PAGE EIGHT Senior Gradualion SW For line (Continued from, page seven) )cake, AL; Long, Robert Byron, ChiEn.g; Longenecker, Mary Grace, Phys. Ed.; Lovell, Alfred )lobert, ChEng; Lowrie, Robert Eimer, Met; and Lutz, Leland ChEng. McC leery, Helen C., Jr.; Mc- Curd;;, Mary Elizabeth, HE; Mc- Farland, Julia Hill, MT; Mein ' tyre, Eileen Margaret, HE; Mc- Kinley, Elizabeth Jean, HE; Mc- Laughlin, Robert L., CCh; Mc- Laren, John Robert, ChEng; Ma gee; Jane Naomi, Jr; Mahuran, Madeline Louise, AL; Marchich, Michael Melvin, Mng; Marks, litenee Urban, AL; Martin, Vivian Irene, Phys. Ed.; Marusak, Fran cis Joseph, ChEng; Mathieu, Rob ert Detwiler, MS; Matrishin, Mary Jean, Mt; Matry, Mary Jane, Ed; Melville, S. Donald, MS; Metz, Elynore, AL; Metzger, Kathryn 'E.aylor, HE; Metzler, Joseph Bar -nett, CCh; Miles, Wyndham Da vies, MS; Miller, Catherine Louise, HE; Miller, Harold Kling *nan, CCh; Miller, Jean Louise, -HE; Miller, Joan Kendall, AL; -Miller, Lois Mae, HE; Miller, •Marian J., MT; Mills, Kathryn 'Aldrich, MS; Mock, Betty Louise, Ed; Mogentale, Letitia Irene, HE; Iclognet, Dorothy Louise, HE; - Molyneaux, Richard Theodore, AL; Moser, Robert George, CCh; Moyer, Paul Eugene, MS; Muir, Anne S., AL; Muller, Anne Marie, .HE; Murray, John George, EE; Myers, Melvin Marshall, Aero. 'Tng.; Myers, Henry Slagle Jr., .ChEng; Newman, Jane E., Psy; 'Nicholson, Anna Clarissa, HE; and Northrup, Clayton Fuller, AgEd. Ogden, Jean Barbara, ABC; O'Neill, Harold James, AL; ; Or tolani, Frank Richard, CCh;-Pag 9ianete, Nancy Ann, Jr; Parsons, 'Robert Decatur, CCh; Paul, Mary Benbow, MS; Pebly, Harry Eu gene, ChEng; Perloff, Arnold Da vid, AL; Petersen, Robert Ed ward, Aero.Eng.; Peyton, Carolyn Fisher, HE; Port, Mary Blanche, Phys. Ed.; Posner, Ruth Jean, HE; Quiggle, Elizabeth Jane, ABC; Raesler, Mildred Edith, Hort; Raynes, Bertram Chester, ChEng; Reeder, Charles Hoffman, AL; Reid, Emma, HE; Remensynder, Mae Viola, HE; Rewbridge, Myr rel Hayden, HE;' Richerzhagen, Auguste Margaret, MS; Riden, Joseph Robert Jr., CCh; Riess, Leighton Day, ChEng; Ritzmann, Robert William, CCh; Roberts, Earl Watson, Mus. Ed.; Robin, Leanore Wein, AL; Robinson, Da vid 8., .ChEng; Raesler, Ruth Ly dia, D.Ed.; Rogers, Gordon Sam.; uel, CCh; Rokos, Ola Maria, HE; Rosenberg, Serene Frances, Jr; Rosser, Marjorie Kathryn,. Ed; Ttusinko, Michael Frank, CCh; • It's Cotton • • , Plain Tune . • • for Coeds And they're doing their picking at the Smart Shop ! Fresh fashions designed with college preferences in mind. In colors bright as the young ideas of the college girls who wear them. Smart Soho. Story Contest Ends Students wishing to compete for the $lO and $5 cash awards being offered by Theta Sigma Phi in the current short story contest spon sored by Portfolio and the wom en's national journalism honorary fraternity have only a week and a day, until May 20, in which to submit their entries to Student Union. Already the committee of judges, a member of Theta Sigma Phi and a Portfolio staff member, are busy reading those stories submitted to date. All. students except Portfolio staff members and members of Theta Sigma Phi are eligible to enter a story of no more than 2,500 words in the contest. Russ, Beatrice . Leona, Jr.; Rus sell, Irene Margaret, MEd; and Ruthhart, Marjorie Lorraine, AL. Samuels, Phyllis Francine, AL; Saxon, Joseph Jr., ChEng; Schaef fer, Leonard Edward, For; Schautz, Priscilla Jane, HE: Schoenberg, Sylvia, AL; Schrack, Robert Allen, For; Schwartz, Em anuel, FT; Semelman, Barbara Blum, AL; Serago, Frank Joseph, CCh; Sherman, Robert, IE; Shib li, Mona Cordelia, Psy; Shifman, Bernice Gloria, AL; Shigley, Dor othy Jane, Ed; Sickler, Mary Suzanne, HE; Simmers, Arthur Latshaw Jr., IE; Simon, Henry Fireston, AL; Simone, Kathryn Marie, HE; Simpson, Gertrude Cronan, MS; Skelly, Frank Clark, D.Ed.; Slivka, Marion• John, Met.; Smith, Horace Borton Jr., FT; Smith, Marian Elizabeth, AL; Snyder, Allen 'Gilbert, CCh; Sny der, Emma Jean, HE; Sonstein, Lila Wilf, Psy; Spanko, Mildred Margaret, C&F; Stanton, Lorraine Helen, HE; Stebbins, Lucille Was sink, Ed; Steiner, Ruth Mae, HE; Stief, Stanley Spencer, Cliang; Stoner, Eleanor Marshall, HE; Strittmatter, M. Patricia, HE; Stoudnour, Martha Jane, MT; Strippel, Elizabeth Alice, Bact.; Strong, Walker Albert, Ph.D.; Strope, Helen Joyce, Ed; Stull, Alda Miriam, HE; Sunderlin, Wendell Stanley, EE; Swope, Carl Pepper, AL; and Sylvester, John Vincent 111, C&F, Taylor, Adice . Libbie, • KE; Thomas, Thomas John, NIE; Thompson, Ilah Dennis, HE: Thompson, Kenneth, CCh; Thompson, Sarah Amelia, HE; Thormann, Jane Louise, HE; Tom kins, Miriam Elizabeth, HE; Tow er, Janet, AL; Trout, Kye Jr.; PNG; Trovaioli, lone Helene, AL; Ulrich, Benjamin Harrison Jr., Aero.Eng.; Vandervort, Helen Smith, HE; Vaughan, Charles Lathrop Parsons, MS; Veigle, Ad rian James M., Ph.D.; Von Arx, Eugene Francis, EE;. Wai, Kit Ngaan, MS; Walter, Roland Nearing, CCh; Wardrop, Marshall Ray, CE; Warner, Ruth Ann, HE; Wartel, Annette Rae, C&F; Wasko, THE COLLEGIAN Paratrooper (Continued from page six) try not unarmed will not become an enemy. "However, there is no way of completely unarming a country without destroying that country. We must either destroy a nation or its will to arm. If we were to destroy Germany, it would mean destroying half of Europe. The de struction of Japan would mean that half of Asia would be render ed useless. For we are on a tightly bound island called earth, and we must not forget that." • What kind of a peace can we afford? We will pay the cost of our enemies' ruination, Fischer warn ed. He pointed out that in 1921 England was shielding Germany from French vengeance because the peace we had written was be coming too burdensome. The way of peace is to write a maintaining peace. We must destroy 'the soil and the seed out of which Hitler has grown, the lecturer said. He added that a certain set of circum stances caused the war in 1914, and that unless these circum stances are removed the war will be inevitable again. A couple of years ago, during a week's visit with Ghandi, Fischer had occasion to discuss the sagac ity of a broader English policy with the Indian leader. At that time Ghandi said, "Your Bernard, Phys;'Weaver, Lois Helen, HE; Weaver, Richard Eu gene, Chem; Weinstein, Eugene Irwin, PM; Wells, Barbara Ruth, HE; Wheeling, Robert F., EE; Wihton, Helen Mae, HE; Wilhelm, J. Stanley Sr., IE; Williams,• Car ol Ann, Ed; Williams, George John, IE; Wilson, Marian Kath ryn, HE; .Wilson, Robert James, CCh; Witmer, Emmett Atlee, Aero.Eng.;.Wittman, Dorothy Ma rie, AL; Woolever, Naomi Louise, Mus. Ed.; Wunz, Paul Richard Jr., Chem; Yar,•ze, Joseph Carl, •ChEng; Yurick, Andrew Nicholas, CCh; Zartman, Miriam Louise, Psy; Zogby, Josephine Therese, MA. LAST TIMES TODAY "Chip Off the Old Block" "The Memphis Belle" STARTS TOMORROW . . . CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY escent president talks about the four free doms. Does that include the free dom to be free? We would like to see evidences in America and Britain of the desire to build something better, to so change the world that it will be possible to have a peacefUl world." Fischer declared himself to be in full agreement with Ghandi's proposal.. For, the lecturer assert ed, the peace is no better than the men who make it. What we are, he believes, will constitute the shape of the peace to come. "The serious proposals for peace all involve internationalism," Fischer explained. "All of these plans will not stand up, for there is only the rotten world of the past and no scheme will work on those foundations. I•t is the world and the people in it that must change. Europe is a cemetery of nations that thought only of them selves. The League of Nations broke on the rock of empire and, failed because it could change nothing. "The only road to peace is inter nationalism plus democracy. In ternationalism cannot exist side by side with nationalism. A strong arm and the white color of skin is no basis for any one nation's superiority over any • other. De mocracy cannot thrive unless it can provide economic security and liberty. That is the task of Amer ica and the world in the next 25 years. It' is up 'to them to evolve a system which will combine eco nomic security and liberty, for 'this, with internationalism, is our only 'promise -fora -peaceful.-future. Both _ require change 'from •the V Louis Fischer was born and edu cated in Philadelphia where he taught for a number of years he fore becoming a correspondent in 1921 for the New York Evening Post. He is at present a member of the Board of Contributing . Editors of The Nation and spends most of his time writing and lecturing. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 194 t LAST TIMES TODAY THE MEMPHIS . BELLE SATURDAY ONLY Continuous Performances MOO lotto • of HAN • • T' DAY -..T STARTS MAY'. • 18th RAY MILLARD • t • WARNERBAXTER , • EN iION HALL ;; GLORIOUS•TECNNICOLOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers