4 , howW._C4E 4i'VVO TEE :D.AILY• COLLEGIAN "ror )1. 'letter Pexni State"' • -Esthlliisimi.l94o. Successor •to the Penn State Collegian. 1951, end .the .Free Lance, established 1887. :Published daily except Sunday - and Monday during the --regular College •car - by.the students of The Pennsylvania ritate.College. -.Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 at the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of .^• IMarch 8 , Mil. 410.itor y Bus. and Adv., Mgr.. -fitoss Lehman '42 James McCaughey "47. —Editorial and 13usine3s Office Downtown Office 313 Old Main Bldg. 119-121 South Frazer St • rhone 711 Phone 4372 AVoni,n's Editor—Jeanne C. Sti '42;. Managing Editor John-A. ll:4er '42.• Sports :Editor—A. Pat Nagelberg -•Feature.P.ditor-61111no Wiettuight '42; News Editor— Stanley J. PoKemprier "42; .Women's Feature Editor—Alice Murray Womeaa':; }.part;; Editor—P.. Helen Gordon '42. Credit Manager—Paul I h. Goldberg '42; Circulation Man ager—Thomas W. Allison Women's Business Manager —Margaret L. Embory '42: Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden '42; Assist:mt. Offi2e.:leeretary—Fay E Reese '4e. ,Junior Editorial Board—Liordon L. Coy, Donald W. Davis glolnialek L. Coln)), la/neti D. .01kein, David Samuels Robert. E. Schooley, Richard S. Stebbins, Herbert J Zulcauskris, Emily L. Funk, Louise M. Fuoss, Kathryn M opp, Edith L. fonith. Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Roy E. Barclay Robert E. Edgerly, Philip Jaffe, Frances A. Leib's , . John E IfsieCOOL Sara 1.1.. LIMN% is thOrilie E. Schott, Z.rianorte L Sykes. Viis wine Assistant tlittiaging -Editor .._ -• New Editor This .Issue Women's Editor This Issue ___ Grpcluate CottnA:lor ]Friday, - January 30, 1942 A Good Bargain. Those who have given no thought to the present Artiste Course Series should perk up their ears When ihey hear of the entertainment value offer ed by the Artists' Course Committee. •The. Committee is presenting three admission arg adas for three top-notch artists. Where one ordinarily pays its to hear Marian Anderson, he Tan pay one dollar less to attend the Laurit7. Mel tine)! and :Rochester Philhairmonic arcllestra addition to -the Anderson concert. ' Only a few seat.: are available at this price. - -However, L) stage seats, ideal. for Anderson • 7 ikaeiell Orfan::, can be obtained by students for $4.40. From the stage seats, the listener gets a . -.``i . grand-stand seat" of the performers. • For the third number, the noehester Philharmonic Or chestra featuring Jose Iturbi, the hold.err; of stsg..-i He i sts will be seated in the foyer. .I.'he single admission seats, which may -"lean e,tanding - rooth, will cost $2.75 each for Melchior end the orchestra, and $3.85 for Marian Anderson. .A big saving in musical. economy can be made by .'raying either the stage seats or the r , . • series tickets. The stage series ticket represents la saving of more than half We cost of admissions to the single numbers and assures the prospective • subscriber that lie will have a better ystitage . . .:z -point with comfort. • Penn State students, for a long time, clamored. for the appearance of high-priced artists at the .Artists' Course Series. The procuring of these - Stars of radio, stage, and opera meant an increase --in the budget. This increase is met only by a complete sell-out of The entire series. The few --remaining seats on the stage and the auditorium -proper riWy "niCtall the difference between cc:l:Sul or mediocre :;eason. -Penn State has hull I. a tradition around. it•; Art *wigs' Course Series and intends to itiold. its tradi- Students Who are music lovers can cooper ate by wholeheartedly supporting the Artists' . Course and showing their appreciation or. the •i4art of the College i» . attempting to bring thie -ctrtist to Penn State, not Penn State to tir, , artist. si;44ppy flirt-11day We bow to P. trummitarian. Me may hate the politicril, economical, or goy lernmental policies of Franklin D, Roosevelt, bu 'we salaam to the puiposes and principles of a man vvho holds the conficle»ce .end trust of s lint his hand. .141 e. may say t! - thi hAI• is wrong in. lu.i refw:m3 we may •eritleize Lis method of iruhiltinp; ?;overn knit - ?,fital institutions, we may . scorn. his nunicrou.; ieconaialcal fainh , lngles, but we Ninure he is sincere and earnest in his the "melting pot of America," AA: adinit, ill this present crisis, that i.ye have faith in no other man except niosevelt. We believe in him, because he holds the will Anape of millions of laborers, fin - :x iers. doctor.-. io+iatw,yers, business men, and, college students. '41,1 salute him because he exemplifies thk , American spirit of .malting mistakes, damning his -tatistakes, then rolling up his sleeves :tild startin; iron whom -, he ccimmitted his Lust error We ht) , .4.- to :A who has courage, foresiii,lit, 'to• his faith in American We welcome back to the fold the smiling faces of Phi Delts Bob Cochrane acid Paul Frey; who fell by the wayside but rallied for more. Also we put in a greeting to Sis 'Cloud—ain't it wun nerful how all these lovelies are turning up? Si Si Seller Beauteous Beanie Siebert: Don't lose your head, hansum. I'll speak to the gentleman and give him a piece of my mind. • Dominick. L. Cola') Joy M. GroffA Milt Dolinder __Edith L. Smith (Whisper, whisper, whisper—but no pieces.) • Hansum*: Stop, you're breaking my heart! Scene ll—The Crum 5 minutes later. • Exit Siebert and cohort 'Elinor Derr to their cloistered retreat, Frances Athi'e. Scene lII—A Campus Nook.. The grim, gray dawn. Louis H. Belt (Much scuffling and fisticuffs—flashing knives.. moaning, oathing, and Spanish phrasing.) Emerges oosom buddy SAE Bob Brooks with seven stitches worth of gash 'across left cheek. inaining THE DAILY COLLEGIAN As, t ,/ Old ; Manta_ niuminumniiimmunimmitimminumniniuminnimmummillin if At First (A Melodrama in Three Scenes) Scene I.—The Crrm. . . Hansum' Fill Christnian: Ii that guy one of the two Puerto . Ricans with the bedroOm 'eyes') doesn't stop casting .those glances at yob, I'm go ing to start something, Solve for X: Where was Hansom'? al Wa Ch ris tilin Soldiers Co-presidents of the PSCA have Ennounced Plans for a closed corporation under the" name of Currier, Inc, . Also have it from the FBI of the journalism de partment, Emily Cod, that last year's ace Colle i-4iiM assistant George .Schenkeinis about to wed a nurse from Canonsburg• Worse Than Limburvei What's rotten'in White Hall? Fire hear the lid's about to blow off, An Apple For Tile Student Seems as if Prexy Bobbie Baird, always a man for changing the order . of 'things, did 'hirristelf" a proud bit of polishing with the senior lassies of Altoona High, to say nothing of the student teach ers. We defy you to question the might of the press so lightly, Mr. Baird! % / CONVENTION SPEAKER Bra ton R. Gm:dner, assistant profes sor of journalism, will be one of the speakers tomorrow afternoon at the annual winter convention Of the Pennsylvania Publishers' Association. Propaganda Chapel Topic An eminent authority on pro paganda, Dr. Clyde Miller, direc tor of the Institute of Propaganda Analysis of New York City, wilt speak .during the chapel service in Schwab Auditorium t - 4t 11 a. m. Sunday. A graduate of -Ohio State Uni versity, Dr. Miller held positions on various newspapers including the Ohio State "Journal" and the Cleveland "Plain Dealer." The propaganda specialist also served with the AEF during the World War. Following the way he was associated with, the faculties of the Cleveland Public Schools, Ohio State, Western Reserve and the Columbia University Teachers College. His piesent work is the result of an organization which he him self originated and which has fo cused nationwide attention upon him, especially in the field of edu cators. "Propaganda—Good and Bad —For Democracy," is the topic upon which Dr. Miller will speak on Sunday. Riders Call Students The Penn State Riding Club will hold an open meeting to increase prospective members in club ac tivities at 2 p. m. Saturday, Jan uary 31 . in the Stock Pavilion. All persons interested in horses and horsemanship have been urged to attend by Rachel Mac Master, head of the arrangement commit tee. The Club's horses will be on display as well as the riding equipment. The First National . Bank Of • State College Member of • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,. 1942 intimmunnummtiiiitunummuopinimiimmo CAMPUS CALENDAR' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. TODAY Regular Friday evening ices at the Hillel Foundation * 7:1:5 o'clock and a reception for - new students. January Froth on salg .alt. Stud ent Union and Corner. Room. PSCA Laurelton State Village' Committee meets, 304 Old Main, 4 p. m. • TOMORROW Varsity wrestling, Penn State vs. Prineefon, Rec Hall, 8 p. m. BasketbE,ll preliminary, Penn State Freshmen vs. former college stars now, in Army or Navy, Rec, Hall, 7 p. m. Dry Dock Night Club; 9 to 12 p. Penn State Riding Club will meet in the Stock Judging Pt,- vilion, 2 p. in. Public invited. SUNDAY • . Chapel services, Schwab Audi torium, 11 a. m. TUESDAY Liberal Arts Council meets in 304 Old Main, 8 p. MISCELLANEOUS Blood Donors sign Riad Cross petitions at Student Union. • • . IFC To Revise Rushing Cdde (Continued from Page One) would also confer with College of- ficials with regard to cutting ex- penses The committee: Charles BoWman, J. '42, chairman; John - J. P. Long '42, Robert F. Wilson, '42, and Robert B. Gammon '43. • An amendment, to be voted on next meeting, was proposed - by Henson, whereby the_ time of •the, nomination and election of officers would be set7by the executive corn- 1 , mittee of IFC. The Council will be informed' of the date set for elections one month in advance .of the date. The change in the constitution was brought because the old pro visions call for an election in May. According to the new calendar, the seniors will have graduated by that time, and so elections must be moved up. Blakeslee. Appoints Two Blazer Heads Philip Jaf fee '43 and Richard S. Peifly '43 were appointed co-chair men of the Junior Blazers commit tee, it was announced yesterday by Jerome H. Blakeslee '43, class pres ident. After a year's lapse in the tradi tion of Junior Blazers because the Government seized priorities 'on various clothing materials, the committee claims that blazers will .be available this year. Some ma terial not required by the govern men4 will be used. It will be de termined later by the committee. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers