PAGE -TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tor A Better Penn State" Established 1940 Successor to the Penn State Collegian established 1994, and the Free Lance, established 1887: Published daily except Sunday anti Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania. State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934: sit the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 8, 1879 Editor (1 . 41 1-R.,,, E , r _ . Bus. and Ada. Mgr. Ross Lehman '42 James McCaughey '4l Editorial and Business Office 313 Old Main Bldg. . Phone 711 Women's Editor—Jeanne C. Stites '42; Manaoing.Editor— : .• John A. Baer '42; .Sports Editor—A. Pat Nagelberg "42. Aj'eature - Editor—Witham J. Melt:n:loA '42; News Editer— .Stanley J. Poltempner '42; Women's Feature Editor—AJice. , - , 14Y1'. Murray A 42; Women's Sports Editor—R..ifelen.Gonlett '42. Credit-tVlanager—Paul M. Gpldberg '42; Carct4ation Man ager—aboanas W. Allison r 42; Women's , Busiriess..llllarkager —Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virgitkia ,Ogden. '42; Assistanit . Office Secretary—Fay E.. Reese 0'42. Metatb , x Dissocidecl , GDile;%de Presi. aAleekileDifsest J,unior Edltori al Board —Gordon L Coy; Donald W.. navis. Golah, James D ))oinirtick L . - Robert -E. Schooley, Richard ,S. Stebbins, Iferbert J •Zukauskas, Emily L. Funk, Louise M. Fuoss, Kathryn•M 'Popp, Edith L. Smith. Junior-Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Boy E. Barclay .4toberi; E. Edgerly, Philip Jaffe, Frances A. Leiby. john E. :)VicCool, Sara L. Miller,' Katherine E. Schott, Marjorie Sykes nt:Pne3ci, rum roe ivAriomn, novel v-iseNo e NatiJnali Advertising Set-vice, kr'. College Publishers Ilehresentathe 1440 mAoisoN Ava NEw YoR K. N. 14 C111C.11G•3 /3•31;T0N • 1.0 rincycv,-; 'l4.anandrig Editor This Issue -- • Robert E. Schooley Assistant Managing Editor This Issue ____ Paul Woodland News Editor. This Issue _ Doti:met Women's hatitor rhis Issue Kathryn DC ruPP ;I Graduate Counselor Saturday, January 24, 1942 More Financial Aid . It is possible that direct financial aid from the ..government would .be one of the most suitable A•Ways.of . making it possible for "essential" tech .4nical students to attend the new summer semes and thus get their degrees soon enough to he ',lob considerable aid in the war effort. itsinfeers and chemists will, not be able to continue L i Litheir studies -this. summer. They . will not have ,enougb. money. Ordinarily, they .work during June, July, awl. :An‘lu.st,:b4t.under the : new plan that will be prac 'Aically 4.4tt ..of -the question.. Even if they can Aonanage.to get ougieient•money to return this sum what about the'Fail? And next Winter and spring? -Congress granted an appropriation about a „week ago .order that industrial workers could .:40)e paid and given special training while factories •44are prepared to produce war Materials. ,Shouldn't college students in'technical curricula bavie .part their expenses paid so .that they will be able •Ito.fill_essential. places.in.this country's .war plan? •The answer to this question seems obvious %when it is considered that many of these students ; not ,be able to graduate under present ar ",tratigeinents. 'Money is _being spent freely for '- . .every other purpose which will be of any con • ..ceivable aid to the nation. Why not spend it in 'A:Ws way, •too? Where, Oh Where . We wonder where, when, and why the Student I.i:wising Board has become a phantom, The ' l 3,robleins are still here. The housing conditions ••which existed 'two and three years ago are still .existing today, Last year, when the president of the housing .iboard graduated, there were no provisions made -for another election and. members of the board, in their lethargic trousers, forgot - about student .11Aousing problems, In fact, all last year, the board forgot about housing conditions, Only two or three meetings were held and only 't,v,to or three members were present, If this is indicative of the students attitude toward their :Jiving conditions, we would gladly throw in the white flag. But it isn't, Too many students are otill complaining about their bandbox: rooms and' ting .\Are suggest that the Alt-Colleie Cabinet tieor ganize the Student Housing Board, provide for a ctrossention representation of all students, fr,-,i teriuty and non-fraternity, and also make certain 'that the board will he a pritian: , tit one, 1140'i; year, noire than ever, Ole need lw 400 d botisii!p 1):_ , : J1)1) • f,h.e n9f., Downtown Office 1.19-121 South Frazier .St Phone 4372 Distrkbu tof of David Si/rateis. I=l Louis.H. -S. A. B. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN tit c .- N 1 )14 ,. •11 x• Par Noiic- May justice with her shining sword Make just one little slip • And give our graciotis profs the word-- We'll settle for a zip! There comes a time •in the life of every young man or woman (poor sheltetled creatures) when naught will suffice but to betake . himself .and _a barrel of beer into some cosy' . comer - where he can drown his deeds in dileamy draughts . . . and this is the time! In order that we, the students of this fair institution, may celebrate a semester well-done or a new one well-begun, and believing it to be for the common good do hereby petition that the local 18th Amendment be waived for the weekend. All in favor say "Aye!". Do ya hear that Bobbie, and Jerry, and Rossie, and Jean nie, and Artie, and - Charlottie? Do ya• hear us talkie'? D ra m/s For the kind information and benefit of seniors spending their last few days and for those under classmen, overWrattett by this semester's cares. we publish for the first time and at the risk of life and limb, a list of bonafide snaps to be in cluded in any and- all schedules. Money refund ed for anything lower than a "2". Greek Literature 26 I. E. 409 (ESpecially , recommended for coeds) Hort. 52 ' Ag. Ec. 11 Econ. 16 (No • College education is complete without a course from Sammy, who, incidentally, hasn't had his rightful . share of publicity . ibis ° season) . . Eng. "Comp. 20 • Hist. 12 '. . - • • • H. E. • • 209 . . • JOUIII. 2 Phys. Ed. 435 In A Lizg.' liter Vein .. _ . aava s. as, J. A. O. IL' I. la jaLaNya nla lA nu= 1-/ 4.• . with a diamond from 'Princeton's P. 41 Philips, no less—lucky lass .is Polly Insley.. , - Lien Krouse, activities than par excellence, .has had his topthbrush packed for weeks to he at the pier when.9live Kalar disembarks from Panama'. Fight On To— DeShine your' little noses - and arag but your :best NylOns '45 cuties for old Uncle Manide is 'a gonna bestir himself and catch a date" for the super gala event of the season- come 'Tuesday night. What could be finer than and Leyden, Walt James, Jimthie McAdam ,. and : :their :tesped tiv(e entourages out-blowing each :.other all for a buck ten. • ff'7iat No Omani It isn't a dance without a Queen in these parts, and since this particular shindig is spchisored by this noble rag, Ave heartily nominate . Kathie Os good. Have you seen those eyes ... we haxiie, but the student editor saw them first, damn! ' • Should Auld Acquaintance Returning to grace the mire and macadam which is campus In the Spring, will be deltachi Billy Bates, fresh from the air corps, Jeanne McAdam, Pat Behney, Jean Babcock, Betty Rank,. .Hep Gordon, Marion •Seroukis, Bob Baird, Garth Die trick, Jan Hartz, Marion Sperling, Kay Loresch, Jean Clark, Midge Taylor, George Pettigout, and jeanne 'Andaman. Phi Mu Nus' . • • Flash! Milly Austry has just announced her marriage to Ensign C. Bernard Dahl, USN.R, in the village of St. Marys on Thursday night, Great things these defense courses. Oh Fate Where Is Thy Stiiro• After a semester of literally knocking himself out to project a bit of grammar onto his unwilling class of two-year-aggies, Lou Bressler was ap proached by a sober, serious lad with "Do you really like to do this stuff? Why don't you try taking shorthand and become a court stenograph er. You can make a lot of money doing that." Sometimes it just doesn't pay to get up in the morning, eh Lou? DriftiMoil Aliyoro? \ , :lia cant 1,;, - :',. a date acoimii lierk? is j , l qttotos second f'rit h01t1 , 2. n,,_ I ' A ' Art Review... Old Mania... Color Prevails The keyword for the exhibit, "The Face of America," now hang ing in the Main Engineering art gallery, could very appropriately be "color." No matter where one stands in the gallery, various greens, reds, yellows, and blues. At the far end of the gal- lery are the rich deep tones of • "Turbulent .Seas" by di Martieu, SUNDAY and the raw reds and greens bold- Fellowship Group will discuss is- displayed in Margull's "Por "Constructive Christian Action in tugese Dock," and "Glouchester." Wartime, .. m. First Presbyterian At the opposite end is the wry p Church, 5 green "Junkyard," by Bahrod, Wesley Foundation services: and the "Old Pink Mansion," by Church .School, 9:30 a. m.; Wesley Ziroli. Fellowship League, 6:30• p. m • Friendly Hour, 8:30' p. m.'. ,•• The "Deserted Farm," in tern- • p - ,tri pera. by Breinin, is , very well Hillel record concert, 2:30. done. The old house outlined against a rich luxurious sky is al- Students who are interested..in most like an architectural render- taking Russian 1,2, and 4, meet. ing. This picture is very force- in 105 Sparks, 4'p. ‘m., Wednesday ful in its clear, rather detailed to schedule their classes. presentation. One of the nicer pieces in the exhibition is "Farm Fields," a pscA off ers water-color by Rainey Bennett. Structurally, the composition is very Oriental—peaked hills and sketchy trees—but the barns pic- Freshman handbooks, maps; and tuned .have probably never been rooming house lists are available seen east of Ohio. The colors are at the PSCA office, 304 Old Main, particularly notable in this pic for first semester freshman 'and tune. Adolf Dehn is well repre newcomers. In addition, the assc da Symphony." It is a pictgre of repre sented by his water color, "Flori ciation sponsors an employment busyServiCe arid' has a library of near, negro convicts in their blue and white striped suits against a ly 300 books in the Hugh Beaver very nice sky. room. - Students who registered in the Another fitting word to describe • e the exhibition would be "Desola- employment service last semester and still need jobs are asked to tion." The Dali-like "Deserted Well," by Millman; the moronic report their new schedules to the office. Over 150 job placements family pictured in Siparius' color were made at the beginning • Of ful. but drab "Back of the Yards"; the yfear. the very dull and lifeless "City Blacks," by Dalstrom and the- About 200 rooming houses are dark -almost sinister "Bridge," by listed, as well as apartments for' students in the housing directory: areinin - are all gond illustrations of gloom and social disaster. l.ne Ebuil. also offers opportunity' Some .of the pictures, such as for activity on, a number - of coin , , mittees, "-17tb and- Hadley Sts., Milwau- kee," 'by Lauterback (an obvious „ . attempt at . the technique of Am- ....... . eritan . primitive . expression); Day Of Prayer Set' "Street,” by Steuwall; `•`Premeu ode.," 'by Gaspers and a few oth- For February 15.. - • .. er:s shouldn't be taken too serious ly.. ~.... On February 15 Penn State stu show is really worth several visits. 'With .'a few exceptions tile dents will join the other students ' The glOOm 'mentioned as prevail- of the world in a World Student .- Day of Prayer, it was announced ing over the show may remain af last night by Peter Danos, chair- Jet the •paintings come down if man of the World's Student Chris : : itePoits"are true 'that this is to be Federation. the last exhibition sponsored by tiara - --- - the'department of fine arts. According to • Danos, a Slate - . . "Studentsstudent of from ri.a L n e 3 e , d s . , • • • lyps n .... glan andd...... Postpone s Dance creeds keep this day to strengthen:' .their beliefs in .the brotherhood.. • A scheduled square dance at that binds them together through Wooelman's Hall, February 28, .has Christianity." been - postponed; according to an In campus services on February announcement biJohn C. York '43, 15, Chaplain Frizzell will com. -social 'chairman of the Newman ment. on the importance Club which was sponsoring The the day in Schwab Auditorium . event. The new date has not been while all the town churches :will decided. have silecial prayer services - as BUY DEFENSE STAMPS will all student communities. AND BONDS around the world. By DOROTHY M. SAVARD . _ . . The First Nahonal. Bank Of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '=nS ,, gI=:MMMMMM:RECMMit/IMMeMM SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1942 ammiumuniiiiimummumummuummunition CAMPUS CALENDAK... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Cars going to PSCA cabin for All-College cabin party will leave back of Old Main at 2,5, and 7 p. m. Penn State Riding Ciub..meet ing, Riding Club paddock, 2 p. Then Penn State Riding Club will meet at the club paddock, 2 p. m. he sees MISCELLANEOUS Aid To Frosh TODAY M=!M , PII
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