The daily collegian., December 16, 1941, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE DAILY COLLEGIA?*
: "For A Better Penn State"
Established 1940. Successor .to .the Penn State Collegian,
established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887.
Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the
regular College year :by .the students of The Pennsylvania
State College. Entered as ..second-class matter July E, 1934
at the -Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Editor Bus. and Adv. tsggr.
Boss Lehman '42 Jqmep McCaughey '42
Editorial and jßusineas Cffice .Office
81. S Old jiatn JBldsr. ll?rlW i6auth #rarier St.
‘ Pnone 711 Phone 4872
.Women's Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles '42 ,* Managing ' Editor—
John A.. Baer '42 ; Sports Editor —A. Pat Nagelberg *42;
Feature Edltor-r-JVlliiam J, -MelCnight '42; News Editor—
Stanley iI- ’iP?Fenii>ner *42 : WoifletiV Feature Editor—Alice
M.. Murray ‘42; •W«men's:Sporta Editor-i-11. Helen Gordon ’42.
. Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg '42; Circulation Man
ager—Thomas W. '42 ; Women’s .Business Manager—
Margaret JL. -jEmtmty j,42; (Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden
*42 ; jOfftcb cSeeretwry— jfyess '42.
Junior'Editorial Board—Gordon L. -.Coy. DonAld W. Davis,
Doralniqk L. Golab. James®lkein. tflaawqfe; Babon
&
Fuoss. M. L. 'SoutK ■ • ■ *8” ••■•
Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, ‘May *£. JUrelar,
Robert /E; jEdgerly, Philip Jafte, 'Frances A.>Liiby, .jd&p'p.
McCool, Sant Li Milter, Katherine 13.’ Schlep, p.
fykes. ' r ' • • •• rrrr ‘ ■ ~
.Managing Editor Thjs Issue Jfcivtd Samuel*
Ndwa -Editor This Issue i_ pondjp t>. -Webb
■Assistant Managing .Editor This [lssue pay JA. .Groiia
Jlfomen’s Editor This Issue : ' ';L. .Sjßiith
ite-vComiselor
•Tuesday, December 16, ;ls4j
; Made sacred by the blood of oyr„;?dl.diers ip
past -wars and -revered' by us in the face of the
present pne,’the cons.titvttio.nal .of*p.er
teonal liberty outlined in the American .'jjftll- .of
Rights assume ,ariew ihieip.retfttiqn ps .we ,rp-
p,ua:selyes -to therm jNo johgpr .are {they
ends in -themselves, : , •» ’ ;
• Yesterday -we -honored the beacon light which
has guided our government for 150 years from a
lusty r b,abe in ..s.waddbfl£ ,clo.th.es to a towering
Igiayt .with .an indomitabie will .to avenge bin>?elf.
* '-Xssisrdfty we ..our.,faith,giid purprl.de
in .$£ .dofiteine gf -Jtiuman liberty.- i Wjs .further
.ourselves {to the upholding .of {the funda
mental" truths .embodied in the 'Sill of Rights: .
‘ ;(1) the .freedom of pejigiqn, .speftch,- .and The'
ju-ess; .(2) the right .jp £s!ofji£fo. state militia; (3)
p.rojeptiqn frpm'^a quartering .of'
dn dyiyate &S!PV®SJ #) the-.security of per
sons against unwarrantable search and. seizure;
£5) just treatment when accused £>f a
crime and just .compensation -for private 'pypperty
tak'en-for pub.lic use; (6) necessity of speedy pub
lic trial with .recognizance of the .(?.)
right of trial by jury in common law cases; <8)
iprohibitipn ,pf pKcqsqive ftpgs, &ajls, punish
ments; (9) “natural” rights of the .people; (10)
powers reserved to the states and the people,
r Yesterday we honored -these .basic liberal priv
ileges and protections as shining ends in them
selves.
Today," reviewing these inalienable rights we
must prepare for a paradoxical sacrifice. In the
months of .toil, .tears, and blood that lie ahead
we may be asked to forfeit temporarily some or
all of these guarantees.
Already the press has felt the effect of suggest
ed government densorship and is prepared for
increased pressure. Profiigate freedom of speech
arouses quick reaction of highly tensed patriots.
The question also arises as to when the common
wellfare will require the government to assume
control of private property. The possibility is
not too absurd.
Certainly in .emergency times we can not ex
pect to .enjoy the “natural” rights of a free people
and even more certainly must we acknowledge
•that the powers of the states and the people
must be assimilated by one centralizing agency—
(the national government.
So it is with almost all of the items mentioned
in the Bill of Rights. “These are the .times that
'try men’s souls” and such times cause complete
upheavals of things once considered safe and
solid. -i v.psw
! In our drive to ultimate victory we must be
prepared to pawn some of our individual liber
ties so that freedom for all may some day be re
deemed. Personal rights “worth defending, pre
serving and advancing at every cost and by every
means,” are worth being placed in temporary
storage if such action provides for their pro
tection.
In other words, we may soon be called to shed
some of our individual privileges for regimented
ranks which recognize only one end—the Ulti
mate Victory.
In such a general sacrifice we will not lose our
decency or self respect. Rather, we \vill be pay
ing the first payment on a revitalized Bill of
Rights,
Today, fired with this new interpretation, we
face the uncertain future with renewed fervor.
THE DAILY .COLLEGIAN
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Campuseer
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For The Duration.:
A neighboring B.uckpeiliap selectee .received
his questionnaire from the Local Board and
immediately sat -down and -penned a .choicely
worded epistle of bitter. criticism of compulsory
servioe. All went well .for several months and
the tempestuoys gentleman wais pjftting hynsdlf
on the' back for getting awaj) with it. But -the
pf.. goygimnsht j®d .tejpg jgrtod
slowly, and- eyenJuaUy p&ashgd
the ppsi .ojjdge' box of aforpspjd objector: “You
ante )jbqrabY BPtift.ed .to report at .onqe ;to -Blank
iCatnp in 6......, Alabama, for
the ilurntifth J>f the emergency,” -
filing Doe Insurances
. The Tb.i <G;ams tried .to compensate for Maniac’s
.dmiogatpjy §s&*sss#!s X&S -by fqry
ing .their dting? an ej^tajeor^p''*9l? jtrpJJh
hegr ithe gdjs ..were g?op<itiy .ImT.rgssed-
The pledges, prpp.erly wary pf penn
T ta,teibihid 4^ s ’ set up.a..pool to be j;p
'jthp gyy with jibe stipkiest .moll.. -£<Wsi (Wa?
pne qf ’ ihe 'jydges ayd ,G-54 is .spyppirig
ip'try s to ;py,t '.the -‘‘b” pn thie lyftljy -,(?)'
Alsp, as .amntter ,pf record, y/e W^yit--jLt jenown
•that the ®hi Gams say'Maniac was .wrong, .the
pledge party wasn’t 'boring, everybody. had a
.swell.tim?- . f a c li- probably pobddy
went rEhi Gams.
. ism . haye . it., that the alliance .of
(phi sigj 'h|g.'j>e&i and
ripe jCampsey Combine-is fast
iajding Into -jnipthingnes.s. h|Ve didn’t (tlynk the
slitlde igicl would have the ftearj'tp deny/the other
. 5,d0.Q State men -the chappe jo, date a kgppa- -
Idle : Musinjrs:
Mpp|kett-Lgrdne.r pxtosy.
©pncibile-Pyek Gheck.
Wimmy Toicox-Mane Jyrphy.. j
Barrel Clyqkwood-Tpo.tby' iQiomas.
Addenda:
J.oan IJerzer got Murph Tempkovich’s sigma nu
pin, leaving JByard Blum as usual out in the cold
. . . Jack “Hot Shot’’ Hanley wants a nice deaf
and blind sweetie for Xmas.
Headquarters
& GIF?
JACK HAPER
Open Evenings
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pV.V.V.V.V.VI
PH
imi
Sip
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UttJdi -f
Annual Carol Sing
H. Leonard Krouse ’42 will be
chairman at the annual .Chirstmas
..Carol . Sing .On the Old Main ter
race at 3:50 o’clock Thursday eve
ning, it was announced by the
PSCA, co-sppnsors with the De
partment of Music.
Pryf. Mwmnwi pishbyrn w.iU
direct group singing from words
projected on a screen at the.top
of Old' Main steps/ Special music
will be sung by the College Chgpe.l
Chpir, and MTS- Harrigt D. Nes
bitt. .speech department, will .read
the Christmas selection'.
department of grpygd-S Ahd
.buildings, visual eduoation depart
menTapii members of tKe PSCA
jpoajpcii wii l jastsist- •
a«m jyr. ißuwsh M is ipragram
.ohhiimfuj.; »c. Rose .’A? ha?
tehatge of decorations; Frances G.
:Rftist ’A? teßde #ue pubii4ty rom
*W -m* J - Sp# l ’# ■?¥
chairmen of jhe PP pr
rpngqmebts-.
Wdia»jers ; ;
-: . . of jhf # P$
jscfaQfcr^ijp ' pspmina
. djops s&sss&*
v issye of iPitplic Tnstiyqtao.ni jiUfle- j
-tin'qf'the -dtepjaEtmatitlcrf ydilblite th- •
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SKI EQUIPMEHT
TONKIN m£S
PP
WM-tm
TOURING A 6»
«AC«I(J HASJffiSS
$2.5D-SS.I&
SKATES & SUPPLIES
Ladies’
RB3SK
$5.7546.58
Alkteiic Store, Inc.
Opposite Main Galp
rummy, jmxtmm 25,4941
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CAMPUS CALEINpAR '
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TODAY
(Portfolio edit staff rrieet, 316.01 d
Main, 8 p, m.
WSGA House of Representa
tives; :318 Old Mainj 4:45. ' ■
’45 .Campus party victory meet-
.ol^'Jiffaini 7:30 p. m..
'.Genpgn ..Ckristipas
sing, Schwab Auditorium, 7 p. m.
JKept history
or, will speak on.“united States
in the Far Ea%t” pt .the. fHstopy
ClUjb .rpeetipg ,ip -.8 (Sparks .Byild
ing at 7 -p. ip.
Baracuds Club, Pioneer House!
arid Irigleside 01ub will hold
smoker ..sit drujig^de. , ; GJy;b,
p. m. Joe Bederik, speaker..
TQM^appiar.;;
Watch service Jst_ Wesley, foun
dation, 7:4.5 p. .
Start ,£jipjrt-,ssijf ypsy r
'mm isligp*®*
Mm's
mm
<v. . . -
flUffS
wMtm
mum
PUCKS
Cftdm*
HCMJCEy SKATE
SA.TS
at the
a ;•» v;, \i-ziz
I
Dial 2158