PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" l.)blished 194). Successor to the Penn State Collegian ,?rtablished 1904. and the Free Lance, established 133 f. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the kieguiar College year by the students of The Pennsylvania College. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1934 the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 3, 1379. Editor l Bus. and Adv. Mgr. ,'61.. Hass Lqhman '42 James McCal4shez '42 Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office Carnegie Hall 119.121 South Frazier St. Phone 711 Phone 4372 Women'.s Editor—jeanne C. Stiles '42; Managing Editor— .fohn A. Saes` '42: Spbrts Editor—A. Pdt Nagelberg '42. Veature Editor—William J. McKnight '42; News Editor— .iliatiley J. PoKempner '42: Women's Feature Editor—Alice NI. Murray 1 .42; - WOmen'S Sports Editor—E. Helen Gordon '42. Credit Manager—Patal M. Goldb,erg '42; Circulation Man nger—Thonias Allison '42e - Women's Business Manager —Margaret L. Embuit '42; 011ide Secretary—Virgiuta Qgden - Assistant 'Office SeCretary—Tay E. peese.‘l2: Junior Editorial Board—Gordon L: Coy, Donald W. Davis, Vorninick L. Gola,b, James D. Olkein, David' Sairluels, Hobert 'E. Schbtiley , Richard' S. Stebbilil, - - Herbert" J. ropauskas, Emily L. •Funk. Louise M. Fuoss, Kathryn M. ,p, Edith L. Smith. ' Jtimor Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Hoy E. Barclay, Robert'E. - Edgerly, Philip Jaffe. Frances A. Lathy John E. leCool. Sara L. Miller, katherine E. Schott,Marjotie L. )11..1 ',aging Editor This Issue _ 'Dominick L. Golab isnshrtant Managing Editor This Issue _ Richard B. Mcnull 7\10w.; Editor This Issue. Benjamin M. Bailey Women's 'Editor This Issue . Louise M. Fuosa Graduate Counselor k Thursday, February 19, 1942 Press Right! Old Main will dress up for inspection tomorrow taight! The occasion is worth a full-dress ceremony, sie-2ause students, waiting for two and a . half dears, will finally inaugurate the return of an All -o,ollege recreation room. The reason for dis- Panding the. former All-College recreation center m o,lcl Main was the lack of space for administra- V.ve offices. But now, the campus organizations are herald tJag the return of a game room with an All-College "sirinclig." An open house, sponsored by eight campus groups, will cut the tape and renew an added feature to Penn State entertainment. Barn ° dances, modern dancing, 'old time movies, ping pong and round robin exhibitions, and in ;format record playing of classical .and popular o;nusic will be offered to students visiting the ppen house in Old Main. The open house marks the reopening of an old era when Penn State stu- Oents could congregalte, participate in bull-ses ri.ons, and play individual and collective games. Penn . State, with 'its location in the middle of ».o-where, offers little in recreation facilities. A game room, such as this one, is needed. Frater nities are fortunate in being able to maintain reCreation rooms, but independent men have had s:).o. place to go except the Penn State Club. Where movies offered the only diversion in the life of a non-fraternity man, this room will re the monotony for a student cooped up in a rmall, ill-heated room. Now, when he has no money for entertainment and the urge to forget HIFT)ut his studies for an hour, he can visit the game room mid feel at home. We urge all of Penn State to turn out to make ittte Penn State open house a successful N4enture. (Moon Penn State students will be . meeting each '.ether again over a ping pong table and discussing ii;heir Philosophy 2 problems over a rubber of • Hail To The Lion We observe with interest the decision of the ;I?ienn State Glee Club to enter competition against upproximately 150 co:lege and university glee 'dubs of the nation. Once again, Dr. Richard W.