P AGE TWO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
"For A Better Penn State"
:4)IL-hod 1940 Sncr.o:;;;01 - to the Penn State Collegian
establish , :cl 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887
PliblnThed daily et:copt Sunday and Monday clurinq the
regular CoIICt yaar h.v fhr students of The Pennsylvania
State College. Enrartatt ns second-class matter July 5, 19:11
at. the Post-office at State College, Vs., under the act of
March 8, 1879
Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr.
Ross Lehman "47. James McCaughey '4L."
)Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office
313 Old Main Bldg. 119-121 South Frazier St
Phone 711 Phone 4372
•Women's Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles 'l2; Managing Editor—
John A. Baer 12; Sports Editor—A. Pat NageVaerg '42:
"Feature Editor—William .T.-IVlCE:nlght. '42; • News Editor—
Stanley J. 'PoKetnpner '42; Women's Peature-Editor--Ance
•M: Murray '42; Women's Sports Editor—R. Helen Gordon
;Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg '42; Circulation Man
ager—Trion-las. W. Allison '42; Women's Business Manager
—Margaret L: Etribury-'42; • Office Secretary—Virginia
Ogden •'42; Assistant Office Secretary—Fay E. Reese '4e.
-*Junior:Editorial Board--Gordon L. Coy, Donald W.l3avis,
L. -C;01..ab., ladles U Olkein, David Sainuets.
- Robert E. Schooley, aichard S.. .Stebbins, Herbert J.
Zukauskas, Entity L..'Futrk, Louise M. Fuoss, Kathryn M.
3 0_0, Edith L. Smith.
- Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Boy E. Barclay.
- .Robert E. Edgerly, Philip Jaffe. trances A. L JolinT.
- McCool, Sara L. Miller,er, Katherine E. Schott, Mar elby,
jorie L.
Sykes.
Member
Cblleetale Pres'F
GpiCe6icrite Di6est
Managing Editor This TSSIIC
ash , tant Managing Editor
Mewl; Exli tor This Lisne
Women's .I,lit,or This issue _
Graduate Counselor
Thursday ; ,Tatwary 22, 1942
Want A Date?
Do you have a date for Tuesday night?
If not, get one. We aren't going to appeal to
your sense of patriotism, your "all-out" for cam
pus defense; We're just going to recommend a
four-hour treat with four of the best bands on
campus—the Aristocrats, the Campus Owls, Walt
Jarries and his Penn Staters, and the Nittany
Lions.
This is the first time in the history of Penn
State terpsichorean antics that College hot-dogs
and coeds will dance to the music of all of Penn
State's dance .bands in one night. * This is the
first time that the College administration and
student organizations have agreed so heartily and
xeadily to cooperate in some campus project.
And it is a difficult project. The administra
tion has sacrificed its time and convenience to
matte the .dance a success. The registrar's office
has - gladly allowed The Daily Collegian to move
in during the midst of registration, and the de
-) artment of grounds and buildings has offered its
facilities and men to construct two band shells,
wax the floors, and arrange Recreation Hall for
the dance,
Above all, students are rallying behind the idea
of an All-College defense jubilee. Orchestra
readers were placed upon a spot. Because Tues
day night is the only date for the next two
months, the band maestros responded, despite the
;fact that one or two bands May -need a brass or
,:axophone player to fill in.
From 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., music of the four
bands will be mi3ded in a hodge-podge of melody.
Two bands will alternate, playing three or four
dances in succession for the first half of the pro
gram.. At - intermission, the Thespian Mobile
Units will stage a floor show, and the other two
-rands will climax the evening's dancing.
Not only campus orchestras, but many student
organizations are backing the Victory Ball. WSGA.
Ilias consented to give its students 1 o'clock late
Aiermissions and AU-College Cabinet will work
• through its representativies for a sell-out dance.
The American Association of University Wo
men, which is sponsoring a mid-winter festival
in the State College High School on Tuesday eve
ning, is cooperating in making the night an All-
Community night. Tickets for their bazaar will
:be interchangeable so that students or State Col
lege residents may attend either function.
Finally, the campus "shindig" has plenty of
dance appeal. As much as we may pride our
lves in doing our bit for Uncle Sam, the Bed
Cross, and Mrs. Hazel's Emergency Loan Fund,
we want to get our morley's worth. To insure
this, the best of campus talent, besides the best
of campus music makers, will be consolidated into
au evening of fun and madcapping.
So, grab your gal; forget about the bluebooks
you just flunked; don't think of the hard courses
yhich are just ahead; and concentrate on danc
ing to the melodies from the horns and saxo
phones of campus rhythm kings. Not only wilt
)ton be dancing to the music of campus maestros,
hut yoti be 13:,ving the wllr paths for Urttel.
Di,tributor of
Janie D. Olkein
Robert M. Faloon
t.b.‘njatnin. M. Bo.iles,
_____Edith L. Smith
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A,. Si ifpefirill 771cory
It was a terrifying, let alone an incredibly
stupefying, theory that Maurice Samuel present
ed, under the subject "The Great Hatred," in his
annual lecture at the Hillel Foundation' the other
evening.
Ostensibly an analysis of the fundamental
causes of anti-Semitism, Samnel'S . .perietrating
search struck deeply?, through • this visible • Mani
festation, at the rarely-discerned heart of. Fascist
philosophy. •
Anti-Zemitism, Samuel distinguishes, is that
body of per - secutiort expressed in the fear of "Jew
ish world domination," as developed• in that, un
fortunately, widely-accepted forgery, "The Pro
tocols of the . Elders of Zion," while anti-Jewish : .
ness is merely another form of • racial; national,
and individual dislike.
But, anti-Semitism represents a totally differ-
ent struggle, Samuel discerns. Here is the as
tounding °part of his theory. Anti-Semitism, he
proclaims. is the manifestation of Christ-hatred.
His reasoning follows this line: The power
motive in man is !engaged in a life-and-death
struggle with man's conscience. founded as it is
on the Christian principles of morality. The un
conscious hatred of the Christian principles finds
its expression in the hatred and fear of the sym
bol of those principles, the Jews who supposedly
or actually originated the Christian philosophy of
love, brotherhood, and cooperation..
Louis H. Bell
In other words, anti-Semitism is the external
expression of the inner hatred of Christianity. It
is 'the visible manifestation of the-power motive's
conflict with morality. Samuel points out that
in Germany's neo-paganism the attack has begun
to be direct and conscious. Some few more ar
dent Nazi philosophers ha\fe attacked the Chris
tian morality. directly, without bothering to de
tour via anti-Semitic symbolism.
It is not really the Jews whom the Nazis hate
and fear, Samuel attempts to prove. It is
Christy and His omnipotence whom the Nazis
fear. It is only that Christ and Christianity are
too overwhelming and that the habit Of submis
sion to them. is too deeply ingrained that 'the at
tack is not more direct.• The Comthunists, Sam
uel points out, have no anti-SemitisM simply
Be
cause they have repudiated Christianity openly.
Again. Samuel points out, anti-Semitism does
not exist anywhere except in the Christian
world. Elsewhere, as for instance in Moslem
Asia Minor. only the usual manifestations of pre
judice are found.
Wherever are found the followers of the Fas
cist philosophy of force-power, - "there will you
find anti-Semitism, Samuel states. And wherever
the phenomenon of anti-Semitic hallucination
exists, exists a hatred, largely unconscious, of the
morality of Christianity.
gMM
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
One Man's Meat
~.
m
Rest Cash Prices
liberal Trade In TE x oKs
Clean Used Books
Get Our Prices Before
Suying Your Texts KEELER'S
1111 College Courses.
All Dry Pock
Tickets Sold
For the second successive week
reservations for the Dry Dock night
club have been "sold out" long be
fore the Saturday night lunfest
opens its doors. The final block of
tickets were sold last night; the
Dry Dock committee announced. .
It took just two: days for Student
Union to sell the 147 table reserva
tions that are available for the
weekly night club. No persons will
be admitted to the Sandwich Shop
on Saturday evening without a
table reservation, the committee
warned students.
Because •ofthe frequent last min
ute : changes in the entertainment
program of:Dry Dock, names of in
dividual entertainers will not be
made public during • this year's
performance. William H. Cissel
'43 and Thomas R. Heidecker '43,
co-chairmen of Dry Dock, however,
promise that a fine prograth will
be arranged for this Saturday
night.
NITA Hours Increased
Hours to be worked by NYA stu
dents have been increased from 30
to 40 this month, it was announced
by the NYA office last night. There
are still no new developments in
the Youth Administration 'Pro
gram, and. rumors to the contrary
are not to :be believed.
-For Good Food At, ANY TIME
• BREAKFAST
• LUNCH
* DINNER . .
* MIDNIGHT SNACK
Try The
" COLD P.'• •
^ Pt.
,;E DINE., , .
"Always Ready to Serve You"
12G W. College Ave. Russell Adamitz, Prop.
-LOKI
Aftia ,
1 444
441
41°11
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
44, 1 ,
Alkiml4v
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942
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CAMPUS CALENDAR
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TODAY
PSCA Executive Committee
meeang, Hugh . Beaver room, 2
,p.
• Filing exhibit, Lobby of Home
Ec Building.
. .
Sewing for the Red Cross in 117
Home Economics, 8:45 to 8:45 p. m.
SATURDAY
All-College cabin party at
PSCA• Cabin. Cars leave from
rear of Old Main, 2 p. m,
Dry Dock night club, 9 to 12.
SUNDAY •
Meeting of all freshman busi
ness and editorial staff candidates,
405 'Old Main, 8 p. m. •
MISCELLANEOUS
Numerals and varsity 7 sweaters
for soccer, cross-country and foot
ball will be available in 107 Old
Main 'this week. •
Courses Stress
Pre-War Period
Emphasis will be laid upon the
events and causes leading up to the
present war in the teaching of cur
rent world histbry, 'Professor Asa
E. Martin, head of the history de
partment, announced yesterday.
The three courses which will deal
largely with the historical back
ground of the war are History 419,
Recent European History, History
421, Recent American history, and
History 23, Latin America since in
dependence.
YOUR
Cathaum
Theatre
Building