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KEELER'S
Cathaum Theatre Building
DUPLEX
LOG-LOG
TRUSTEES STUDY
BUILDING PROGRAM
Completion of L. A. Group, Moie
Women's Dormitories, New
Library Among Plans "
Continuation of the College build
ing program, including the completion
of the Liberal Arts unit, added wom
en's dormitory facilities, and a new
library building, is foreseen in the
efforts of a committee recently ap
pointed by the Board of Trustees of
the College.
Appointed for the purpose of study
ing the application of federal loans
to colleges of the country under the
provisions of the public works build
ing act approved by Congress last
spring, the committee is expected to
make its report with 'a short time.
To Try To Obtain Loans
Should the group be successful in
Obtaining, a loan or a series • of loans
under . the. $3, 000,000 000 public build
ings . work
would be started immediately on the
•buildifigs bare,. administration officials
have announced. • •
decision .has been reached .con
cerning which building or unit will
,be
;constructed first. ' While strong pres
.sUrals being exerted bilisvie a new li
brary erected on the site of, the worn:-
eres'buildingyit is thought likely that
the administration will first complete
the main building between the present
'wings of the Liberal'Arti unit. .
-.fit - has also been suggeited that by
constructing another women's Jr:l°pin
iturY, 'the .amOuni borrOwed from the
goyernment - would be more easily re=
It is thought that this 'would be
the next one to be' . constructed.
Champlin Desciibes
Of Education i
"For .the • most part there is no
English philosophy of education and
no great atnount of political activity
in` behiilf of education," De•Carrol'D.
Champlin of •the School of Education
belieVes. • His opinion was voiced in a
series of newspaper features entitled,
"'Education Around the World" which
Was 'released to the press yesterday. ;
Supporting the above contention;
Professor • ' Champlin.. states that,
"Schools have been established in Eng
land as the result of 'a4great number
'offorces •of which the 'itzite,,has .not
been one .of the tereippit.. Other
con
tributing forces are the church, econ
omic conditions,.. private' enterprise,
itpd'philanthropic interests. :•. •
"The English Constitution Is a mass
Of :statutes representing the accumu
lation' of the centuries,' and the-Eng.
lis . h'School.system is•a conglomeration
Of every, imaginable variety. Educe
tiOnal .institutlons have been' ',estato:
lished 'as the.result of•inspiration and
experiment,, Professor . Clitnplin's ar
ticle' Co ntinuei." ;. •
•' "As occasion demanded changes, and
dMielopinent. there was a modest move
ment in the direction of refornv but
very seldom have ,there : been: great
'driCes -organized .caMpaigns :to
.transform the, English schools al
though •thero litive been numerous
compromises and makeshift altera
tions to meet 'community 'exigencies
aryl peculiar' circumstances,", Profes
sor Champlin points our.,
AlthoUgh ho criticizes English
schools for their obvious lack of sys
tem with respect to their development,
professor Champlin does not think
That thiS haphazard progress of Eng-
I Bib institutional learning has serious
ly harmed the development 'of first
I class secondary schools and univer
sities.
...The informality of educational prog
ress in England has attached itself to
the school itself and a certain infor
mality has become a noteworthy char
acteristic of the English university,'
Professor Champlin points out.
,Scholarship at the English schools
' it of a high order, according to Pro-
GIBBONS RELEASES
JOURNALISM BOOK
'Making Today's Newspaper' Includes
Summary of Lectures in
Newswriting COurse
"Making Today's Newspaper," Prof.
Williain F. Gibbons' latest book on
'elementary journalism, went on sale
Saturday.
The book, which was published only
ten days ago by an Ann Arbdr, Mich.,
firm, Was produced by the photo.lith
' ogiaphy process. It is a summation
of lectures given by Professor Gibbons
in' Jdurnalism 13 courses, together
with:'supplementary material,
•,11alcing Today's Newspaper" treats
journalism from the newest psychol
ogical angle and is a definite attempt
to , abandon the former method of
teicbing "trade school ;journalism" It
also §ceks to point out why particular
stories are interesting. in view' of the
;diversified appeals of the readers,' ac-,
cOrding to the author.
1 Included in thetext are some hither:
to unpublished accounts of iimik mod
ern news.stories were covered. a. full
'description of the methods used in
covering the air-mail plane' disaster
near Bellefonte several years. ago is
also included. • .
THEPENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Avoid Mexican Co-eds! They
. Always
Ve Chaperones After 9 O'Clock
_ Co-eds at.the University of Mexico,
the oldest: ; ildvanced educational in
stitution in North America, must be
accompanied by chaperones on all
dates scheduled for later than 9
o'clock at night, according to Prof.
Franklin C. Banner, head of the de-
BROWN APPOINTED
TO FILL VACANCY
Home Economics E,tcnsion Staff
Member Assumes Position
.of
Mies Bogart, Deceased
Miss Margaret Brown, member of
the home economics extension staff
here at the College since June, 1917,
has been 'appointed head of the home
economics extension work in the state
to fill thevacancy created by the
death of Miss Madge T. Bogart.
, Miss' Brown was born in Wayne
county,' and after attending the East
Stroudsburg State Teachers college,
spent several years as a teacher in
the public schools of the northeastern
part of the State. She also took:two
years of work at Simmons college in
Boston.
Before coming to Penn State, Miss
Brown taught home-making in the
vocational high school at Lampeter,
Lancister couny. In 1922 she received
the, bachelor of science degree from
Columbia,' university. •
Shortly after her arrival here the
staff' increased. There are now fifty
three members on the staff with six
located at the College in adminislra
dire and special activities, and forty ;
seven are working in sixty-five'coun
ties of• the t state.
English Method
Newspaper Article
lessor Chairiplin. He adds that grades
attained lik:students in English com
pare very:favorably with students
working In 'the same class universities
in the' United 'States, Germany, and
France.
. .
In the.course of the article, the Penn
State professor emphasized the funda
mental dVf,erencex.between American
and English schools and colleges,
pointing that as the English sys
tem is very. different from that used
here f.foni,:the' time the child starts in.
that fifst!. tiorade" until ha receives,
Perbaii; hri,poctorate from a college,
it can hardly,be expected that the 'col
leges. und:.tiniv s ersities would be corn-'
pletely similar, to ours, representing
as. they do,:the highest type of their
educational, service.
. .
• Discussing, thu course of knowledge
at Oxford, Cambridge, and other Eng
lish'ithiversities, the Education School•
nrofessorWiarked upon the similar
ity•!existine:' between, their plan of
teaching and the plan used in the
prep' 'here, pointing out that
•differencea'between their prep sehobls
and colleges are not particularly,
marked, •.whireas in' this country, the
difference 'between the system 'used in
a high - school and in the college .is
noticeable:
CLASSIFIED
The standard charge for advertise.
ments'in . this section' is•thirty cents
for fifteen words or less with two
cents chai.ged for each additional
word. .The name, address, and D hone
number •is' free.
PHONE 292-W
BALL' ROOM , DANCING INSTRUCTION—
Individual social dancing instruction. Call
779-7 or 811. Mary Hanrahan, Fye Apts.,
.200 W. College Ave. 1-etKL
FOR RENT-4-room furnished apartment with
' orient., bath. One 2-room furnished open
ment; also one double room. 513 W. Col
lege Ave.,' phone 368-31. 11-2tnpliL
FOR RENT—Second floor rooms, forschml
for light housekeeping, and rooms stu
dents. •Garage. Phone 295-M. 625 N. Allen
St.• 4-2tnpffL
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch with
private (aridly . . Phone 678, 224 Ridge - Ave.
G.2tpdKL
FOR RENT-4 -furnished room, front and
rear entrance: private bath: enrage avail
able. 615 W. College Ave., phone 456.1.
5-2tnpKL
FOR RENT—Large comfortable rooms at the
Student Cafeteria. Price $2.00. 227. W.
Beaver Ave.. phone 741-It. 7-2tnp3Jld
FOR RENT—Room and hoard. $ll per week.
With nice family. Inauitt at No. 22 Orlando
Apartments. 'Phone OH.' It chEK
FOR RENT—tTwo rooms. double or single.
Garage available. 127 N. Atherton Str.
ltpdSAM
FOR RENT—Attrectivenportrnent or reams.
202 W. ,Cellege Ave. Call 739. R. 1 tnpEK
FOR .RERT--SecOnd floorroom. 2 three-quer
ter beds. '146.N. Atherton St. Mrs. Grieb.
Phone 1077-3. ItnnJAhl
FOR RENT—Comfortable warm room for up-
Perelaesmen students In
family. 514 Or
W. g
Fosterraduate private
Ave. Phone 5264.
ltpd
. . .
STORAGE—For one cnr. $3 net month. Con
394. •, • 2teompCM
SITUATION'.' WANTED—MaIe cook degree
work in fraternity. 8, year.' experience in
club and ,Y.M.C.A.7 cooking. Write Nevin
. Luta, Bellefonte. 18-2tpdFT
SITUATION 'WANTED—Womon &elm work
In -fraternity. 'le proficient as' cook and
housekeeper. Write 80x•64, li. D. II Mill
Hell, phone 622. . 13-4tpdKL
LOST—Three:leaya In brown leather ease on
Friday atonewbere on the. camps. Finder
Ideage call. George. Robintain •201 Freer
ItiplFLT
LOSTLody'n jack 'green Conklin .fountain
Pen:Reward it returned .to Markt Youell,
Ivy Inn. Allen Street.; Phone 90-R. ItpdEK
NOTlCE—Finder• of convertib • rain and ton
• coat in Old Main Sandwich Shop please re
. turn to Student Union Doak. Reward.
partment of journalism, who recently
returned from a two months vacation
in Mexico.
"The chaperone may be a relative
of either the young man or woman'
comprising the couple, put, in,
instances ; is an instructor itt the
school," the journalism - department
head explained. "Contrary, to general
opinion, the young. Mexican girl is
not 'flashy.' She neither haunts cab
arets nor drinks and smokes in pub
lic," he added.• •
Professor • Banner pointed out that
at the Mexican University, which is
located in Mexico 'City; no • student
tries to gain a degree. A degree may
be gained as the result of attendance,
but much of the education is highly in
formal and varied and many students
attend the school for three or four
years and never receive a. degree of
any sort.
"Pure intellectualism dominates
the students at the university," Pro
fessor Banner said,_ adding that, '
general revelling An books along..the
lines of world literature and 'Philo
sophy tends to supplant 'any 'cut 'and
dried educational system." . . . .
Amo'ng'the Mexican customs which
impressed Professor Banner was the
publieatilin 'of the names" of all the
unmarried men and•WromeiCon the city
court house bulletin board.. Additional
information such: as addresses and
phone numbers maybe obtained by re
questing the same, the . ..dcpartmens
head stated. •
' In suthmarizing,. PrbOssor Banner
said, "Mexico is more foreign and de
cidedly more Spanish• • Spain.
There are beautiful courts , ankbuilil
ings. Incidentally, many of the high
er-class Mexicans firmly..believe that
America is yet too young: a nation for
its people to have knovin and 'develop
ed the, finer phases ',of life," ,he con
cluded.
On' Other
Canipuses,
, .
West coast co-eds were given some ,
thing to worry abOut when the State
of California recently , passed a"law
which makes
. the wearing of. any fra
ternity pin. by a non-rnember' a crim
inal offense, What a break for first
year males If pledge buttons are, be
yond the legal pale.
A professor 'of
. Engiish:itt the Uni
versity-of California recently Unloosqd
the following -epigram for .tlic edifi:
catjon of his students:'
a right to be carefiee ; he has no pride
of ancestry nor bops. far: posterity.'!
It is rumored that the ProfessOr can
trace leis ancestry ;as' far, back as.
Lucius Apulius. -"
WILL HOLD POULTO',MEETING
Instructions in the brooding, selec 7
tion and' marketing of :birds. will be
among the subjects opened ' in -the
poultry short course which will - open
here guvember • 13,.accoyding : to
Dean FLNfaildcof the- siiii4ry hus
bandry department..9pportunity will
also he provided, for' cdnadkation with
specialists' in other fields of ' agriL
cultural work.
WHAT! JIM SMILES, AT BREAKFAST?
. ,
TOu bet" he does! He smiles because his toast is made' with
Morningstar Bread. That means the very best toast, possible to
make. ,Ummhh! How good it tastes. Crispy, crunchy, golden
brown slices.. Jim starts smiling the moment he gets up:
Morningstar Bread toast for breakfast is something to look for Ward
to For Morningstar Bread is a superior loaf ...and the toast you,
make with it is superior toast ... toast that makes.you smile with
saiisfaciien!'
Serve the hread that makes your meals happier-occasions ... ask
your grocer for Morningstar Bread today. -
MORNINGSTAR. BREAD
Approved; by
A. M:
DODGES USED IN OIL TESTS
Four new Dodge six engines have
ing to announcement by Prof. C. L.
been placed in the labratories of the
Mechanical Allen, recently appointed publicity
Engineering' department
agent of the Mechanical Engineering
to be used in oil research work. The
department. This is one of several
research work will be under the direc- I
[exhibits donated by manufacturers.
•
• OFFICIAL
R.O.T.C. Army Shoes
ALL SIZES TO 12.---A TO E. •
$2.85 • $3.45
Black Hose-4 Pair $l.OO
Black Ties—L2 for $1.25
FROMM'S •
• 114 East College Avenue .
MATINEES
1:30-3:00
NIGHTS
6:30-9:00
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY •
+ BING. CROSBY ' + Paul Whiteinan
+ Brok Sisters + Rhythm Boys, ,
+ Jeanie Lang + Sisters G
+ Charles Irwin John Boles
in
"KING OF JAZZ":
Thursday: "Beauty .for. Sale"
- • •
N.I TTAN
EVENINGS 6:30-9:00
Quality Baker§
47 Years
Monday, September 18, 1933
Lion .of Prof. F. C. Stewart, accord-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ,
Katherine, Hepburn
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
"MORNING GLORY" '
And Another Smash Vitaphoite Short:-
Ethel Waters in "Rufus JOnes for President"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,
Madge Evans,' Alice' Brady, Otto
Kruger, Una Merkel, May Robson
and Phillips Holmes
"BEAUTY FOR SALE"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Ricardo Cortez and Elizabeth YOung
"BIG, EXECUTIVE":
PHONE 616