PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn Slate" Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian, established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the tegular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 et the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 3, 1879. Editor --gsv- Bus. and Adv. Mgr. Hass Lehman '42 James McCaughey '42 --Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office Carnegie Hall 119-121 South Frazier St. Rhine 711 Phone 4372 «*ftf.anai?infir Editor This Issue . Assistant 4 Mhaaering Editor This Issue. ’~£sTew3 Editor This Issue 1 - fsophomore Assistant ‘Women's Editor ThU fssue Graduate .Counselor sMq Weeping And Wailing -Dear Doc— ■yVe know that this is the time when personal affairs must be put aside for the big job ahead of all of us. Yeh, we know that we must all pitch •in, but we can’t help saying that Penn State’s los ing someone that can’t be replaced when the Mid dies at Annapolis get a new muscle-builder nam ed Charlie Speidel. Yet we’re glad that you’re We know that you don’t like a lot of high-flown words so we’re trying to say some of the million and one things we know about you in the same unvarnished talk that you gave the boys before their meets. A coach than can make his wrest lers numb all over, that can mold eight indivi duals into one unit of spirit has no place here today. We’ll miss your squirming and your antics on the bench the next time Penn /State wrestles but we’re still glad you’re gone. It was at the wrestling Intercollegiates that we really verified all that we had suspected, Doc. ISure we knew you were a good coach and the man best suited to teach his boys all the tricks of the grappling trade., We saw all.that in the years of effort that you put into your job while men to match any in technique or en durance. We saw it in the numerous champion ship teams and the individual stars. ‘ We knew that you were a good coach, Doc, but ■ then we discovered more. Under a great coach the team is willing to work for the college and the sport. Under you, they worked for you and that we’re willing to swear to. The little things that you taught the men, even the crazy hand flutter before each bout created a strong tie that bound each man to you. We’re glad you’re gone. Doc. : You know no one ever had the nerve to call you a psychologist but no one ever denied that you knew each one of your “Doc’s” individually and handled them so that they gave more than they ever suspected they could. Maybe even you didn’t realize, Charlie, but you went beyond o coach’s job. You’re a real guy to all that have known you and your good-natured grin. That's why we are glad you’re gone, Doc. If there is any one man that can best_ represent Penn State in building morale and iron men we’re sure that it’s you. On to the bigger fight, Doc. Good luck. ©og Eat Bqg In the next three days the political careers of the present junior class politicians will start drawing to a close. After this round of gravy dipping is over, they can dabble no longer in campus politics. That’s why the process of nom inations in the last few weeks was so brutal and -perhaps astonishing to those who follow politics. Juniors are taking their last fling at politics and in several instances they have-shown that one person is no better than the other in the stampede for nomination and final election. Persons who have worked inside both the Independent and Campus cliques didn’t get anymore consideration than newcomers when the time came for nom ination. The whole process is dog-eat-dog in the nomination fight. Everyone talks about dirty politics. But cam paigns for election are much cleaner than cam paigns for nomination. Yet all that dirt is kept in the clique. The public never learns about it. We must admit, however, that campaigning for election is usually very clean. But we don’t ap prove of clique frictions during elections. Clique hatchets should be buried then for the good of 1 he party. It was a dog-eat-dog a few weeks ago, but all those who were disappointed should swallow their political sorrows and jump on the political band wagons. In the junior politicos’ last fling at their campus work, let there be no brooding within ctaiues. Dominick L. Goltil) Milt Dotlhjf'er Donald I- ' Webb Jane Murpliy Kathryn M. Popp Louis H. Bell —H. J. Z —R. E. S. uiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim The Campuseer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi R ing Twice Charlotte Miller, lovely home ec senior, is now flaunting a gorgeous sparkler she got from Karl Matill, former chem student.. And another glit tering stone announces the betrothal of Helen Randolph, alpha zi delt, to Milton Stewart. Here and Away Philadelphia seemed to be the rendezvous for Penn Staters last weekend with" Frank .Perna, Yvonne Wilson, Marge Stocked, Janet‘ Eyre, Bill Clements, Gardner Lindzey, Eleanor Steffy, and a few unidentified alumni tripping the .light fan tastic at the night spots and tanking up on kick apoo juice at the 20th Century Club (the alumni, we mean). Paired for the usual riotous local weekend, as reported by G-54 were Chuck Peck and naive frosh Jane McChesney, Bill Lundelius and Jean Burch. USO R ecip 1 'oa t tes In conjunction with the patriotic movement to “write to a soldier,” two conscientious chi o’s scribbled off a few lines to some lchaki-clads at Middletown. Struck by the poetic sentiments of Edie Smith and the romantic oratory of her roommate, Marian Fogel, three selectees (as they are lovingly referred to by Hershey) hit the road' right after reveille Sunday and. arrived on the Penn State campus about ten. Latest com munique states that after reconnoitering the cam pus the sarge assembled his detail and marched back to Middletown. Stuff and Stuff Nancy Gosser likes tq be comfoi-table while she eats. Nancy Gosser took off her shoes Sat urday eve when she sat down to. the phi sig fes tive board. But then—some meanie swiped her. slippers and Nancy went 'barefoot thenceforth. And all that rain, too . :■ . The Gregory sisters are pulenty nice . . . Shiriey Tetley and track manager James Hartman visited at the former’s home in Wilkinsburg over the weekend. (Hmm- Sounds like the “Personals” column of the Dunk ins Corners Journal) . . . Pete Quinn and her oh so-devoted boyfriend have transformed third floor LA into a lover’s lounge between morning classes . . . One way to tell a freshman. coed— she smells so much pertier than the upperclass women . . . After Doc Shigley’s recent diag nosis (?) of what later proved to be rabies, some think he ought to get a horse . . . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN —CAMPY iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii|iii[niiiiiiiiii!ii!!|iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiij!!iiii!!!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!iii!"r'niiii|iiiiiii Campus' Calendar iiiiiiiili!i!iiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!{i!ii!!i{iiiii!iiiii!Miii|iii!ii!i;iiiiinii|iiiii|i!i|ii TODAY mittee chairmen will meet in Red Cross Sewing and Knitting, Grange playroom at 5 p. m> Im -117 Home Economics, 6:45 to 8:45 portant p. m Vitamins B and G exhibit, 209 Home Economics, 8 to' 12- a. m. • Portfolio Business Staff meet ing, Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p. m. Fopfls containing yitamiin . C, important for healthy teetp and gurus, will be op display in 209 Home Economics building frorp 8 a. m. unj.il npon. ... Prof. Carles E. Gus Will on “Teqphipg \yith Anirpajed £%- toqps,” 110 ftqpie Ecqndpqcs, 7:3p P. pi- Freshpian Forum, Hqgh Beaver Room, 7 p. m. , Freshman Cquricil, $O5 Old Main, 7 p. m. PSCA, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. All-College Cabinet meeting, 104 Old Main, 8:15 p. m. Student Religious Workers, 304 Old Main, 1:30 p. m. Alpha Phi Omega, national scout service fraternity, 309 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Theta Sigma Phi meets, Kappa Alpha Theta house, 8:30 p. m. -All-College elections, Ist floor lounge in Old Main. Junior-Senior Reception. com- i '< gllllSllSF^ Jtf- 'j* *■ * More oluminum up there, loss in new telephones lor VICTORY I , . Tlia reduction IQ its USC ID D Take aluminum. Th* ««lu h build 2 94 year’s telepkoueo P ha ° been replacing TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1942 Penn State Riding'Club instruc tion meeting at stock-judging pa vilion, 7 p. m. Lenten .Morning Watch, 304 Old Main, 7 a. m. •BSCA Cabinet, 304 Qld jyiain, 4 g. m. Current Events Forum, Dr. Marion R. Trabue, ‘‘Do We Have Democracy in Collegiate Educa tion?” 110 Home Economics, 8:15 p: m. " Deadline for Interfratemity Ball booths at Student Union, 12 noon. MISCELLANEOUS Tickets for the Thespian shpw, “Hide ’n’ Peek,” may be obtain ed at Student Union beginning this afternoon. All applications for P.SCA" Washington trip are to be filed at the PSCA office by Saturday. Interfraternity Ball tickets will be sold in blocks to fraternities at Student Union Thursday and Fri day. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS \ » TOMORROW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers