Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The Firs Lance, established ISS7 Published semi-weekly during the College year, except on hol ‘ iclays, by students of The Penns , . Ivania State College, in the inlet est of the College, the students, faculty, alumni, rid friends THE MANAGING BOARD JOHN A TROANOVITCH I% Editor TRANCIS A C VOSTERS JR 19 Business Manager HERBERT 11 CAHAN '39 JEROME SHAFFER '39 Sports Editor Advertising Manager RON It NICHOLS JR 19 RICHARD W kOOMAN 3D Managing Editor Circulation Manager SALVATORE S SALA '39 RALPH 1-1 GIJNDLACH '39 News Editor Promotion Manager ALAN G MoINTYRE '39 DALLAS R LONG '39 Feature Editor Foreign Ads ortiring Manager THOMAS A BOAL '39 MARY J SAMPLE 3D Assistant Managing Editor Sen for Secretor, BRUCE 91 TRABUE '39 LUCILLE GREENBERG 39 Assistant Sports Editor Woolen's Editor REITA E SHEEN '39 Astorinte %Vomit o Editor Associate Editors A William Ergel lr '4O “trnard A Neuman 40 Emanuel Roth HU Herbert Hanson '4O Women's Associate Editors Associate Easiness Manners C Russell Eck '9D Morton Nieman:4o Dons G Gutman 40 Munn.= Editor Th. Issue ... News Dinar This Issue ____ Tuesday, November 22, 1938 TOGETHER WE STAND. (Continued From Page 1) aepaiated one fi om the other In foiwaidness 01 in backwnidness, they move hand-in-hand Now perhaps this attitude is nothing new 01 staitling But foi a faculty gioup to come out frankly and forcefully and say in its veinypream ble it believes this and accordingly will fight fos this, then certainly it is something new and start ling on this campus , And when this same group follows through and outlines a specific piogiam of action that will benefit the student body—a mogiam consisting of 10 majot points, some of which even our most effi cient vote-getting student politicians have not yet been able to propose—then it soars beyond dea n iption They propose, for instance, that since "by its very nature the College atti acts many students of limited means," every effort should be made to in crease greatly the number of student scholarships available They propose that fewer courses and consequently more intensive work in each of them would nuke for impio‘ement in scholastic achieve ment They propose that an investigation of book exchanges in the past be made to serve as a basis foe se-establishing a workable evchange They pro pose that mote doimitoites be built to alleviate the anticipated acute housing conditions They propose that an all-College lectuid program be in oduced along lines minim to the Artists' Course They propose that library facilities be unproved and expanded , And for the faculty, they propose self-paying campus opal tments to house the !umbel s of the teaching stall They propose a hospital for State College They propose a uniform promotion and alaly system They propose to hoist up inadequate seisms to a decent level They propose to fight for removal of the present Belong]) t.i' system v Inch, they say, unjustly disctimmates against' members of the faculty Thene arc but the highlights of a program which knows no goal except that of promoting the welfare of students and faculty - and College, a program which I n itself reveals the for eslght, the sincerity and the determination of its lead dis to make Penn State a bigger and better place to live In As foi the students, the Collegian believes it is entnely i 'gilt in saying that they .ue solidly behind this movement It is to be hoped, then, that the faculty membeii --tegaidless of any personal ditlmences that may exist—will have the courage to swing in just a, solidly behind this movement, the coinage to show their desne to help not only themsehes lint the students as well Such is the kind of faculty we need and want CULTURAL CASTOR OIL? CAN IT BE that students at Penn State ale level Wig to the days when' the campus was a mud-hole with one building stuck in the middle of it? Is the College becoming so slosenly in iegaid to its seaich for cultuic—despite its i apid giouth into a univeisity—that such a notable activity as the Aitists' Course is slowly being abandoned by a large majoiity of the students and faculty membeis 9 It seems a desecration to the name of Penn State to even think of such a thing, but what else, can be concluded when it becomes ap parent that the Artists' Course committee must solicit ticket sales outside of State Col lege, thus defeating its purpose as a campus enterprise? Now Schwab Auditoimm accommodates 1,400 Amnommately 7,000 students and 1,300, faculty and administrative staff' members aie on the camp- With the low puce at which season tickets ate offeted foi the Artists' Course, the Collegian feels that there must be some undeilying cause for the lagging ticket sale Perhaps it comes too close to big football week ends and holiday seasons, but this difficulty would be cancelled by the $1 deposit offer' made by the committee last week Perhaps the numbers me not suitable to the majority of students and faculty members, yet they were picked on the basis of a questionnaire given to all Artists' Comae potions last year Surely culture in the form of nationally-known symphony orchestras, dance groups and singers should not be a bitter dose to take It seems a desirable antidote to the sometimes boring' rou 'tine of studies and the sometimes equally boring experiences of somewhat jaded College entertain ments. —P. S. H. Jr. Things We're Thankful Toy Just think of all the things fm which we me grateful this Thanksgiving We jotted down a new Poi instance, we're thankful -that se didn't go to Pittsburgh —foi the soccer and moss-county teams —fin. the 50 Philip Moms we won Lot guessing the Army some —for James snctosy owes Jones (Republi cans) —foi Lehman's victory over Dewey (dem ocrats)_ —foi Joe Peel (Independents), —fon out nice new buildings —foi Telly and the Paates —that lot once we won't get saueilt sut on Thursday —fm Alfr ed G Pundt and Ins lucid itions on his meditations Pool S Holden,. Jr '4O Bradley Owens '4O Robert L Wilson 40 Gco So B SW°. '4O - - - Morris Schwab , 4o Burton C Mhz, Jr 40 Janet S .Stott '4O .. Robert L Wilton '43 Paul S Haldonan Jr in Things We're Not Thankful For: --that. we have to come back fat no 8 o'clock Monday Pitt Pa' tto Out con espondents tell no that on the whole the Pitt weekend was sad the 14,000 fans got an idea of how Noah felt and were more con vinced than eve] that Pitt is lion rd woi d at the smoke' Finlay Main Papa Goldheig, halmr of the Mad Maishall, spoke ask the Blup Band, boys about the joke one of the College taustees told everywhere Zumny Zimmerman, teke, went Pittsbnigh his bass chum went with hint he still had it at the collies Sunday night at the Cas.no Builesque show the oichestia played the Tech song no cheers then Hail to Pitt silence then they played The Blue And White and the hOuse lose as a man and sang lus tily they say theie were an awful lot of Blue Band umfmms in the audience honest, we weren't theie the Carnegie Tech students have then own name for Pitt's Tov.ei of Learning they call it the Height`of Ignorance Mutt Mc- Comma, kappamg tounhoy, and DU's Dave "At row Cone)" Swank weie swinging IC out nt the Chatterbox with some Smokey City mackei el the Penn State dance at the Hotel Schenley Sat into didn't help the good name a the College any to Estelle Margulies, Joe Caplan, and Buddy Smallback the week-end meant moie than just the loss el a football game (luting the game some, thugs jimmied Olt window of then peaked and removed the weekend supply of clothing a mowd of delts, sigma nth, delta chin, phi eps, and fi ps danced to Tommy 'racism at Bill Gi eon's Casino Satui day night light now we could de vestate three helpings of Linke', and manbm Over Cokes And Coffee Foul thn ty monday we just walked Into the print-shop to see how the issue was coming'alang and found two inches of white space at the bottom of the colyum si here we ate in the cone with om eyes and eats wide open Ed) Voehl ex•deltacht walking limn booth to booth lie' , been taking a month's vacation at the &Radii i ouch • . Hal Fly phidelt just asked theta Jeanne Smith to go steady but got no Sol an answer . if you've neve' seen Winnie Bischoff then you've never seen a dieam walking ti•MBROWSING THROUGH THE 11:18- Ito AivIERICAN ARTIST GROUP CHRISTMAS CARD CATALOGUE IS LINE WALKING THROUGH THE ART GALLERIES AND VIEWING THE FINEST PICTURES IN THE COUNTRY HERE ARE ASSEMBLED EX QUISITE REPRODUCTIONS OF OIL PAINT INGS, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS, AND LITHOGRAPHS BY SOME OF THE OUT STANDING 'ARTISTS IN AMERICA SO RICH AND DIVERSE IN SUBJECT MATTER THAT IT AFFORDS SATISFACTION FOR EVERY CONCEIVABLE VARIETY OF GOOD TASTE And Many Others Sold Only At Cathaum Theatre Bldg State College OLD MANIA —that we don't have to wtite eolytio fled Sunday night —that we'te not the Camputest (Confid , entially) —that this Is ow last yea' —this do ggone typ ewi itei that hoe ps skipin ng spaces —the coming of another State College d winter 1 sleet, lain, slush, and two big snowstorms and the disappearance of lovely coeds behind shapeless wintei coats and snowsuits —that it was Martha, the wine/loom wathess and not us, who won the $l5O at the Cathauta's Bank Nite Fu day , —that this is om last ye'ai These Are The Christmas Cards You Have Been Reading About Some of the A rtists Adolph Dehn Lee Town . Send • Alexander Brook- Henry'V Porn Emil Ganso loans Lie Jonas Lie - , John Steuart Con y Charles E Birchfleld Thomas H Benton Waldo Pierce Arnold Blanch Mabel Dwight Agnes Tait KEELER'S Future Clinics In Accounting Being Planned Economics Division Sponsors First Meeting Of Kind Held In America • With , the completion here last Satui day of the fiist accounting t.liiiic cvei held in the United States, plans immediately followed for the continuance of these clin ics as an annual event Sponsored by the' Division of ECOIIOIIIIC% in conjunction with the IPuz isbuig chaptei of. the Penn sylvania Institute of Cei Ulla Pub lic. accountants, the clinic played host to mole than 200 advanced ac a.unting students, teachei s, and stair membels of well-known ac counting funs Highlighting the speeches made &ging the sessions was the win n ing given by William It Donald. =on, an autlanity in govei nmentnl accounting and finume, that tough financial sledding lies ahead for American municipal goveinments lle pointed out that continued depicssion and unemployment have forced upon municipal govein ments "iesponsibilities fin which they were net equipped and nom ally should not have to heal "' - I H Kiekstein, deputy seem tau of ievenue in Pennsylvania, gave an e> cellent discussion of the Pennsylvania tax system Maurice 1 13 Peloubet, New Yoik accounting expect, discussed accounting mo , blems of large cm pmations. All-Perin State GrOtip' Scheme ; Contemplated Penn State -Aluinni To Form Association Comprising, 35,000 Members , Foimatlon of an all Inchnive Penn State Association comprising 'oyez 35,000 alumni, under graduates, and membets of the faculty, ad ministrative, and extension staffs of the college is being considered by the Penn State Alumni associa tion,, Edward K Hibshman, execs live secretary, stated yesterday Three committees have been ap pointed by the Alumni associf4on executiverboaid to stAyllin'itds of the college in the alumni bell One is delibmating a general alumni in Ogrum, another the •or ganizatlon of the college's and a thltd is not king on a Mo main fot undergraduates al, the college Three Projects 6onsldered,' Tht ee pt el iminat y ecommenda Lions have already been submitted The list advocates the fm Illation of the Penn State association The second n ecommendathin noold linve the college establish a central placement bureau lot pat - utting students and altinini which would rortelate the moik nov, being done In vat lons whools and departments of the college The thhil i econimendalion asks foi the Li ea Lion of special inquired couises fbk students of the (tiling° These copses nould covet the'llis. tory or the college and the seilices lendeied by this institution to 'stu dents, gladuates and industries II 'thin the state i ' Finance Officers To Meet Next Month —The Ilfrintat The municival and local finance office's of Pennsylvania, sponsored by the Extension Service, will hula, Nam thud annual meeting here on December 2 and 3 The assemblage will consider municipal and finance matters pet taming to the state, and will heat addresses by 'Call Chattel; execu tive dim ector, Municipal Finance Offices Assothation of the United States and Canada and A Dolls, first deputy cant, inlet of the State of New Yolk Our best wishes For a Happy Thanksgiving SALLY'S , „ ANDWICH ERVICE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN News Correspondent To Speak at Dinner For Campus,BWOC's Doris Fleeson, Washington cor respondent 16r New York Daily News,-the paper with the largest circulation in America, will be speaker at the Matrix Table Ban quet December 5, feting campus BWOC's. ..Miss Fleeson, Mrs. John Par sons O'Donnell in private llfe, Is also president of Women's Na tional Press Club. An Intimate of many import ant Washingtonians, this promi nent journalist will talk of "Washington Personall,ses" A graduate of the University of Kansas, Miss Fleeson is a mem ber of Chu Omega fraternity. She has I eported on political news from the New York State Legis lature and New York City Her husband ss also a Washington correspondent for the News We Women ' "Be Yam self" is an adage iem ;nascent of Sunday School and the Reserves, but, if applied to 'frateuutyrelation',, it would pie sent a solution..to the many nus t.ikes and the unnatural strain of lashing season Between now and Feb) uai y, when Immo] i ushing opens, it Is the job of you freshmen to get to know fellow students and to become fsiendly with both natern . ay and non-fraternity women In fraternity ielations, the moist thing a freshman can do is 'put on LUIS' Above all, be natural—and even if you think a Deanna Durbin personality simply 'the thing,' don't put it into practice You expect sin cerity flow the fraternity women, give them the same m ietuin In you contacts, be as blond- Aninded as possible Get a bud's eye i athei than a worm's-eye view of the women's bosses, Do not suet , to one house, but get to know them all You me not obligated to a house because it has been especially at ,tentive or because a member knows someone who knows a gill in youi home town You ale peifectly flee Ito make Tom choice—and iemem bei that you have until Febiumy 'to make that choice Thole IS no need to lush things If you have studying to ,do or something else planned, do not let !fp:Amity social affairs lute! fel l'tn't be afi,aid refuse 1 1, ona,„if you, cannot conveniently accept them They can wait, but your , woik can't, And don't get cynical It's not bald to get the idea that the cam pus is at you'. feet waiting for your wind, but it's not hand to be wrong, either fie natural, be im p] emotive, know youi own mind, and, most of all, freshmen—stay as sweet as you al e —H L C Action Called Youth's Need Americans Lack - Energy And Sureness Of Pupose, - Dr. R. M. Veh says "The keynote of what youth needs today is action and a ,guid ing pui pose," declared Di Ray mond AI Veh, edam of the Evan gelical' Ci usader, Hai i isbui g, 11l his chapel speech Sunday on , "Youth in the New Day" Di Veh cited Get many, Italy, Russia and Japan as examples of counta ies having gieat youth move- Ments but declared that Atm wan young people lack energy and have little concern about then future "American youth must establish a definite direction," said i the speokei "The young people of this country ale going somewhere very fast, but they don't know whet e they are going" _ . In moposing a iemedy fox this situation,. Di Veh concluded that youth must have an educated heart as well as an educated mind. , Staff Studies - Group Health Compensation Professors' Association Told Workmen's Plan Covers Only Work Hours .1 Pointing out that no piovision foi employee indemnification foi disease of injuly sustained away fi om work at present exists uncial the Wm kmen's Compensation plan, Di W E. Butt . yestei day ,an nounced a plan foi group hospital ization and slngical benefits to be consuleied at the November 30 meeting of the local chaptei of the American 'Association of Univei say Professors Di Butt in a repot t to the as sociation on "Cioup Accident and Health Insuiance" explained that "Workmen's Compensation cov ets mimics winch me sustained while the employee is at work, and the calm y of a staffmember usually continues doling any per sod of illness which• he ma r e , have " • No Provision at Preient "'Atte is no piovision at pies ent," the fepoi t continued," for in_ denunfymg the staff member fat any unusual expense which he may mem in connection with illness caused by disease or by Injuries which tue sustained away fioin work " The i epoit Was devoted chiefly to the matte! of al cup hospitaliza tion insurance, a type of recent otigin and obtainable only by means 9f an endoi9einent to a group life polies, Dedrick Helps To Reproduce - Old Flour Mill Benjamin IV lltdiiek, tetited ! plofessoi of milling engsneenng, who was given the PM Eta Sig ma awaid two yea's ago, will leave this week-end on a tiip to foi the pitlmo%e of acemning old equipment foinunly in use in nom l indla of the 18th century Pi of Dedi it.k has been commis sioned by Jame% IT" 13e11, head of General Mills Inc, of Minneapolis, to collect all old e,quipinent neces sary to icconsti int a mill similar to the ones of the Revolutionary era _ N , IThe proposed site lot the recOn ucted mill is op the Potomac Rives near ' Stuitfore the , birth= place of Genei Rabe' tE. Lee. Pi of Omit ick will seek mill !stones, wooden shafts, wood pin gear wheels, old wheat cleaners, knock-down • reels, and , a olhng se) eens 'OM fail- . -,"•:' r . . , -• . SAT URDAY'D E.,C 73 '',.' - . t ,BALL- Bill Botici His , rfiiezd Band '1=:" - :::',-. ‘ Aimory 9-ii., ' ' -,A , iz . _ :'• ' - sl ,, - ~, ~. . , .. . _ • RURAL 'COSTUMES. Si. , , - Admission '- = - -,'',75c Couple,,, -- -- „, .=:' . c• - ~ ' '-`-y-„..:, a ~; 7 . ?.• , IV ..!".11 yote for the "HARVEST QUEEN." Poll;Topen 1 - Ar , 2c 1 -,' -..,- ...../- o ” all day Tuesday and lyedne'sdoy morning, ziC ~,. , P:i !ti ". d.../...: , Atto, / Student Union,,Corner Room, and Agriculture '.'" , "..,-; A r ''‘ =.- 4,,-,.. : . 0 'and Houte,Ecooemies_Bldgi."' 4 , ~: -,, : : (c, , '..r '-;,' b 1 ' ..- COMING EVENTS TODAY ' .1111e1 Institute classes, Room 101 Main Engineering, 7 16 p m Commission checks for sophomore Collegian editorial and business candidates available' at Student Union office this afternoon _TOMORROW 11 50 a m —Thanksgiving vacation begins MbNDAY S a m —Tbank9givipa vacation ends 12 noon—Freshman dating legula Lion ends New fro.shman s ens toms go into effect I—Freshmen Must keep their hands out of their pockets at all times. 2—Freshmen must smoke corn, g cob pipes, only, on caniplis 3—No fieshmen showed ,on '"Senim Want " 3 p m —Hans Kindle] opens Ai List C.:1111 , m in Schwab Auditorium MISCELLANEOUS Penn State Club artriteur contest to beheld Filday night, Decent- Ent!les 'tor, the Intl amoral Box ing Tournament may be posted now in Room 213, Ree Hall GreYhOund Lines wish to" remind all stu dents leaving on special - coaches ',at 12i45 P. M., Wed.,: Nov. 23, to make reservations before 8:00, - P.M. Tues., Nov. 22. Res= ervations may 'be made - at Hotel State-College: Tuesday, November 22, 1938 Monthly Art ,:::::;,,, Exhibits See' Two Exhibits Of This Month Include Building'Display, 'Modern Paintings ,; Two ait exhibitsll be held in the exhibition teem on Thud Flout, Main Enginem mg each month except February and April fen the lest of 1938-39 academic year, Pi of .J. P,urne Helne, de tment of architpetuie, an nounced yesterday - Two exhibitions will inn concur rently next month, one ,the first college 'showing of lepresentative buildings of the post- , war pet iod and the second a_poitfolio of 21 pictut es by contempoi my Ameri can artists—"Amerman Artists in Calm Reproduction" The building exhibit will have its first college showing here Twenty-four f +miginal prints dat ing ham the 16th century will be displayed fiorti Jemmy 2 to 14 The last pail. of January will be devoted to a 50-panel exhibit of Russiin architecture and city con sist liction
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers