PAGE TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 'Tor A Belter Penn State" Established 1910. Successor to thte Penn State Collegian, wtablished 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily except Sunday and Monday during the regular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania tStat* College. Entered as second-class matter July 6. 1934 nf. the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act of March 8, 1879, Editor Bus. and Adv, Mgr, Gordon Coy '43 Leonard E. Bach '43 Editorial and Business Office Downtown Office Carnegie Hall 119-121 South Frazier St. Phone 711 Phone 4372 Editorial Staff—Women’s Editor—ljouise M. Fuosa *4B; Managing Editor —Herbert J. Zukauskne *43: Sports Editor— -Donald W. Davis !43; Assistant Managing Editor—Dominick ij Golab *4B: Feature Editor—David Sumueta *43; News Edi </)r—James D. Olkein *43; Assistant News Editor—Robert E. Schooley *43; Assistant Sports. Editor —Richard S. Stebbins *43; Assistant Women's Editor—Kathryn M. Popp *4B; Assistant Women's Editor—Edith L.. Smith *43; Women’s Feature Editor —Emily L. Funk *4B. Business Staff—Credit Manager—Philip Jaffe *43: Circu —latum Manager—Robert E. Edgerly *43; Classified Advertis ing' Manager—Roy E. Barclay *43; Promotion Manager— • Tack E. McCool *43; Senior Secretary—Frances A. Leiby. '4B; Women's Advertising Manager—Sara L. Miller M 3; Assist* •ml; Women’s Advertising Manager—Marjorie L. Sykes *4B. *CPft*9BNTeo POM NATIONAL ADVSNTI*IN(3 »V National Advertising Service, Inc. r College Publishers Represent#the • 4idO Madison Ave. new Yop<. n.Y. CHICAGO • SOGTON • LOS ANOCLKS • SAN PNANCKcn Junior Editorial Board—Benjamin M. Bailey, Fred E. Clever, Milton Dolinger, Larry T. Chervenak, Robert M. Faloon, Robert T. Kiramcl, Robert E. Kinter. Richard 'B. McNoul,. Richard D. Smyser, Donald L. Webb, Paul I. Wood land. Sally L. Hiishberg, Helen R. Keefauver, Jane H. Mur* #>hy, Mary Janet Winter. Managing Editor This Issue Paul I. Woodland Junior Business Board—George J. Cohen. Riclmid E. Marsh, Philip P. Mitchell. Donald H. Shaner, A. Kenneth Sivit’s, James B. Vosters, Jane L. Ammerman, Eugenia D. jjftundick, Esthermae Hartos, Mary Louise Keith Managing Editor This Issue News Editor This Issue Assistant News Editor Women's Editor This Issue Crhduate Counselor »-«Louis El Bel) Thursday, April 23,. 1942 The accelerated, three-semes ter program is Penn State's ma jor contribution to Americans war efforts. For the duration, it is to be regarded as a normal and not a special program of study.. Is Everybody Happy? Both advocates of defense stamp corsages and -fclower-lovfers will leap with joy when Junior Prom dancers present their fair ladies with a js)ew streamlined, double-duty bouquet. Unlike the Senior Ball situation, the amorous .'•.wain will not be forced to sniff the imaginary odor of stamp . mucilage but can enjoy the real fragrance of “gosh-darnyas” or “orchards” with out being branded a traitor to his country. Briefly, the plan is this. When a corsage or der is placed the escort indicates whether he wishes to purchase a defence stamp. All florists will willingly cooperate by enclosing a fifty-cent stamp which the young lady leaves unobtrusive ly at home. Instead, a red and white ribbon will be worn with the floral corsage. Battering A Key 'Now that the smoke and fire of another tap ping has cleared away, the inside story of Blue Key’s questionable method of tapping can be told. ' I It seems that there was a big hole in the so ciety's organization. Someone slipped up when be was assigned to notify dll prospective pledges. The smoker last Sunday night at which mem bers of- the society wei!e supposed to meet and Interview candidates was decidedly unpopulated. Many prospedtive candidates, indeed, knew nothing about the affair until Monday. And then the selections had already been made. Post cards wehe sent to each candidate, but they were mailed too late on Saturday to catch the last delivery. Many of the candidates re eeiv'ed them exactly one day late. Therefore, those candidates had no chance to indicate their desires to belong to the society. Uet’s get this one thing straight, however. Those persons who received the honor deserved u without any question. But we sugg'est that Blue Key devise a new method of tapping their men rather than such slipshod methods. ft was reported also that some prospective candidates received their invitations—and they weren't even postmarked! Maybe someone'has u red face from the looks of things. Wake up! ft might be a good idea to take a lesson from Skull and Bones which notifies its men in a clo-J n . manner and gives them all an opportunity f> ..ccopt or reject the offer. An i-asi g Donald L. Webb Paul I. Woodland Mickey Bint* ..Sally L.. Hirahheiu —H. J. Z, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Campaign To do our part to help beat the Axis and to kdep ’em studyin' during the Summer, we do hereby set forth a platform for a better Penn State in June, July and August. 1. Let there toe Doggie’s for one and all, 2. Let there be love. 3. Let there be little work and lotsa play. 4. Let there toe a bus to Whipple’s. But on the other hand there are the gripers who say Such Is Life Oh to be in college When the Summer sun is hit, Oh to be a student When you know damn well you’re not, Oh to study Greek and Math Beneath a shady tree, Such will toe the Summer life Of saps like you and me. Panhel Song And Dance “Theta Lips” have lost their appeal. One Theta to an Alpha Chi, “We're concentrating on athletics this year.” Even the Kappas’ Cleo patra couldn’t swing the judges. One Chi O to another, “Thank God tor Old Glory and patrio tism.’' Alpha Chis, en masse, “We were good ’cause practice makes perfect.” Mister President With nominations and laurels being handed out like bread in the Salvation Army, we- wish to bestow recognition upon a couple of seniors who have been outstanding in their special fields of endeavor. To Jack Morgan for wearing lipstick to better advantage than other 1 a. m. swains. To Moe Myers, a consolation beer.. To Robert F. Wilson, for his ability to lay down IFC laws for others to follow. The Story\ Of A Has Bee7i The team was tearing up the field in Spring football practice. Over the fence, his face tense with excitement, watching punts and passes, was a man. There was a voice at his elbow. “Sorry, Mister, but Mr. Higgins don’t allow people to stand here,’’ said a tiny child. Bill Finn, ex-football manager, crept away to the bleachers. Seniors jplace Order* YJow / Lor GRADUATION NAME CARDS + genuine or Oype Printed * ORDER NOW KEELERS fff’atluutm Ahcati'i' {biii feting CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY WRA Tennis Club will plan semester program in 105 White Hall at 6:30 p. m. All coeds inter ested in tennis, beginners or ad vanced players, are urged to at tend. Student-Faculty Relations com mittee meeting, Hugh Beaver Room, 7:30 p. m. Pre-Medical Society banquet. Dr. S. C. Tanner will speak on “Medical Opinion of Causation,” Sandwich Shop, 6:30 p. m. Cheerleader squE.d meeting, campus, front of Old Main, 7 p.m. Freshman candidates for Colle gian Editorial staff meet in news room, 4:10 p. m. Penn State Engineer, meeting of candidates, 304 Old Main, 7 p. m. Freshmah Woman’s Camp com mittee meeting, 304 Old Main, 4:15 p. m. Deadline for signing with ad visors for Summer semester, 5 P. m. TOMORROW Technicolor movie, “Making the ARROW SHIRTS ARROW TIES Charles’ Fellow Shop 109 S. Allen St. ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ARROW UNDERWEAR "itm* I X. •', ' Jfti (Don’t dress down for sports! TOTS OF MEN shun sports clothes because -L* they’re afraid of looking like Mrs. Astor’s pet horse. But ‘‘it ain’t necessarily so/’ For instance, Arrow makes sports shirts that are simple, and very good-looking. You’ll look swell in them on the golf course, on the lawn, or m .a soft-ball game. And you’ll feel com fortable in them too because they’re made for action and made to fit you right—sized like your other Arrow shirts. Buy some today! W SHIRT S and TIE S ~M AHHOW SHIRTS Men's Apparel CORNER ALLEN -AND BEAVER ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 Cine mania aCthaum-goers, thanks to the realism of modern motion pictures can again- see 'Rex Beach’s classic of fisticuffs in the Klondike,.“The Spoilers,” Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 24, 25 and 27. . . Lawlessness, guns and fists serve as a. background. Randolph Scott and John Wayne, chief bad man and chief hero set an all-time high for moving pic ture scrapping when they. - fight over Marlene Dietrich who has convinced both that she is deeply in love with them. . Margaret Lindsay comes with the ci-ooks to steal mines from the owners but finds hers.elf full, of sympathy and does a'bit of charity work instead. Most of Playtime,” two ~ other movies will be shown at 105 White Hall, 3:10 p. m. Students and pub lic invited. - Engineering Lecture, Prof. Glenn W. Hedlund, professor of agricul tural economics, will be speaker, 121 Sparks, 4:10 p. m. Miscellaneous Junior Blazers now available at AA. Store. ' . . ARROW UNDERWEAR ARROW TIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers