PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1837. Published daily except Sundayand Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania (State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 at the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 8, 1879. Editor - Bus. and Adv. Mgr. ►,Ross Lehman '42 'James McCaughey '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 Editon-r-, .rohn A. Baer '42; Sports -Editor—A. Pat Nagelberg '42. Veature Editor—William J. McKnight '42; News, Editor— .l.3tanley J. PoKempner '42; Women's.Feature - Editor—Alice S Murray '42; Women's Sports Editor—R. Helen Gordon '42. Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg '42; Circulation Man ager—Thomas W. Alli Son '42: Women's Business Manager. .—Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virginia. Ogden '42; Assistant Office. Secretary—Fay. E. Reese '42s Junior Editorial Board—Gordon L. Coy. Donald W. Davis, )Dominick L. Golab, James D. Olkein, David. Samuels, Hobert Schooley, Richard S. Stabbing, Herbert J. Zukauskas, Emily L. Funk, Louise M, Fuoss, Kathryn.Mi Popp. Edith L. Sri-11th. Managing. Editor This issue _ _ Assistant Managing Editor This Issue ___. News Editor This Issue - Women's , Editor This Issue ---_ Graduate Counselor Wi.dnesday, February 25, 1942 Have A Cigar Although Penn State has been noted for its genial hospitality, we st , ll pull pathetic boners in c:ntertdining visiting teams. Such an instance t; happened several weeks ago and resulted in one team going back to its university with a bad taste :in its mouth A manager of a Penn State team approached IA dance chairman and asked him. if it would be permisSable to allow a visiting team to attend the dance. The permission was granted, but when the visitors came to the dance, they were yefused admittance because the dance committee Ptad made no provision for them. We boast of our managerial. system. which is considered the best in the nation for. taking care of visiting. and , home te.ams efficiently, but our oversights in entertaining our out-of-town guests tis becoming too evident. At many colleges and universities, cards are issued to visiting teams and the. teams are- invited , :to attend. any function which is being held while the team: is. there. Two years ago, the Athletic, Advisory Council recommended to: . the College ond the College agreed to entertain visiting teams tin this manner. However, either studont organizations are ig !, boring. this recommendation or else they have 'Oeen ignorant of such a rule. To give the stu dent organizations the benefit of the doubt, we will believe that they have not been informed. :But that is no excuse. Hospitality goes further than instructions; it springs. spontaneously from fiche groups within the College,-also. If the Penn State spirit is indicated by this one instance, then the spirit is dead. Penn . State hospitality must be shown not only by the Col lege administration but by its student's . and its organizations. This, to . ). has been lacking in our uionsideration for Penn State guests and .visiting 'teams We advocate the return of the. Penn State "hello". spirit as an actual gesture instead of a discarded motto. If we invite teams and groups 'co Penn State as competitors and guests, it is our duty to see that. they are well received and en (Gertained. It is said that the mark ; of a host is not by the cigar he smokes, but by the one he hands out. So far, we. haven't handed out any. Laryngitis, Maybe? SoMetimes we wonder if it would be more profitable for Penn State student government and its representatives if the names of absentee mem bers were p•iblished in The Daily Collegian. At least, the represented c.r unrepresented groups would know whether their voices were being Some voices have become very weak. Prob- Ably, it is laryngitis. Slap On The Back Over 1,000 students jammed into Carnegie Hall last night to give the College a resounding slap :rn the back for sponsoring the Student Training for Cii'ili«n Defense coueses. Not only did some •.)f them register for one course, but they took two 01 three. Under this set-up, Penn State will become one r,i the leading colleges 'n the nation in establish :lig a wide variety of defense training courses. A network of campus defense units will begin .Tames ii.Olkein. _ PoMI W9o l .VaPct Sack W. ogel. Edith L. Smith Louis H. Bell THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 rr The Faculty Says iminniuniimoniunimimuumniniminituntimminiummunimuniumn Another American Coirgress By EDWARD STEIDLE Dean of the School of: Mineral Industries (This. is : the first. in, a ; series of aril's/0141w• Dean.. • Steidle• concerning , his• recent trip to South. Amezka- to.. ang4510. 111 0. Congress. of. Mining 4 Gh ipeer.Arm, and. Geo- The first Pan-American. Congress of Mining. Engineering. and: Geology- apsemble.dr January 15, 1942, in Santiago, Chile with 380 , delegates repre senting. 18; nations in attendance. This. was: the . first time in history that representatives , of Use mineral industries of, the. Americas have meet toc gether to consider their mutual problems of the, present and future. Chile excelled , as host, both. in the management of the Congress and in the: hospitality =32ctended - to the delegates. The extraordinary degiiee to which the dis tances of the world have shrunk is illustrated by the fact that it was possible to attend , the confer ence and return within three weeks although the journey involved about 22;000 miles• of travel by air. Certainly this demonstrates the impossibil ity of maintaining any myth of isolationism. The most remote countries in this hemisphere are our very near neighbors. Perhaps the most important result of the Con gress. was• the mutual recognition by the rernie sentatives.' of alb nations. that the Americas face a common. problem. of defense in the present emergency and possibly- even, more serious social. and , economic , readjustments in . the , post-war years. Therefore, recommendations ' were. made by. resolution. of. the. Congress , with.. the. intention. of establishing good neighbor policies on a perm anent basis. It was recommended that a Pan-American In stitute- of Mining Ent : peering, and Geology be located permanently at Santiago, Chile. This or ganization is to coopera'e with all the mining, so cieties of the Americas, support ar11; activities that will benefit the. mineral, industries, and. expand fundamental knowledge 'of geological conditions and encourage the. standardizattion of technical terminology. The Institute will also facilitate the interchange of publications, students, professional men, and , industrialists connected with tlie min eral industries. The whole .spirit of the Congress can be sum marized as one of cooperation in which the repre sentatives of the different countries pooled their knowledge and abilities to formulate a working plan of action for the benefit of all in the futuVe.. dmillniimmimumimminimmummummommir Salvage Drive CAMPUS CALENDAR Will Reach Ail Extending the drive to collect Very important meeting of Sig sailvageable material for defense ma Delta Chi in 114 Carnegie Hall to fraternities and• rooming houses, at 7 u.m. • . the Conservation committee of, the The. final meeting of the joint State College Council of Defense -lecture diScussipn of the ESCA will inaugurate its new: plan this and: the HillelrEimndatipn, will be week. in the Foundationt . at 7 pal... Replacing. the farmer proposal: sophomore candidates for firit of having. trucks pick up salvage assistant baseball, managem go, to. goods will be the new set-44P of Athletic Association, off;ioe to sigm collection being, handled. by three up and the report to Rec Hall. groups; the Salvation Army., the Pi. Lambe .Theta, " northirest: Boy SCouts, and. the High School iptinge, Atherten t Hell s 6v 30;,m: Athletic Association. These or- Raoel discussion and meeting for ganizationa will call, only wlien all, undergradpate ands grediklate• requested. to dp so. members. . . . Newspaper, . waste paper, maga ; . Meeting , of) Collegian:junior, ands zines, rags, metals, and rubber sophomore; Men's, editorial: lioaccis. may be gotten• rid of. by filling out Nears room, Carnegie,. Hull,. 43 pim. the coupon at the bottom of' this COmmuni*. Service. Executive 2 page apd: mailing it to the State. Committee! Meets , in: 304., Olit Main: College office of the Centre Daily at. 7 p.m. . Times Where it will be turned- over PSCA Cabinet meeting in. Hughl to the Conservation committee. Beaver room at 41. p.m. The committee will sort the cou- Watch. Service in, the Wesley. pons and notify the three agencies: Foundation at 7;_1 , 5 a.m. To insure prompt service, the Church School , at 900 a. m. three agencies may be reached in Wesley. Fellowship League at the following way: 6: . 30 p.m. Salvation Army: mail a. post 7 Wesley Friendly Hour at 8:30 card to .Altoona, asking a truck to . p. m. • . ... . - call 'at your address. Pre-med Society lecture on Boy Scouts: telephone State "Cancer" in . 121. Sparks at 7:30 College, 2311. ' P. hi, - - - - High. School AA: telephone Basketball "-game with West• State College, Ml. - • Virginia in Rec Hall at. .8 .p. , m, Urging, fraternity • and yooming. - . • - . ~ house heads to take advantage of. , . T61#1011110W:' • . " . this, plan to "Salvage for Victory," Chrisian ScienCe lecture in 110, Hapojd W. Lomen, College pur- EE at 8. • p, in. chasing • agent and vice-cha,irman Movies- , .0n- South America, will. , of the committee, emphasized th e . be, Shown• in. room. 110 Home. Ec,. fact, that a• successful salvage: cam- opornics , Building, at 8: pm: oaign is. one wa,Y students. may do. ' Allan. Dv Cruickshank, noted? their part. ' . ' photographer ' Ornithorogist,. with • - - lecfure in let Sparks •at . 7::30 . p.m; . - . ,'45 Campus party , nieeting' fop• Brothel 61 Fir 0. 0. . nominations of class officers, 409 . . ' Old. 'Main .7:Be , p.' m. • - . Killed At Luzon-- . '4B, Independent..party meeting . _ • Grange,playropm, 7p. m. •Vernon, `Barney" Foltz, fresh, Freshman Handbook editorial,. man football player ; , receive... 4• staff, Hugh. •Bea.V.er Room,. 7.:30 . word of the death of his brother, p .. m . . . .‘. . • Lt.. Val Foltz, who died February . .. 13, from wounds received. Febru- . ary. 8 while fighting for Mac- 5..0 NM - Apply' Arthur at the .Defense of' Luzon.. ._ .. _.. ~ . • Foltz, an Army air corps officer,-..--.., graduated from -the University of _For , , arines , Pittsburgh last June where he ~ - - . . ... . . . • had been an athletic-star. Details Lieut. Robert I\if. Port recruit - - of his death were not included ting officer for the Marine Corps in the War Department letter. Reserve, last night announced that approximately. 50 students signi fied their intention yesterday of applying for the Marine officers candidates classes. , Naval' Pi'ograin (Continued from Page One) 1 Announcing , that he would re ish their bachelor's degree as long turn: to the campus for more in as they maintain satisfactory aca- terviewg March 5, : and. again demic records and 'the exigencies March 12 for Medical examin of war permit' atlons, Lieutenant Port suggested= Those V-1. men whose. examin- that, all eligible sophomores; jun'• ation grades. are too low to per- iors , and seniors , interested; irt: mit making: the above choices , making application. should obtain will be allowed. to finish:the. fotir copies - . of: their birth, certificates. semester pre-indUction. program at "In the. meantime, : application' College. Then they will: be: call- blanks. wilit' be. available ~ at, . the:- ed to .active• duty: as, apprentice. Student , Union, office," stated t Port. - seamen, sent to naval training "In . "all probability, • students; stations: or ordered, to , sea or shore who enlist will; be: permitted , to ; duty. - ' ' ' graduate before- induction,. Upon • - graduation . 'applicants• will , be:. . given. a , three: months training . At The Movies • course,. after which they will be STATE: commissioned Reserve SeCond "We Were Dancing" Lieutenants at $,125 a, month. NITTANY: During the. training, pe,riod . the. - "H. M. Fulham Esquire" pay will be $36 a month," Port And "You'll Never Get Rich" pointed' out. State College , Defense WWI Salvage lot Victory Campaign T. wish to contribute my newspapers, magazines, rags, met als'and rubber to be-collected. by ____ Salvation Army . • Boy Scouts . . High School Athletic Association Place check mark opposite name of agency you desire, and mail coupon to Daily Collegial , office, State College. Name . - Address ____.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1942 TODAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers