The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 06, 1945, Image 7

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    FRIDAY; APRIL 6, 1945
Don Rose Sees Fellowship .
An Essential For Peace
"Unless fellow Ship becomes a
ifundamental reality, rather than
an abstraction, all the conferences
and plans for peace are futile,"
stated Don Rose, columnist and
editorial writer for the Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin; when -he
discussed the "Bottom of the
Disltpan," Monday night.
Mr. Rose pointed out that post
war prophets are fashioning a
new world, complete with all the
latest inventions, but lacking' in.
a foimdation. He believes that this
base should be.a feeling of fellow
ship' between men. According to
him, fellowship is one of the many
• things• for Which the war is .be
inefoUiht. •
"With'such an idea .of fellow
ship' .in - Mind, ' even people" Who
don't like each other can work
together and overcome their self
ish desires," continued the. jour
naliSt.. "Perhaps some day .the
spirit. of- fellowship may extend
itself to encoMpass, our enemies
as Well as our allies."
'Ae lecturer stated that in time
of 'war ' many • people call . the
• studies of the.liberal_ arts suibiects
a waste of time. He believes that
this is a false accusation, because
according to him, it is in these
common •studies . that 'the unity of
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—GoId Phi Sigma Pi pin
Reward. Call 2926.
LOST—Black Skull and Bones
, • hal: - 1-I:4v'e -dandruff so please
return to Student Union. •
FOUNI?..B racelet of silver
nionnted brilliants at • Easter
Balk Call . Bill Reehl -3965. after
sAiLTTERATIONS on •_dresses and
suits. Call 4:179. • '
zspxu) AlfarilYn
'317. E. Beaver Ave. BOard foi
almited.num(ber or .smiall fraternal
.gr4tri§. 37 meals . : dally. $8.50 Wk.. 2
rnealp , :daily $7, wk: "•., •
.-.. . .. ..
•"-LOST-----Varker 51 fountain pen,,
.. , Igey wfth sayer :tOp. If =found
.plese call Earl § e tep4ensOn - , 2021
~!Reiiiii•d.. '- , - ---, .. . -
WAINIM:?---'Riders to Kane i .War
,i.•;tren, Corry .or :Union*City .Sat.
;noon...return:Wm. morning.. Call
" 2090. Leave message
numfber. • '. .
LOST Rhinestone bracelet at
Rae Finder Nease call
B'aribiara Knoll 2159. -
LOST—Blue
• and solid gold Evei•-
slharp fountain pen. Owner
can_ identify. Gift from- fiancee.
Sentimental Value. aiew , ard.
Phone Rm. 204, W'om'an'•s Bldg.
DEAR: MISS DIX—How dcies a
: 'o4' a cadet, name of 'Dan
CrialWord - rci,m*ntic oVer..l - ter?.
I~izzzled ; Claire.• '.•
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dliinci§.• excellent
Call 2215. •
cvf mustache
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Bali, Aptlll . ; 21. , Call 'Whiskers,'
Perin State, Efigineers."
iL 11'
NITTANY
FRI. ""RESURRECTION". •
• ' . Fredric March
. SAT. "NEVADA"
.`Bob Mitchum
. .
MON.. TUES., "KISMET"
,Ronald Coleman
Marlene Dietrich
WED. "SWING HOSTESS"
Martha 'Tilton •
„. •
• Charles Collins •
- THURS. t 40,THLElith .
Stiphinie.;Bacheior
man is based. In his opinion, me
chanical inventions have the seeds
of conflict.
Mr. Rose further stated that a
liberal education is necessary to
aid in the discoizery of human
individuality and character. He
deems such an education import
ant because he believes that no
matter how complex the world
may .become, it will be the in
dividuals' responsibility to rule it.
"Things which are the core of
liberal arts are those which bind
us 'together, make us have faith,
and see Us through the 'darkest
tours," emphasized Mr. Rose.
"People with a liberal , education
live sensibly and can be taught."
As &I example of a liberal sub
ject the journalist cited English
literature. He pointed out 'that
the great.books. are. not :written
.n such • momentary subjects •as
war, but on the eVerlasting.top
ics of the drama. of human life:
Tying .in with .this drama are
the human interest stories • of
newspapers stated Mr. Rose.
. iMr: Rose called the newspapers
of today a sheet of catastrophes,
sorrows, murders, and accidents.
He. said' that these stories which
receive large 'headlines on the
front:page are important, but that
the real stories are those of hu-:.
man everyday experiences. The
journalist expressed the hope that
someday newspapers would real
ize 'this fact and would play down
the. accident stories • and give
human interest the. space it' de
serves. •
PSC Gives Dorm Dance
- The Penn State Chili
sor a. dance .4,Wiley.Dorni, 434
E. toster avenue, from 1:30 to :10
o'clock tonight. All .memberS.and
rinispeetive- members are' invited.
Refreshments will, be served.
CHARLES . SHOP
for Exclusive Fashions
I CI
WARNER BROTHERS '
symil
BUY WAR BONDS. AND STAMPS-HERE
STARTING MONDAY - FOUR BIG DAYS
•
SgOUgL tO 'MY FRIEND FLICKA!"
- ,
::GREATER:.'. GRANDER IN EVERY WAY!
THE COLLEGIAN
Shortages Hamper
Campus Repairs
Working under acute materials
and labor shortages, approximate
ly 200 men of the grounds and
buildings department have begun
several projects this giving. First
is demolition of the baseball
grandstands, declared un s a fe.
WPB restrictions on required ma
terials have necessitated razing in
place of repair.
With relocation of the radio
towers and stations in the lot be
hind the University Club, the
erection of a permanent ordin
ance research laboratory for the
United States Navy is in progress.
The building, to include 30,000
square feet, will be complete and
ready for occupation within 120
days. I
Repair of several. campus build
ings infested with termites has
been poStponed for the duration
because their reconstruction does
not come under the WPB title of
"essential." The buildings, hovi
ever, have not .and will not for
some time reach a point of =-
safety. •
G. W. Ebert, superintendent of
grounds and buildings, announces
that the combined cost of repair,
maintenance, custodian care, and
supply for the student body is
$400,000 or more per year. This
year few improvements are be
ing made, and little planting will
be done until fall, the planting
season for the locality.
SPE Holds Pledge Dance
Sigma Phi Epsilon, will hold its
annual formal pledge dance at 9
o'clock tonight. . •
The pledges in whose honor the
dance willl3e given are. Dick Ben-
William Brough, Robert
Egger, Blair Kolasa, Gene Schmi
eder, Don Varga, Otto Wendel, and
Stanley. Young.
It's The
Pan-American
Priscilla Wagner, representing
Panhellenic Council, is chairman
of the program committee. Assist
ing her are Jane Schoisser, Wom
en's Recreation Association; Mar
tha Boscopi and Jose Delatore,
South American students; and Dr.
William Gray, associate professor
of Latin American history.
Miss Portnoy, Alethea, and Her
bert Mendt, Penn State Christian
Association, are in charge of the
reception. Junior Service Board
members Miss Condron and Ruth
Hill and James Hugo, Interfrater
nity Council delegate, are in charge
of movies. Betsy Merkle, Women's
Student Government Association,
and Aileen Garber, ,Cwens, are in
charge of publicity; and Audrey
Peters, Independent . Women's As
sociation, is arranging for the
dance.
L ATzsr
tv.ii n
Ivztirs
(Continued front page one)
MORRELL'S
WARNER BROTHERS
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS-HERE
TODAY, SAT., MON., TUESDAY
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't 2- ALL THE RICK!
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4110", .
" THE GREAT BOOK
NOW A GREAT:
DENms.moRGAN w airma?,
,Titiumpo,
Treaty Contest
Offers $lO,OOO
The National Peace Treaty Con
test, open to all residents of the
United States or its possessions, is
offering $lO,OOO in war bonds for
the best treaties written on plans
for world peace.
All entries must be limited to
1,000 words and sent to the Na
tional Peace Treaty Contest Head
quarters, 350 Fifth avenue, New
York 1, New York not later than
midnight, April 15.
The first prize will be a $2500
war bond; second prize, a $l5OO
war bond; third prize, a $l,OOO
war bond. Ninety seven other pri
zes in bonds will also be given.
Chairman al the judges' com
mittee will be Joseph W. Frazer,
of Graham (Paige Motors Corpor
ation.
THE LITTLE STORE
WITH THE
BIG SMILE
PAGE SEVEN
LESS". ROARIINti,
ADVENTURE Or
THAT FAMOUS
FLYING TIGER
WHO SMASHED
Mffi
RISING SUN ..•.
COL, Rowirst
LEE SCOTT!