rAGE TWO
THE DAILY COLLEGiAN
"Tar Better Peas• State"
li.l,i.abli4e4 19 1 U .i.!ce,tior to the Penn Star..
1904, anal the Free Lance, e.3tablished 1337.
Published dal) e.,.c.ait Sunday and Monday during the
War College yer..s by the students of The Pennsylvania State
College. Entered as s=econd-class matter July 5. 1984 at the
Post. Office at State College. Pa., under the act of March 3,
Editor.in.Chiel Business Manager
titutY. to Woodland.. '44 Philip P. Mitchell '44
•
' 11 4520
Managing Editor Advertising Manager
IfOcitarri, 0. Savyser "4 , 4 Richard E. Marsh '44
i:diborial and Buoineem. °Mee
Carnegie Hall
Phone 71.1
te.ditorial Staff—Women's Editor. Jane H. Murphy '44;
*looms Editor, Benjamin M. Bailey '44; News- Editor, Larrs
Chervenak '44; Assistant Women's Editor, Mary /stet
Winter '44; Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever '44, Milton
4Dolinger '44' R;ichard B. McNeal '44, Robert T. Kimmel "44.
tiobert E. Kinter '44. Donald L. Webb '44, Sally L. Hirshberg
'44. and Helen R. Keefauver '44.
Junior Editorial Board—Adolph L. Reiser, Michael. A. Blatt,
'Lewis L. Jaffe, William E. Reimer, Seymour Rosenberg, Peter
11 - Icott, Stephen. Sinichak, Rita M. Belfonti. Alice R. Foe, Joan
riolle.t.
Staff. This Issue
t amtozirr4 Editor
N ,, ,vs Editor
Ar.iistant Managins, 'Editor _
A r4iiptitot Advertising Manager
IGERduate Counselor
Saturday Morning, January 16, 194:3
War-Mhided Prof
Many times before this the Daily Collegian has
::et out to pay its respects to members of the fac
ulty who are doing outstanding work in keeping
students informed as to various world policies
and strategems pertaining to the war and to the
war effort. This morning's award of faculty noti
fication goes to Professor Raymond E. Murphy,
head of the department of geography.
With the coming of the present war ; Dr. Mur
phy saw the need for a course which would ac
quaint students with various areas 'of the world
where combat was taking place and, although, it
may not have been one. of his intentions in at...
tempting to give a course such as this, he has
made various predictions in class which have
infallibly come true. The course he introduced is
Geography 5,• and is being given for the third
time this semester. Another of his war courses
is Geography 100, cartography, which is new this
term.
Students are most likely to agree, after attend
ing the lectures given in this course, that• Dr.
Murphy, besides being an excellent speaker, is
an. authority on the subject of the geography of
the war zones. His lectures, which are given only
once a week, are rarely cut, for the student actd..
ai).y wants to know just how things are ticking
as far as the war and the war areas are concerned,
and is interested in finding out these various
Things not only as part of his education, but for
personal satisfaction in knowing what he believes
)ie should know, especially during these times.
Thus, far• the forethought he had in introducing
zi course such as this and for the interest which he
))as developed among the student body in the
geography of the war zones, Dr. Murphy is here
lauded. Just attend one of his lectures and find out
for your Self what 'we're talking about..
After The War
Public opinion, backed by strong men behind a
conference table and not merely idealists and
dreamers, will mold the peace after this war, Dr.
Henry J. Bruman, assistant professor of geogra
phy, declares in outlining a four-point peace plan.
1. A program of re-education and indoctrina
tion for democracy in the conquered countries.
'lo do this will probab'lly take a lifetime, gradually
placing into positions of power, youth who have
been taught the principles of freedom and de
mocracy.
2. Military occupation of Germany, Italy, and
possibly Hungary with maintenance of an army
of occupation in'those countries for at least eight
to ten years, and perhaps a whole generation dur..
ing the re-education process.
3. Compulsory military training in the United
..States for every male citizen to provide a large
::Landing army.
4. Generous boundary allotments to Germany
and Japan, and equally generous allotments of
sources of adequate raw materials. Germany
should be given Austria and the Sudeten Ger-
"I fervently hope the powers in Russia and the
:English-speaking peoples will be able to arrive
.11: a mutually satisfactory agreement regarding
•she nature of the peace," Dr. l3ruman concludes.
' ft such harmony does not come about, we shall
),nve Lost the peace,"
Downtown Office'
119_121 South Frazier St.
Phone 4872
_..._-_Stephen Sinichnk
------Peggy 1.. Good
Allan W. Ostar
Jonn .D. Neel
/len
-S.R.
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t,* 1 •
L. toe
44c 44
Tales
By M• J. WINTER
Cupid Makes Out
In case you didn't know=the Cub just found
out the news although it seems like . everybody
else
has heard — that senior class prexy Rube Fa
loon of the red hair is going to take his own. advice
and "settle down" when he slips the ring . on Pete
Boyd from home on February 13. She was around
here yesterday making• final • arrangements. Bride
and groom will live in town Alio mixing-mar
ried life with' classei now is Jim Irwin, phigain,
who married 011ie Gillis, former died, over the
holidays . Local boy makes good. "Utter Aban
don" McNaul and Polly Tressler are planning a
Merger in the near future.
. .
More Operations •
Among lesser operations going around these
parts are Alan Brunstein and Betty Podell en
gaged New Year's eve . . . Alan Crabtree, teke,
and Phyllis Watkins . .. Tucker Parke, acacia, and
Helen Craig, dg . . . Pinnings include Wilson Ob
erdort, phikappatau, to Nancy . Shipman, chio
. . . Jesse Cohn, phiep, to twin Naomi Glosser
Frank Neish, phisigmakappa, 'to theta pledge Jane
Brown.
In town last weekend for their honeymoon be
fore leaving for Halifax where they'll live were
Ensign and Mrs. Richard Cramer—he's a lambda
chi alum, she's former Judicial gavel wielder
•
Marge Sykes.
Seems the Cub always gets shfte
. .
comes to gossip. By the end of the week fellow
dirt collectors have pretty well depleted the
supply of who is and isn't going with whom, Wiiich
reminds, us that Christine Fox, aopi,
,and . Fkarkk.
. .
Barbera, du, have severed relations:
Comes Spring
Speaking of dirt, that's all that will be left, by
Spring as students grind;thir.heels into the,aawns
around here. Remember,thar's grass under them
.thai• icy paths.. .. And another thing,. how, about
relieving a few of those sagging book _case's and
'desks and donate your books (except the' ones
you're diligently studying out 'of now, of course),
to the Victory Book drive. The men. in uniform
like to read, so quit hoarding those funny 'books.
Sociai StagnatLon-
Seems like dances, etc., are being rationed for
the duration with a slim social calendar planned
(in fact, practically the only one in sight was the
one that .happened last night, and that's not in
sight anymore.) With business trips to Bellefonte
cancelled, hot dogs are spending leisure hours
watching their "A" friends getting nabbed by
the local FBT. Such excitement..
'What we need is more blackouts. The wardens,
at least, have . a -chance to see how the other half
lives.
Smoke Clouds Again
Despite numerous objections to smoking in Bee
Hall the practice still continues. Clouds Hof• smoke
are hardly an asset in watching a good basketball
game and breathing isn't any too easy under such
conditions. Enough words have been wasted in
this column on the subject. Maybe action will be
taken.
Nittany ' 1 onor !' oil
Aviation Cadet Harry M. Price, former student
at. Pennsylvania State College, is training to be
come a bombardier at Ellington Field, Texas. Be
fore entering the armed forces,. he was a technic
ian for a Philadelphia dairy.
Aviation' Cadet Robert , Quintin Wallace and
Aviation Cadet Robert Lynch have just com
pleted their primary flight training at 'the Naval
Reserve Aviation Base near Dallas, Texas. They
have been ordered to the Naval:Air Station at
Corpus Christi, Texas, for basic,instruction. Wal
lace received a letter in golf at Penn State.
Basil Kaczmarczyk, '39, has been prOmoted to
corporal at Blytheville, Arkansas Army Air Field
and assigned to duty as mail clerk and an An
terior guard..
Four men who attended -Penn State were re
cently appointed Naval Aviation Cadets and were
transferred to the Naval Air Training Center at
Pensacola, Fla., for flight training. They are:
Charles M. McClelland, Wallace F. McCoy, Nor
man R. Pettit, and Lester R Tegeler.
THE D ELY CO LLECrt AN
—The Cub.
Artists' .Cour..3e
(Continued from page one)
cannot butt• seats tor themselves
at the same time.
All sales will be final, and no
preferential treatment will be giv
en any individual, including mem
bers of the committee. Payment
for tickets may be in cash or by
check.
ergei Rachmaninoff, noted
RUssian composer, conductor and
pianist, will open the Spring series
when he makes his appearance in
Schwab AuditoriUm, 8 p. m. Feb
ruary 3. Second presentation will
be Carmen Amaya and her com
pany of gypsy dancers and musi
cians. •Antonia Triana, famous
Flamenco , dancer and Sabieas,
guitarist willaccompany the." H
uman Vesavius". in ber . dance,
scheduled for February . 22.
Final artist to appear at the Co
llege will be Gladys Swarthout.
,;:fted
,singer of radio, Stage and
screen productions. ller perform
ance will be given March 22.
Series tickets will be priced at
$5, $4.40 and $3.40 plus 10 percent
tax per series of three numbers.
BAgnaa
TOSES K1133E5
k 1
\ \
. .
"Stop it, Ifeeeit;• irq VPA
Y-13i 6 119.
Reinforcements Necessary!
The program planned for the current Artiste Course is
best ever offered., But more obitacles stand in the way
of success than ever before: A subscription is ammunition
necessary to attain our objective. We expect more students
to be in there fighting on our behalf than ever before.
This campaign of ours is a peculiar battle., We are not
calling upon our reserves to participate as a matter of
duty. The recompense is too high! We offer in settlement
an admisison to performances by three of the world's
most celebrated concert artists:
RACHMANINOFF, world-famous pianist, composer,
and conductor, for whom more subscribers voted
last spring than for any other individual artist,
CARMEN AMAYA, "the human Vesuvius," and her
troupe of Spanish' gypsy dancers, who are reputed
• to leave the concert hall "a smouldering ruin," and
GLADYS -SWARTHOUT, personable and talented
• star of the 'Metropolitan Opera Company, whoni
you have seen in motion pictures and have heard
on the air.
In this war with all the comforts of home, priority num» •
hers - will be distributed to the student body at 4 pi nu next
Tuesday at the A. A. ticket windows, .Old;' Series
tickets•for all , three numbers are priced at $5.00,54.40, and
$3.40. plus 10% federal tax. This is your last chance . to
write dad (for your own reinforce:multi() over the' week.
end!
The Pennsylvania State-College
ARTISTS' COURSE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943.
CAMPUS -CALENDAR
TODAY
Dr. Ralph F. Nielsen will speak
on the "History of Church Music,"
at the Lutheran Church, 6:30 p.m .
.
PSCA Cabin Supper Party at
the Ralph Watt's Lodge. Group
will leave rear of Old Main at
2 p. m.
MONDAY
Meeting of. Theta Sigma Phi at
Kappa Alpha Theta house, •5 4).M.
WEDNESDAY
La Vie art staff will meet at 21
Engineering F. at 4 -p:m. All jun
iors and second' •semester sopho
mores are invited to attend:
Froth Calls For Notices
• Horace' 8.. Smith, Froth photo
lgraphic editor, requests all frater 7 .
.nity 'social chairmerito notify him.
of social functions for Froth cov:-
erage.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
c4ox.
-Pay;
Jl)raoon for Ogfce of War 11.14~146'