TWO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ' "To): A Bailer s»#na Slate"" V-ui-ahlishefl 1940. Successor to the Peon State CoUejpaa, rf*tabHnh(»«i 1904. and the Free Lance, established 1887. )'u!»Hslied dally except Sunday and Monday during the ■wg •4dar College year by the students of The Pennsylvania State l/ollcgc. "Entered as Becond-clase matter July 6, 1934 at the Office at State College, Pa., under the act oC March 8, ►m ***«Ko«NTtto ran national AOvennsiNa i*v National Advertising Service, Inc. 1 College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Avs. • New York, N.y. Chicago • ijostow • lob Anoeieq • saw p»*.«chsi?(i Ddßor-lm-CMeS Business Manager Paul X. Woodland *44 Philip P. Mitchell '44 K'ftinuging Editor Manager nicimrn D.' Smyser *44 Richard E. Marsh *44 ♦.W»lor»a) and Business OtSice Oarnegie Hall Phone 711 Editorial Staff—Women's Editor, Jane H, Murphy *44; X'Jc'wh Editor, Larry T. Chervcnulc '44 ; Sports Editor. Benja .min M. Bailey '44; Assistant Women’s Editor, Mary Janet Whder '44; Editorial Associates, Fred E. Clever *44, Milton .polmger '44, Richard B. McNaul '44, Robert T. Kiramel '44, Robert. E. Kinter '44, Donald L. Webb *44, Sally 1* Hirshbers r 44, and Helen R. Keefauver *44.' .Sonior Business Board: A. Kenneth Sivitz '44, Circulation Manager; George J. Cohen '44, Assistant Circulation Man lu'.er; Donald H. Shaner '44, Assistant Advertising Manager; r.ugenia D Burdiclc '44, Senior Secretary; Mary Lou Keith 44, Senior Secretary; Janet Amtuerman '44, Assistant’ Secre . \S.ttu Junior .Editorial Board—Rita M. Belfonti, Michael A. Blatz, R. Fok, Margaret L. Good, Lewis L. Jaffe, Lee H. .Learner, M. Jane McChesney, Serene F. Rosenberg. Seymour ft<‘uherg, Stephen Sinichak. fkjthomoro Board—Benjamin I. French. Arthur P. Miller. hVi-n.-iging Editor . . I'b'w;; Editors. _.... f'Yuiihman Assistant U> ruinate Counselor Saturday, April 10, 1943, IDirjilted We Solicit As the last pleas for the Red Cross drive fade into the background, as solicitors for the World Student Service Fund make preparations for a campaign, and as Collegian recalls other drives, ktsh as Russian War Relief, Greek' War Relief, and a prominent Hebrew Relief effort, the idea of having a United Relief Drive leaves a good ■jrapression. , The idea is by no means original. In other com ' fhunjties where solicitors are constantly calling 'I the inhabitants to give t.o this, that,, or. the . west "thing, the ipffiprig pi all have been combined into one big drive. The Community Chest cam • W many towns is an example of one con : cor ted effort to aid a number of organizations in the community. They usually include Boy .Scouts, J Girls Scouts,- Y.,M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Y. M. H. A., Died Cross, USO,- Salvation Army, or any com bination of those, plus more. At Penn State there aren’t as many charitable organizations as that, but it does seem that there are so many times solicitors ask for contributions 'i-Jiat it becomes bothersome. The contribute!-, har assed too much, is apt to give grudgingly. This ■defeats the spirit ot' the contribution, although modern ethics seem to have forgotten that part of j.fc and look too much to the pecuniary side. ■ This last year was a series of drives. Not that everyone is reluctant to give toward a good cause When approached, but if a person knew that he would be asked to contribute to a United Relief >'und, and it would be the only time during the whole semester when he would be approached, ho, woulg be more willing to contribute and would give a larger sum.’ .Then would.come the problem of dividing the proceeds of the United Relief drive. The PSCA, the Russian War Relief committee, the Red Cross representative and several others should decide how the fund will be split. PSCA, for one, would o>e willing to take part in a combined drive and .share the contributions. Their, system of soliciting j.s superior to that of any organization on camp u.;, and other groups trying to- raise money for relief would benefit by the PSCA machinery. So licitors from the other groups too would be ex pected to play a big part in the drive, too. . Percentage of money needed, plus what has usually been collected in the past, could form a basis for a system of percentages for splitting the fund. Now is no time to put the proposed plan into effect, since most -of the individual groups have already campaigned, singly, as in other semes ters, However, next Summer, and each semester thereafter, the proposal could be put into effect.' ft would be a good idea if something could be worked out soon so that it would be ready when iha time comes. War may curtail some things, but the business of giving for others is regarded us a necessary responsibility of the war. Why not <to it right? Downtown Office 119..121 South Frazier St. Phone 4872 Sfc'ifff This - Stephen Siuichuk -Alice Fox, Serene Roaenberg .Putty SeldocU lumuiiimuiiuimimmuumiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmiuuiiiiuiuimimimiiimiiiii By M. J. WINTER (iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii According to the big-wigs, the rat race last night was the last fling for the duration. Since nobody can prophesy at this point how long that’ll be., everybody seemed to think it’ll be quite a while. And going on that assumption, it is quite evident, that Cor some folks around here, it will take at least that long to get back into condition. This college life, it may not be too good for the health, but oh, that, morale. Builder Uppers Speaking of morale, the coeds seem to be giv ing a big boost to the pre-pre boys around here. From the comments floating around, Atlantic City must not be like it was in the good old days of “Miss America.” And there was a time when Penn State coeds were known as the unlucky one per cent. War works magic. . . . What we want to know is, where will the guard house be? Seems like some of the boys are always cutting classes. . One town woman doesn’t seem to be appreciat ing the recent influx very much. She called up Colonel Ardery and complained that the daily drilling disturbed her. To this the colonel sympa thized by commenting, “There’s a war going on. If you don’t like it, move out of town.” So there. . . In the same vein, seems that some of the local yokels don’t like the singing to and from classes and everywhere. Isn’t that a shame. Maybe they’d rather hear the New York Philharmonic. The reason for the vocal exercises seems to be that it helps the boys keep in step. Personally, The Cub thinks it sounds pretty neat. Pillar To Post -Louin K. Bel! Imports who used to lounge around the Greek mansions are no doubt tired by now of sitting in. The Comer, It is kind of a let-down over form er years, but how maybe they’ll get to see a little of the campus and other scenic beauties here abouts. From, all reports a few rugs will be cut tonight at phigam, beta, phisig, and gammasig hostelries. . '. Towering above the bodies trampled' in the slaughter last night,- Bill Kistler, beta,' and' butt of all frosh hostility, Marion ■ Judicial chairman,, saw that everything remained' stFictly. in order.-Among .the trampled, were Phil Mitchell, • alphachirho, and Alice Miller, who’s wearing his hat around campus these days. Ac cording to G-54, there might be a hardware ex change in the near future. Gene Von Arx and Laura Mulcahy were beating it out, another near pinned combination. He’s • a betasigmaalpharho, more, commonly known as. one of the bears. The Cub spied a few air corps boys who. snuck out, a few ensigns, and a couple of civilians doing the minuet to Lunceford before a human B-19 added one more to the casualty list. . . Here And There In spite of the birds, bees, and all that sort of stuff, romance doesn't seem to have many buds at this point. A couple of recent pin hangings, in clude Happy Levi, phiep, and tßhoda Sommers. . . Bob Hibbard, delta sig, and Pat' Tompkins, thetaphialpha. . . Wes Wagner, bear, and Tommy '.Ehlers, gammaphi. . Thespians ' second run to night and Players,- who’ll give out next'weekend,' are hoping for as large a turnout as the Marines from Guadalcanal got yesterday. Captain Campl bell, head of the air corps, got the biggest hand.' Couldn’t have been because the place was packed with his prodigies. . . Idea rpan Cissel seems to he dreaming up something for .Dry, Dock next week end. He’s even trying to recruit some of the local Adonises for a fashion show. . .' Among the better things in life around"here now is the art exhibit in the M. I. Gallery. Circulated by. the Ameri can Federation- of Arts; the■ group -of pictures called “Through, the American Landscape” will be, discussed^ by Prof. J. Bum Helme at 7:30 p. m.' Monday. It’s nice to have a little culture around ' here for a change. Not that we need it or any thing. ' . - ln Town The other day a stranger parked his.car in front of Ypwfelfc png went in, we heard, and started to talk to the" man inside about the burgess in this town .... ‘’regular old bear, they tell me," the man said, and rambled on about burgesses in general and this one in particular .... bet ifts face was red when the man inside introduced himself. THE BAILS' COLLEGIAN —The Cub “Motherf Just Look What You •Guest Towels!” Wartiiaa Affairs Conventions. and other events *■*- held annually during the spring and summer months at the College are wartime casualties this year. ' The transportation problem to gether with crowded living condi tions, due to many service men on -the campus are largely responsible for keeping away .the usual thous ands of visitors to the College. -Ampng the cancelled events are: th.e ' Pennsylvania-. Traffic. Officers Training School; the- TnstituW.of Spcial iijgh school pipy tourhpment; fconvenlibn. of • build ing •• cpstodiails; •state-wide'- read ing _ conference;, alumni glass unions; : Farmer’s v Field Day; 4-H Club Week; and annual spring championship, tournaments of . the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath letic Association. Tentative' events still listed are Freshmen members of Alpha Lambda Delta .'meet. in the dean of women’s office, 5 p. m. ‘'Take care.of .Mom, and don’t spot You can always -include Arrow ‘Shirts among • a man’s favorite 'possessions, ‘and-why not? -The’spe-; crdl-Mitoga fit, Sanforized label.(which guarantees fabric shrinkage less than !%)-,. anchored, buttons and the. world-famous collar allcontribute to a Work of art in tailoring. The clean crisp feeling of a new Arrow shirt on your back is a lesspn in nioraje: See your dealer upl A.R.R 0 W SI-HIITS « TIES •* WAWIkERCMIEHS »UNDERWEAR • SPOKTSHIRTS i*r 13 lit V WA LI 13 OIMIO S AND STA M P S'- 1c Curtails Annual .eld At College th'e' Firemen’s Institute;.. Future Farmer's Week; and the 4-H Club Leader’s conference. Fordiuun University SCHOOLQFLMf /•' ;'Tihfee- i yiear : ,.• >'• Tour-jYnar- Assn. <»f; rAmerJctn lyj -ftth-fttfa Completion of Twci Yeat» ‘s»f i<3s4» lege ?Work-with‘<3ood QiSdiSi ' - ‘ Required for' Ehtrence HOHNING AND' EVENING CLASSES ■ FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN. On Jana ,14th and Sept. 37th, 194? and February 7th, 1944 ‘ For further information nddresjj Registrar Fordham Law ■ School' ' : V; 233 . Broadway, New York - my Arrow Shirts!”.,' SATURDAY,* APRIIi' 1 10, 5 J,043^ to one of our Best NEW YORK -CASH -SYSTEM CO-EDUCATIONAL i * !&' ' i I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers