PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" Egtablished 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College ,year by the students of The Pennsylvania :State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 nt 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 Editor 4-olin A. Baer '42; Sports Editor—A. Pat Nageiberg '42. Venture 'Editor—William J. McKnight '42; News Editor— Manley T. PoKemner '42; Women's Feature Editor—Alice M. Murray '42; Women's Sports - Editor—R. Helen Gordon Credit Manager—Paul M. Goldberg '42; Circulation:Man nger—Thomas W. Allison '42; Women's Business 'Manager --Margaret L. Embury '42; Offide Secretary—Virginia Ogden '42; Assistant Office Secretary—Fay E. Reese 442. Junior Editorial Board—Gordon L. Coy, TIRMald W. Davis, Dominick L. Golab, James D. Olkein, David :Samuels, Hobert E. Schooley, 'Richard S. Stebbins, Verbert J. IZukauskas, Emily L. Funk, Louise M. Fuoss, Kathryn •M. Popp, Edith L. Smith. Junior Business Board—Leonard E. Bach, Boy E. Barclay. Hobert E. 'Edgerly, Philip Jaffe, Frances A."Leibv John - E. McCool, Sara L. Miller, Katherine E. Schott, Whirjorie L. (Sykes. Member itssociate.d a - letSiate Press Colle6iateDiaest Alantiging Editor This Issue resistant Managing Editor This Issue DJews Editor This Issue _ "Women's Editor This Issue t3rEiduate Cotmseloi Saturday. February 28, 1942 Student Opinion Either college studen;:i are full of hot air, their opinions on war cOnsenrative and insipid, or else. qthe. nation 'gas cast it,;elf into a lethargic belief that all is well with the war and the United States Ntirill Win hi the long rUri. If the nation is corre;:t; according to as recent poll collected by .Dr. George Gallup and .The Daily Collegian, here on .campus, then students rare full of hot air. But, we beg to differ. ' "Do you think the United States is doing all it can towards winning the . war?" was the question. 'The nation said an emphatic "Yes.". College. stu dents said "No." .We reiterate that "No." And, Nye say a thousand times. "No." The nation, its industries, its vast utilities, its kiatural 'resources, ifs "manpoWer, are not being Cised to their. full capacity. Our - evidence is v:hown by the numbercf strikes that tore the-na tion's war plans asunder during the early months of our concentrated defense program. The bung- P.ing of OPM operations and the inability of the American people to sacrifice their luxuries is another point of 'contradiction of war efforts. Can we answer that question of Dr. Gallup's truthfully when we know that our efforts on cum pus has been, by no means, a total sacrifice of elfish motives. Has our nation consecrated it :self to an. unselfish conservation of necessary war rdme materials. We know that we have failed. _We admit that an "all-out" effort is gradually gaining impetus in America, but it will be a long time before the nation will realize that it must gladly give up its automobiles, sugaw, rubber, rteel, and other commodities. It lies been predicted by Civilian Defense ex ).)erts that family cars will no longer be driven after next year. How many families or students tin college are still willing to give up their cars voluntarily. 'Only legislative measures will bring about 'this so-called sacrifice. What, then, is our outlook? It isn't bad, but -it also isn't good. • con9ration with the nation :and its war program will become a gradual pro cess, and the degree of American awakening to thr war needs of the nation will be slow but sure. 'We still have too many complacent and self :satisfied industrial and labor groups who believe i'i:hat America will eventually conquer. However, !they do not realize that their negligence will mean the sacrificing of tens of thousands more lives in a drive to overcome our material handl- We disagree with thr majority or people who \vere self-satisfied wit the American effort in •,vinning the war. We say that we have only be 6gun, rnd, so far, it h3s been a bad beginning, ,We challenge the complooent ones to present t' cl eh• lean bill of goods, and we'll show the,; (l a f ew ;;Wiled linens tucked on ae.rneath, When we awake frotri bur Inaustrial nap, throw atr i'ull resources at the feet of the government, :.nd Offer our coat in the bargain, then America have stilick its war pace. Until then, let's get that smug look of sacrifice Our faces, and let's roll up our sleeves. There's Distributor of ____David Samuels _Robert 'Kimmel -Milt .Dit/inger _Kathryn M. Popp Louis H: Bell THE DAILY COLLEGIAN „Irj6 e- u Old .i. , _ to Mania... D awnino• c. 5 We open one Scotch-lilighted eye (All-College cabinet to the contrary) to wish leach and .every one a ;hearty good .alfternoon. We hope you had half as mud' fiin as we did. Flash! Just heard that there are 693 glamorous creatures .transport ied from afar gracing, i.nese windy Nittany plains for the duration. What 'a picnic for Miss Haidt and the lithe White Hall Watchbirds tonight. • In the limelight for tonight's performances are 'Kappa Alpha Thetas dragging best acquaintances and acquisitions, including Jean Babcock and husband tp-be Bob Hasek, Joyce Brayton and Bob Jeffrey, Frankie Leiby and returned for-the-occa sion Latry Driever, Marge Sykes ever-faithful and DiCk Crarrier, Rowena Gotshall and Burt Willis, the bomber, once-met never-forgot Leslie Lewis and Bob Montz, Doris Stevenson and Penn Flah Bill Gelbach, Esthermae Hartos and casualty Phi Gam Dick Robb, Mae Perry and stooge brother Ralph Blasingame, and Perky MacLellan and Red Caputo. .. Seems •as if the Alpha Chis took a back seat and gave up their formal as a bad job—they couldn't have been afraid all the available men were signed up for ...aforementioned formalities? Sharing honors tonight will be Sigma Nu's pledge dance with new combination Doris Ward, kappa, and Bob Koch and hordes of others..TheSe boys do all right. • See A Pin And Pick It Up . Campy, has erred—ever righting his wrongs, we beg to 'disclose that Mim Rhein is not pinned 'to Bill Murphy, at least when we checked 15 min utes ago—never can be sure about that gal. Now she has one, now she' hasn't. Gamma Sig Jay Gross has himself all ready and waiting to plant his jewels..on AEPhi Edith.liern stein—wotinell are you Waiting for Jay—a push! Braver brother Wallman did the trick with Mur iel Meiselm:an. NeW wrinkle in pin losing 'comes via a crap game in which Cuban Alberto Roque gave his all to a. Gamma Phi Beta cutie who knew her seben's from her 'lebens. Beauty Contest. • Not in keeping with the usual connotation of the phrase, Deltachi .smarty Bill Briner has wag bred Bill Lundelius that he can•date more pretty gals in a week: So' co . Mely cuties connive—keep 'em crying! Meet Jimmy Young - At KEELER'S Monday March 2nd At 2:00 P. M. Who Will Autograph Copies Of His Book "Behind the Rising Sun" Campus Calendar 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TODAY Fencing Club meets, body me- chanics room, White Hall, 1 p. m. Varsity Swimming, Syracuse, Glennland Pool, 2 p. Tn. Varsity Fencing, Lehigh; R i ec Ha11,•2 p. m. Varsity' Boxing, IVlichigan State,. Rec Hall, 7 p. m. ' Varsity Basketball, New York University, Rec 'Hall, '8 p. m. Wesley Foundation cabin party, Ralph Watts Lodge. Meet at Fotin dation at 2 p. m. Ice skating, tennis courts, after noon and evening Sessions. • • Ski lodge open, 1-6 p. m.' . TOMORRO,W • Chapel services, Dr. Liston Pope, professor at the Yale Divinity School, speaker, Schwab Auditor ium, 11 a. m. Dr: Liston Pope meets faculty' group, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seamans, 3 p. m. Dr. George H. Menke, regional . secretary for Student Christian Movement speaks at Lutheran Church' Student's Sunday School.• Dr.. Liston Pope meets PSCA Cabinet, home of Mr. and Mrs ; Donald Stevenson, 4:45 p. In. Ice Skating, Tennis courts, after noon session. . Ski lodge open, 1-6 p. m. League :of Evangelical Students meeting, 318 Old Main, 2 p. .m.' Topic, ."Noah vs. Modern 'Criti cism." Penn State Riding Club meeting, club stables, 2:30 p. rn. MONDAY. '44 '44 independent Party meeting SENIQR BALL ACCESSORIES - Hospitality Puck . . 25c . (Delivered) Deluxe Water Proof Package Of PURE CRACKED ICE . Punch Bowls of Ice $1 50 Ideal For Fraternity Parties Hillside' ice & Storctge Co. 133 N. Patterson St. Phone 842 The First National Bank Of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1942 for nominations in Old Main, 7:15 p.m. Campus 4-H square dance, 405 Old Main, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Dr. George H. Menke speaks to PSCA Freshmen Men's cabinet; home of D. Ned Linegar, 7 p. m. All-College Danchlg clasSes sponsored'hY the Pehn State Chili begin, Armory, 8:30 p. ni..Tiekets at Student Union. MiSCELLAN•EOUS Winners and • alternates •in the Inter-American Extempore-Discus . - sion contest, meet for.e*planation of district meet procedure, 316 Sparks, 7 p. ni„ Wednesday. "A Cavalcade of Jewish kMusic,'! by Susie Michael, pianist, and, Maurice Friedman, baritone, lel Foundation, 7:30 p. m., Tues day. • • Gatty Sellars, world famous de scriptive organist, presented by State College Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m., Wednpsday. Freshmen in TAD-1 can get:papers in 132 Sparks if they call for them before March 9. . . CA To Hold Seminar '!An Enduring Philosophy of Life" will be the . topic of the PSCA seminar for upperclass stUdents.to be held at the home of John H. Frizzell, College chaplain ,and de partment of public speaking - head; from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight. Lois H. Weaver '44 is in : charge of the worship -program, and Clifford K. Painter '44 ,will preside. , •,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers