Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 1 Successor to The Free Lance, established 1887 Published seminveekly during the College year. except on holidays. by students of The Pennsylvania State College. In the interest of the College. the students, faculty, altanni. , and friends. JOHNSON BRENNEMAN '37 ALAN L. SMITH '37 Editor BAIA ineSll Manager E. TOWNSEND SWALNI '37 KENNETH W. ENGEL '37 Managing Editor Advertising Manager PHILIP S. HEISLER '37 PHILIP A:SCHWARTZ '37 News Editor Promotion Manager W. 'ROBERT GRUBB '37 GEORGE 'W. BIRD '37 S ' ports Editor Circulation Manager RICHARD LEWIS '37 IRWIN ROTH '37 Feature Editor Foreign Advertising Manager MARION A. RINGER '37 JEAN C. HOOVER '37 Women's Editor Secretary 31. WINIFRED IYILLIAMS 37 REGINA 'NewsN '37 Wornen's Mausiging Editor 37 Editor Woodrow W. Merle MS Francie IT. Sumemit '3B Jerome Weinstein '3B Charier M. Wheeler Jr. 18 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS bIANACERS 4e-lothEn. C l Snhelin'3B WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS Shirley R. Items '3B Co!ruc.. 11. rowers . 38 Coroline Tyson '3B Managing Editor This issue New Editor This Issue Thursday, January 7, 1937 "A NIGHT IN MADRID" THE NIGHT BEFORE MURDER " was the 1936 variety of Night Before Christmas for the people of Madrid. The .next day Spanish rebels let loose as their present to the citizen's the heaviest bom bardment of the siege. While you and your family gathered around the tree, families in Spain—or the members who were still alive—hunted for shelter from the bombs and shells. While you wondered whether you should eat an other piede of turkey or save apace for plumb pudding, people in Spain wondered whether they should save a little of their meagre food supply or eat it while they were still alive. While "Sis" laughed over her new doll Spanish mothers were weeping over dead children. Tonizht one of those mothers will be here to speak. With her will be two men, Prof. Pedro Villa Fernandez, of New York University, and the Rev. Julian Hamlin, of Nearly every important student and faculty orga nization is represented on the local Spanish Relief Com mittee which is sponsoring this meeting. It is being held to enlist support for the drive for food, clothing, and supplies for the civilian population of Spain which the committee opens today. Every student and every faculty member should be :.)iitaiffini . iielted in this Meeting. InternationaLur . is actually going on in Europe today. By the time of the !exneetingi al'ileehiStiation , of war 'may •have.been-made.`,' All three of the speakers tonight can tell you dra matically'aboutthe causes, the nature, and the possible results of that war. Years ago we fondly believed that war in Europe did not directly conern,us. The last war demonstrated how false that belief was. Everyone. who wants to relieve suffering and every one who wants to know more about a subject- of vital significance to himself should attend tonight's meeting. And that includes just about everybody. THE CASE OF GLENN FRANK BECAUSE the University of Wisconsin, like our own college, is a state institution, the fight there between President Glenn Frank and Governor Phillip LaFollette is of particular interest to us. So many issues are involved in the case and so many false ones have been raised that it is difficult to judge the merits of each side. Phrases like "academic freedom" come as glibly to the lips of reactionary edu cators as does "freedom of the press" to the columns of newspapers of the reactionary press. Briefly here arc the facts of the case: Glenn Frank has been president of Wisconsin for nine years. His administration has not been completely satisfactory, but it was not until recently that there was any concerted more to get rid of him. The presidency of the University is under the con trol of the Board of Regents, a body of fifteen men ap pointed by the governor of the state. Ten of the present Board were appointed by LaFollette and eight of these are in favor of dismissing Frank. The question that this brings up is: "Are these men opposed to Frank because he is an unsatisfactory president or is it because he is a Republican, active in politics, while they, and the man who appointed them, are•members of the Progressive party?" In either ease it would seem that there is no ques tion of "academic freedom" involved since Frank is not under fire for anything that he has said or for any theories or ideas which he has professed. There is, how ever, a very real question of "political domination." We have tried in this country to keep our educn- tional system free from political control. If, when the Frank case is finally settled, it seems apparent that we have failed to do this, then we need to reorganize the system so that politicians can no longer control the af fairs of a state university. But if an examination of the facts shows that Frank is not fit to continue as president, then 'his supporters (and it is interesting to note how many men like Mark Sullivan and Walter Lippmann who kept their typewriters discreetly in their eases when Yale fired liberal Jeiorne Davis are now com ing to the defense of Republican .Frank) should stop their shouting about politics in education Interlude We were pretty hard up for copy last night so wandered around to the Hugh Beaver room where a meeting of the Spanish Belief Cornmittee was going on. Some of t} more impassioned youths who guide the destinies of this great sheet have been yapping at our heels for weeks to get down off our Olympian height and see what goes on about this Somewhat tongue-in-eheekishly we listened to the proceedings and gradually our tongue relaxed (we won't carry that figure too far). What went on at the Committee meeting was pretty boring—for us. Dry stuff. about publicity, collection systems and little details about the mass meeting tonight. The atmosphere sort of got us though—all these earnest people doing a hell ora lot of damn hard and time- _Woodrow W. IHerly '3B Francis H. Szymczok '3B devouring work for Spain's devastated civilians whom they never saw, probably never will. Why? - What the hell do we care if Spain gets blown dear off th emap, we here in America? What the hell, we're safe! But arc we? There's an old saying: "There, but for the grace of God, go I." It's pretty true, too We got to thinking about Spain, while the Com mittee settled down to a hot argument about tactics It came to our mind that the hottest fighting in Ma- drill is centered about the University of Madrid— ("There, but for the grace of God.") It's sort of hard to picture machine guns in Old Penn State Main though. A school the size of the U of Madrid would have a college paper too ... and probably a colunthist We looked around the room again, at the earnest faces of the men and women, co-eds, students giv ing of their time and efforts to bring some measure of relief to the hundred's of thousands of people who are being subjected to poverty and desolation by the rain of lead from the skies over Spain ("Every Time It Rains It's Raining—Death from the skies."—Span ish version) and we wondered. Is this then the true end of education? The raison cl'etre for Penn State and other institutions of learning? To gain a feeling of kinship, of respon sibility, of fellowship with persons less fortunate than ourselves and to help our fellow humans even iP there across miles of ocean—in Spain? Could a higher eiiucation - liaial" . gretiter, - , more .noble'=aim - thitn:this?:We doubt it. , ' """' Penn State has a tradition—the "hello spirit." Let's enlarge its scope a bit. Over in Madrid stu dents, like ourselves, "searchers for truth," are de prived of all that we have here. Yes, even of life it- self! We can sympathize with ,them, sure. We can do more. We can attend the mass meeting tonight and we can given to the local fund. "Hello" Spain! At Cornell, R. 0. T. C. students who did not re turn their uniforms at the end of the year sent them to Spain. At Vassar, groups are knitting clothing for Spain's dispossessed. At colleges all over the country large sums of money have been raised to alleviate the misery of war torn Spain. What will Penn State do? Pickups Overheard at the Committee meeting: "Not guns, but food, clothing, medical supplies ... The headquar ters in Nevi York with which we here in State Col- lege are working presented three ambulances to Spain at a huge meeting in Madison Square Garden last Monday night .. . They have a warehouse where all garments which are not in good condition are repaired before being sent ... Thousands of pieces of clothing sent already . .. Cold weather in Spain has aggra vated the terrible conditions immeasurably . . . There's no risk; the medical units, clothing and sup plies are put on Spanish ships in New York harbor ... U. S. seamen run no risks, are not involved .. . First time in the history of war that a civilian popu lation has been subjected to a merciless and continu al bombardment from the air ... Aid is needed des- OLD MANIA =MI Social Security Statement Forms For including with employ ee's wages to show deduc tions made. Firm name im printed. FOR SALE BY • NITTANY PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY 110 West College Avenue THE PEN ,TATS COLLEGIAN ruination Schedule (Continued from page ono) Agro 28 F Agro 37 T Agro 236 Agro 416 r Agro 410 All 1 T All 3 W Ali 6 318 AH7 W AH 14 1i All 32 T 201 T AH 415 31 Arch 8 31 Arch 10 T Arch 12 Arch 121 Art 55 31 1 Art 74 \ 2 Art 71 ; 103 Ag 103 Ag 103 Ag 103 Ag I 103 Ag '0 EngD av '3 Ag 103 Ag 921 By Appt. 06 Ag 206 Ag 117 Dairy 107 MEng 107 MEng 107 MEng Appt. 107 MEng, 100 EngA 107 MEng 8. 107 MEng 0 107 MEng 2 107 MEng 107 MEng 107 MEng • 107 MEng • 107 MEng • 100 Hort, 117 Dairy 206 PH 100 Hort Amp, 120 Dairy t. 208 BL 200 EngD 109 Ag, 200 Hort Arm , 411, 413 By Appt. Arm 2 201 CA d . :. See List ppt. /See List , ppt. 108 Phys 10,7100 Hort, 315 MI 2 200 CA 100 Hort, 108 Phys 8 100 CA 8 109 Ag 8 207 HE 8 101 CA Arm 25 SLA ' ' 110 HE I . Arm, 25 SLA Amp, 315 MI 0 14 SLA Appt. Arm 8 15 SLA 117 Dairy 0 117, 215 Dairy 215 Dairy 117 Dairy 215 Dairy Appt. 200 EngE ' 200 EngE Com 42 Corn 44 Com 90 Coin 410 DH 1. ' DH 10 DH 27 D H 202 DH 426 EchE EchE 2 EchE, EchE 6 ppt. ' Se - e,`Listz. Econ Se'e:pnt Econ Econ 142 •2p SLA Econ 21 2 100. - Hort, 20 . 0` Econ 2. 2 Arm' • Econ 4 8.1 NLA Econ 4q' 8 •10 SLA • Econ 41.1'8 101 NLA Econ 44„Appt. Ed 1 F 000 Hort, 200 EngD Ed 16 I,4npt. Ed 25 3 207 HE Ed 70 110 HE Ed 424 110' In HE Ed 442 lApnt. EE 1 7 200, 206 EngE• EE 3 I'2oo EngD EE 5 r 200 EngD EE 7 ippt. EE 8 D See List HE 10, • I'y Appt. EE 14' i:10 200 EngE EE 21 :D., 213 EngD EngLaok3y Appt. EnglConi AI 2/See List EnglConi7 2,.../See List EnglCorit By Appt. EnglConi F 8 109 Ag EnglCoent W 8 14, 25 SLA EngiLito l 2 100 HOrt, 110 HE EnglLit 8 110 HE EnglLitl:llo 1.100 Hort . EnglLiODT 10 200 EngD EnglLitP‘ 2 Amp • EnglLit;fr 8 109 Ag EnglLit r py Appt. EnglLit ; , l 8 205 EngA ,EnglUt •if 10 102 NLA DEN v-he BRKFAST LUNCH Open at 7:30 A. M. and Evenings DOT'S DINER Formerly State Diner I L4NERS AND SHORT ORDERS STEAKS AND CHOPS 110 ole g e Ave. BOOTS RIPKA, Prop EnglLit 61 Th 10 108 Phys EnglLit 63 W 8 100 EngA EnglLit 64 FlO 101 NLA EnglLit 462 A By Appt. EnglLit 4708 Th 8 102 EngA EnglLit 482 W 8 6 SLA Ent 1 By Appt. Ent 2 Th 2 117, 120 Dairy Ent 404, 428 By Appt. • For 3 M 10 1, 101 NLA For 4 S 8 For For 22 W 8 For For 37 IV 8 108 Phys For 49 By Appt. For 55 IV 2 For For 78 F 8 14, 25 SLA For 84 F S 120 Dairy For 87 T 8 117 Dairy For 88 F s For For 89 W 10 108 Phys For 91 Th 10 120 Dairy For 94 By Appt. For 97 Th 10 For For 103 Th 8 For For 118 S 10 301 EngC For 121 W 2 203, 208 EngA For 203 W 10 For Fr 1 T 10 /See List Fr 2 I'B 1 101, 102 NLA Fr 3 Th 8 /See List Fr 4, 44 By Appt. Fr 5, 301 10/ 25 SLA Fr 6, 302 F 10 1 25 SLA Fr 53 31 2 102 NLA Fr 401 M 8 102 NLA Fr 405 By Appt. Fr 407 M 8 102 NLA Fuel T 4 11 2 218 11 I FuelT Other Courses by Appt. Geog 24 T 2 315 MI, 200 EngD Geog 26 T 8 218 MI Geeg 441, 461, 470 By Appt. Geol 30 Th 2 315 MI Geol 31 Th 8 119, 315 MI Gaol 64, 482, 483 By Appt. Ger 1 W 2 'See List Ger 3 P 10 /Amp ' Greek All by . Appt. HE 105 IV 2 'llO HE HE 109 T 2 110 HE HE 110 T 10 206 Ag • HE 302 By Appt. HE 330 31 2 3, 19 HE HE 415 v M 50 118 HE HE 429 v W 8 207 HE HE 439 TS 14 HE HealthEd By Appt. Hist 1 T 10 19 SLA Hist 9^,Th 2 206,Ag Hist 10 Th 10 110 HE, 25 SLA Hist 12 T 2 109 Ag Hist 18 31 SLA, 108 Phys Hist 19 F 10/109,,206 Ag • I Hist 20 S 10 Amp Hist 21 31 10 109 Ag, 355 MI ! Hist 23 W 10 14 SLA Hist 24 31 2 14 SLA Hist 27 Th lb 14 SLA Dist 422 BY Apptl . ... •. %13ist'430 446;'480 • By4p.Pt;,•. Start .6`; . • : l34c:Aitif.:,i. • ...19440ii • • - "Y , . • Hort '4481 , :',35 -,19,•,;1:04 tort • ' Hwy '7 By-Appi: FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR DRINK HEALTHFUL BEER AT THE College Grill East Beaver Ave., State College SPECIAL MEN'S Crepe Sole Oxfords Suede - and Leather $3.83 and $4.83 S. P. S. Shoe Store 335 S. Allen St. SPECIAL DINNER Hyd 1 W 2 101 MEng Hyd 4 W 2 107 MEng Hyd 5 T 50 207 Eng A Ilyd 15 F 8 207 EngA Ilyd 401 By Appt. 155 301 M 2 209 EngC IE 308 T 2 203 EngA IE 314 W 8 208 EngC IE 315 W 2 120 Dairy, 102 EngA lIE 317 T 10 203 EngA IE 411 \V 10 201 EngC 1E 422 (Charts) By Appt. IE 422 (Personnel) Th 10 208 EngC In ad By Appt. Jour 1 F 2 120 Dairy Jour 13 T 10 117 Dairy, 25 1 SLA Jour 14 Th 2 6 SLA Jour 15 . 31 8 7 SLA Jour 16 Th 2 5 SLA iJour 21 Tit 10 G SLA I Jour 24 T 2 15 SLA Jour 27 T 8 102 NLA Jour 40 F 2 301,EngC Jour 42 T 10 100 EngA. Jour 70 M 2 7 SLA LArch 5, 111 By Appt. LArch 22 M . 2 200 Hort LArch 26, 28 By Appt. Latin All by Appt. Lib Sci 1 By Appt. Muth 2 W 2 ,, See List I Math 4 Th 10 See List !Math 5 W 8 v'See List I Math G W 2 See List Math 7 T 2 See List Math 8 \V 2 See List .., Math 9 W 2 See List Math 10 1 7 8 Amp, 200 EngD i Math 11 I` 2 See List 11 Math 20 T 2 See List 2 Math 20 W 2 See List i Math 29 \V 8 See List I Math :10 T 2 See List Moth 100 W 8 See List Math 409, 417, 420 By Appt. ;Math 431 T 2 See List Mobs 1 Th 10 '3OO EngA, C IMchs 2 Al 10 301, 302 EngC • Mehs 3 T 8 301, 302 EngC I " Mehs 7 Th 2 300 EngA ME 5 IV 8 301, 302 EngC ME 6 IM 2 201 EngA ME 101 W 10 206, 207, 300 EngA ME 104 F 2 300 EngA. ME 109 M 2 300 EngA ME 111 31 2 300 EngA ME 407 NI 10 300 EngA ME. 408 T 8 300 EngA Happy New Year!!.v Welcome "37" At the ) SN.OWIAIr 7 DANCIr „....„. ..„fiecreation Hall Fri., 4n..8, 1937 . . • Music by ' BILL BOTTORF VARSITY QUARTET 75c per Couple' . Dancing ei to 12 2.ciEHRRAIE brings yon real savings. In keeping with our policy, to car ry nothing over, are disposing - of our stock at -. sale prices for a quick clearance. This is your opportunity to save. $2.50 Arrow sl79Florshehn $765 SHOES • SHIRTS •all $8.75 styles - • " . Lot of Men's Shoes, values, to $7 . $3.45 Allsl.o9Neckwear_79c . 2 for $1.49 - $5 AllMqool Slacks $3 95 Men's Topcoats MEN'S SUITS . „ lues to $3O 9 5 reguMArices C 2995 Raglons - _____ Single and Belt all 'round double breast ed models. 2 •$2 Shirts, Mohawk-Arrow . . $1.39 $2.25 - ,Faultless Pajamas . . $1.79 18.50 to $lO Simile Jackets ~ . . $4.95 . ' FRO_ M ' S • 114 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Thursday, January 7, 1937 MEDes . 3 TlO 300 EngA, 302 EngC MEDes 4 By Appt. MEDes 7 W 8 300 EngA MEDes 102 W 2 201, 300 EngA MEDes 103 T 2 300 EngA MEDes 105 M 8 300 EngA Met 50 M 2 110 MI Met 52 Th 8 214 MI Met 53 W 2 119 MI Met 54 F 8 214 MI Met 59 F 2 315 MI Met 471 W 8 214 MI • Min 31. F 8 315 MI Min 960, 461 By Appt. Mng 51, 71, 463, 483, 993 By Appt Mng 85 MlO 119 MI Music All by Appt. NatEd 1, 101 By Appt. NatDl 5 By Appt. NatEd 7 By Appt. NatEd 9, 109 By Appt. NatEd 10, 110 By Appt. NatEd 401 By Appt. PetE 73 M 10 218 MI PetE 74 By Appt. PetE 75 T 2 214 MI PetE . 81 W 10 218 MI H P 7 T 8 10-1 Bert PhCh 10 T S See List PhCh 420 Th 8 108 Phys Phil 1, 5 .By Appt. 1; 2,3, 6 Phil 7 S Anip Phil 20 M 2 200 Ent; • Phil 402 By' Appt. PhSci 1 Th 2 See-List PhSci 5 T 2 See List Phys 211 S 8 See List Phys 212 S 40 See List Phys 217 T 8 Sec' List Phys 218 T 10 See List ' (Continual on page four) Give Three Cheers H. M. S. PINAFORE Sat., Jan..l6 at 5:30 p. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers