remain as a 'lasting
e•
-tribute to the College and. a pictorial. presentation.
:`Of its history."
Other .poteritiEd class gifts may be' as good as
be .mural projegt, but they are not as timely.
L.AVhere -these class gifts may be presented at any
:time, the mural project :has-a. .strict time element
. •
, included. Henry Varnum Poor cannot be kept
-.forever. Other commissions as 'lengthy es "ours
:'could requisition his time.
The decision of the three class presidents to
Airesen t. the issue before a class vote is comme-nd
,lable. The presidents do not wish .to dictate the
,'dispensation of class funds; they make no -attempt
`lti influence the -classes in accepting 'the -idea 'as
""the only .one which is noteworthy; -they do not
%v!‘krant to crowd out other important- projects.
However, the -presidents did consider it :neces
iiHary to take irninediate -action :in proposing a plan.
:so far, •has the timeliest and most. impor-
Atant value as a class
.gift to the ,college.' - The
Atstablishing of Poor as an artist-in-residence and
willingness to instruct -students
Aar work would create -an. added. 'incentive -to -the
—mural .project. •
Since the present mural was meant as a part of
a series of .murals, and since it depicts only Penn
State in its ;early - pioneering.-days, the •proposed.
'murals would picture the progression of Penn
state from a 'Farmers' High. School to a cliver
sifiod university,
Krouse asked the IUI-College Cabinet for per
to hold a special class election on Thurs.-
day, rriday, and Saturday, December 11, t 2, and
13, The election would follow - the fr•::shman
elections which will be held Wednesday, Deccan
-1)er.10. The question would be placed Upon in••
diviltud ballots for each class, and the class
would vote af; a unit. If any class - refuses to
participate in the three-way project, the proposed
)nurals would be defeated.
Krouse and the other two presidents intend to
sponsor the mural project, not as a movement to
'stave off other suggestions, but as a .project
...Whin appears to need immediate attention and
worthwhile consideration.
The presidents of the classes invite consid,era
tion and we recommend It. The mural in Old
Main has attrac!ed much favorable publicity for
.l'etni State, {I) id the proposed murals would
Downtown Office
1.1.9-121. Booth Premier St.
Phone 4372
frf3 i3ArLynukitAN,
+rrgilrnlllnll~lAlJ►llinlrllilllltlnlllillltnulhll►hrlinpmuuinit►nlulnunllllllnUl
ONE MAN'S
MEAT
1111180111111111111111)111111110111111111111111111111111MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMILIMPIIIIIIIIM
Rand Me Thai Boob► Prize, Boy
So far this year, I've been batting one . thousand
straight. As the prize Mixer, on campus, I really
should get a tin medal handed to me on a dust
I pan Yougel. So they elect 'hit- - burgess.
boost 'Hutchinson, so - he loseh. pat 'Ferguson
and Doggett on the back... 'They both get, the
shaft. Doc Ritenour's outfit take's a ride.>They're
still piddling 'around in Old Main's basement.
Soph Hop, I predict; will stink. It goes over the
top for $l,OOO. Houseparty will be a -Sad affair,
Everybody 'l've spoken to has' commented on the
wonderful time they. had, Thespians have a
swelled head and a lousy show, affirms Loki. So
they put on a swell show and I've got a lousy head.
If you've got any friends you'd like me to revile,
so they'll be sure to make out, or any enemies you
want me to speak sweetly about, just let me know,
"The Battler for Lost Causes;" they call me. It
doesn't bother me, though. As long as I can con : -
tinue to bring to light the iniquities of campus
life, I'm having fun.
Maybe Cabinet Was Dna% That Med?
This drinking business which Cabinet has stir
red up seems to be confounding confusion. The
only practical result which, their action had over
the weekend was to make drinking more ex
pensive. Now, you've got to invite a chaperon in
for a drink everytime you mix 'em.
Realizing the necessity .for • rescuing the regu
lation of student drinking from the maze of rules
and opinions promulgated by WSGA, IFC, the
dean of men, and the dean of women, Cabinet's
action might have ,been necessary. However,
in the way it was presented, the All-College law
merely added to the hodge-podge of undnforded
legislation. If Cabinet had been sincere, it would
have given more time to the consideration of the
problem- and would have confronted students
and administration with a well-written code,..de
fining exactly the limits of its jurisdiction, pre
scribing the proper judicial treatment, and pro
vidint for punishment that would fit the crime.
A •complete revision of -Cabinet's anti-drinking
code is indicated. The revision tshould make
clear exactly •what jurisdiction: -it 'covers , and
eliminate conflict with the'codes Of other quasi
governmental groups.
Think twice next time, Cabinet. Student gov
ernment based on hasty,lll-considered•legislation.
only weakens the foundationon which such goV
ernment rests.
First Call
Christmns Cards
Place Orders Now For Your Per
sonalized Greeting Cards From
Our Large Selection. Prices Bnin`
At $l,OO For 50 Viiith Your Name.
yfs , IN 9 S
AA. .
in the Cathaum Theatre-Bldg.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Cosmopolitan Club, Northwest
lounge . Atherton Hall, 8 p. m.
Riding Club meeting, Stock
Judging Pavillion, 7 p. m. -
Liberal Arts Council meeting,
305 Old Main, 7 p. m.
. PSCA Sethinar executive com
mittee, .30., 6 1 Old Main, 8 p. m.
PSCA freshman 'forttm execu
tive committee , for Freshman Wo
men's- Banquet to meet in 304 Old
Main 'at 4:15 p. m.
'45 Independent party meeting,
318 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Gerald
•Blue Key meeting. Beta Theta
7:30 p. m.
WRA Swimming Club.' White
Hall pool, 7:30 p. in.
•Outing Club will
,meet in 3'
White Hall, 6:30 p.
American Association of Uni
versity Women meeting, Home
Economics Auditorium, 7:45 p. m.
Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women,
will speak.
Tau Beta Pi business meeting,
Phi Itappa Tau, 7 p. m.
• Compulsory Golf Club meeting,
2 White Hall, 6:30 p. m.
Camera Club lecture on filters,
300 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Every-
DOWN Y 3 DEC. 10 Y 3 JAN. 1
.0
for
Arrow Shirts Arrow Tie's
Arrow Underwear
at
•
.Charles
Fellow Shop
109'S. Allen St. •
-LOKI
HOLD THAT LINE!"
Arrow shirts go the whole
!let leng without a "sub:"
In the 'Arrow backfield. is
- . fine white .broad.
cloth shirt that is all-
American . in its long-
Wearing and non-wilting
constitution. Cut to •fit
tour torso . .tuad Sanforized
shrunk (fabric shrinkage
lees than 1%). Get .Hiu
today! $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW TIES
MMSDAY,VOV/MllollkA'aiki• - •
TODAY
Men's Apparel
CORNER ALLEN AND BEAVER
Lettert Ti) The Editor—
Booklet Editor •
Rights A Wrong
To The Editor
The story covering Interfrater
nity Council -meeting -in Wednes
day's Daily Collegian, was
.inac
curate when it stated that •I was
to receive "a -.Salary" for; editing
the Fraternity Booklet, next year...
In view .of the stenographic as
sistance involved in addressing,
packing and mailing more than
2,000 -booklets each summer':l
asked IFC to appropriate . the. sum
of $5O to cover this expense. .
This sum was also to cover the
mimeographing and mailing of the
entire list of incoming freshmen.
with their addresses for rushing
purposes. In no.way could the sum
appropriated by Council be called.
a "salary" to me for editing arid'
preparing the booklet.
Sincerely,
body welcome
TOMORROW
Advanced accounting students
meeting, 10 Sparks Building, 2
p. m. Job opportunities and quail . -
fications will be discussed.
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
ARROW UNDERWEAR
Ridge Riley