COOPERATION OR INDIFFERENCE Cooperation or indifference? This is the all-important question which is to be de cided by the College Senate at its monthly meeting Thurs day afternoon—an all-important question because in the answer which the Senate will give will rest the\immediate future of some 7,000 students and, even more important, the welfare of the College itself V On.4.he table for discussion will be two issues of para mount importance to the student body On one—the mid year vacation pi oposal—the Collegian has already said all it has to say . The Collegian hopes that the Senate will listen with an open mind to the reasons behind the pioposal as they will be outlined hy' thiee student leS.ders who have been given permission to present the students' viewpoint. And, once having done so, the Collegian adds the hope that the Senate will move to amend the 1939-40 calendar to permit inclusion of the-vacation—Oß. state its - reasons fox.not doing so, reasons which will stand the weight of •rebuttal. Of even - greaten importance than the vacation Issue, however, is the issue of student representation in the Sen repreSentation which would guarantee the pres ence of student opinion in all ( questions involving the stu dents, a reprdsentittion which would lead the way toward better cooperation and more ideal relations between the, students and the College - administration. Now the Collegian has always believed that students ' should-noti be permitted to run the school, that the rank and-file of the students did not want to do so -It is because of this belief that the Collegian opposes the plan proposed by Dr. Helmut Landsberg to giant the student body a i•ep rescptative m.the Senate with full voting privileges. Although 'there seems to be no doubt about the 'sin cerity of Dr. Landsberg's Motion, the Collegian holds firm ly to, its belief that students should not have a vote in ad ministrative, policy-determining- bodies like the Senate. Yet the difference between having la vote and having a voice' is obviouS to all unbigoted minds. The Collegian hopes, therefore, that the Senate will take' its first step Thuisday toward amending the consti tution to permit three non-voting student repiesentatives —two men and one, woman — to attend all meetings of the Senate andhave the•right to voice their views. , , At many leading colleges thioughqut the country, the administiation has asked the students to present their %Jews on questions;involv,ing their welfare. Interest in some institutions was natui ally lacking because of this. Here, however, the request is coming directly from ' the students themselves. The College should recognize this appreciate the fact that an enlightened student body Cis taking an increased interest in College problems.- For yews the College-has bemoaned-the 1uctc.:.0f...c.0. op"elition:between students and administration. , . Today the students are moving definitely'in th r e di rection of increased coopeiation Thid-sday' after noon, the College Senate—an admin . ' istiative organ, not a student organ—wiil decide how far - that movement - shall go. 2,Leading Seniors Remain I In Collegian Trophy - Field IVs either--tn 'Yes, thole ale now only two smuts In the tunning for the annual Collegian Award, a trophy given to the senior who, in the opinion of the paper's mimaging board, has done the most in his foul years of college to finthet the honor and prestige of Penn State Theteaie two candidate's now but on Fiiday theme will be only , one. Friday's issue of the Colldgian will Laity the name of THE out tstambrig, semi Slating with ten graduating semois, the Boatel' — first natio‘ved the , field to foul Then, after several days, the list was , cut to three On Sunday, after a lenglity dis cussion, only two names retnamed us candidates The award will be presented to the most wot thy senioa by Robert L Wilson, member of ,the Jumoi Buaid, immediately preceding the Penn State-Wisconsin boxing meet in Remotion Hall on Satutday - Lust year, at which time the award made its initial appearance, Sol B MiZlioff, outstanding ath lete and a good, all-around man, !mewed the trophy, an 18-inch figure of Victory mounted on a squaw base which bole the in scription Penn state Collegian Award, Outstanding Senior 1937- :18, PieSented to Sol B.`Miehoff Solutions light For POI . Campus , 'Telephone Service Attempting to ita.tify the (11111- t.ulty encounteted ins telephoning co-eds through the key-num:ln 9961; two Dell Telephone Company plummet b acid li Y Sigwot Ili, su pervisor of College utilities check-, ed length and number Mycelia go ing through the Frances Athet ton Ilnll keybould Pritlay night shnibu checkup 1%0 loath: last night by agi ono of women tau• dente alio Ntittched the keyboattl for one bout, checking both in commg' anti outgoing cull,' Telophono Lane's from qlown. town and froth the lobby of Athol. toil Mall have long net with the tnontinual "bua) . "alimul and it is 'this Condition 'which In being in. ventlgated _ Results of the checkup will be ' disused and remedies suggested at a meeting Thursday of the Bell 'Telephone Company remosenta- Oyes of a committee of student • leaders composed of Doris Blake more 'b. Wilmer K Rotkmaker "'JD:Francis A C Vosters '39 and rutiitk .I,,Costelto '39. ReMain Unclaimed c Pima are still - a - fely unclaimed -pOoks and money waiting foi their powpeii at the Student Union, said i.,"Edwaid; A. alebda clumman` ''cor the Student 'Book Exchange Thii , must be - called for immedi• 3ately, or the' prqperty, will-be lost AO the' owners.. Editorial 4 New, Art Course's Offered This Term Miss Marlon L Creaser, ma U. pervisor of Relateil, Arts ..ln, the Department of Home Etonomit.s, aitnount,esAhat several art courses formerly available only durlng saintlier school "session aro now open (luring the regular-‘scltool term , , .- These courses, which are de signed for students majoring in elementary , education, are not list ed in the catalogue They are Art. Education 'l4, three credits, Education 434, three credits, Rome Econotnici 307, three c:red its, and Home Economics 14,"ono credit, Further information con cerning these courses may be had by' 'lnquiring ot Miss Creaser, Room 119, Home Economics' bind- Mg. \ Semi:Vileekly - - - e - --- r. 21T. yi .4 NW IA -- 1 \ \ \- •-•": 14 " . 4 e• Ca lid ... 3F , . .•, ~,...,„--- ~,,,55, , . VOLUME 35—No 42 Z 658 $4,375,000 RECOMMENDED FOR COLLEGE BY GOVERNOR GSA Program Will Have Limited Use For Next 2 Years Proposals For Membership, Vacation Up Before Senate Body Will Hear Students On Thursday Consideration of student repie ,entation in the College Senate 'and the ieopening of the mid-year vacation question Null highlight the monthly meeting of the Sen ate at 4.10 p m Thursday -By special pee mission of the Senate, Joseph A Peel, senior class head and president of both Student Booed and Student Coun cil, Raymond S Cookery, presi dent of Intetfraternity Council and secretary of Boat d, and Wai te' A Jones, junco; class presi dent and secretary of Council, will Resent the views'of the student body on the vacation issue 3 Sign Letter Peel, Coskcry and Jones signed the letter reqUesting the Senate to reopen the case after u special committee appointed by 'Student Council reported that Prof. Elton D Welke', ehanman of the Cal endar Committee, infused to cite icasons for turning down the va cation, previously proposed by a committee consisting of Coskety, Jones and Peter Seder Out of the controversy grew a rn °posit] to include a iepresenta tire nom the student body in the Senate with full voting pi ivileges, to be elected annually by the stu dents • - 'A‘v motion, made by Di Hel mut Lantlabelg - a% an,tmendment to.the-emiaitution,-was , tabled for a month,,in line with constitution al requirements. is Atm,' dingly, action mail he taken on the motion at Than day's meeting, and strong possi bilities persisted that it would be I efeired to a special committee for father study The committee also would have power to considei an alternate proposal to include three non-vot ing student iepiesentatives—two men and one woman—instead of the one voting member In either case, an amendment to the constitution would be neces saiy, requiling the approval of two-thuds of the Senate and the Boaid of Trustees - Sale Of Theatre Tickets' Nets $lO9 For Refugee Aid The Nun-Sectarian Refugee Aid Council has announced a profit of $lO9 from the theatre tickets sold hcie,.January 25, 26 and 27 This money will be sent to the Inter national Student Service in New Ydrk City and redistributed from there The money will be distributed equally among Catholic, Protest ant and ;Jewish refugees, with the , one-third foi the Jewish stu dents to come beck to this camp us It will provide living expenses lon` one student alleady on the campus and for another who will come next your. The lest of the money will be distributed to refugees from Ger many, nut necesstuily college stu dents, but of college age Opinion spl By Student Opinion Surveys AUSTIN, Tex ,"I'eb '27—Am etican foreign policy has flared in headlines recently with Masi dent Roosevelt's sonouncement that the United States is helping the democracies of the world, to keep in stride in the European arms race American public opinion ap proves, 3 to 2, according to the Gallup poll But' college students are,pretty well divided on the is suer By the very ,slim niaptity 'of 2.8 percent, American collegians last week voted in favor of selling war planes to democracies and not to dictatorships, It is pointed out Larry Clinton To Play , For I.F. Ball, March 31 Method For Ticket .Distribution Not Yet Decided, Co-Chairmen Announce Larry Clinton and his oictiese,ia will play fm Intel fratetnity Ball, March 31, it was announced yesterday by cn-chanmen Wiliam Rock makcs and Geoige Yeckley Known as the dean of modes[ swam ,Iliangeis, Chinon s'•yinih eted to fame inside of srk months; after the oigamiation of Int:`:tind and is a popular favorite amongst college students In a poll con ducted by Downbeat, he was picked as most popular at angel foi the 'year 1928 Clinton became famous for his recordings of Mai that, Satan Takes a Holiday, Study In Brown and Dipsy-Doodle Fcatuting vo calists, Bea Wain and Pond Leary, Ins most recent tecoiding hits ate Deep Purple, The Devil With The Vaucty Is The Spice of Life, and The Kelly Dance's The committee hasn't as yet decided on the method of distil bution of tickets for the affun Last yea), fi'ateinity houses AN c Lased $2 I'm each man attending the dance 85 Freshmen : Answer First . Collegian Call- 49 Out For Editorial Staff; 36 For Business; More May Still Report ' Eighty-6%e freshmen men .I.llli momen reported to the first meet ing of Collegian candidates held in Rooth 312, Old Mum ThufsdaY Freshmen editorial tandidateS I mill meet in Room 418, Old Main, at 7 30 p in tomori om Additional candidates ma) t eport at this time Of the freshmen at the Ih of meeting 19 including 27 men and 2l—moment reported for the MIRO': fat staff''For the business stuff 16 men and 20monton, a total of 36, came out The candidates Editorial men—Jobe. A Ram John riusarab, living I) Brourintin, Ralph D Cupelll, Ir, U Garth Die- Ilarry It Fields. loseph Foley, .11 Robert L Duffel, Nil_ iixm P Hindman Tr. William 51 Jayne, Jr , James I? Keeney. Phil ip latterman. Ross B helium] Gardner El Lindzey, William .1 McKnight, HI, William It Neilson Stanley .1 Pokenipum Elliott I) Parkhill.:, . Joseph T Itoich wean, JlllllO4 A hove. William 13 RO4B. ktun, 2nd, lames W Strum), tat D Sclmartz. K Jack Walker. Charles E Woolever, C Walter York, and William A Zit:ll°om Editorial Women—Betty A Ms- Lima, Diana M Dunn, Hilina IL Eisen, Dorothy -11 Field Cecelia Father, R Beton Goi dim, Char lotte 1) Lipman. Maurine 'l' Mc- Cann. Alice M Murray, Ruth J Plessett, Betty Jo Patton Margaret. It Poberts Jeanetti, N Rudolph, M Jean kennel. Mir iam I Shaffer, Helen L Snyder, Marion E Sperlkig, Jeanne C Stiles, Frances Talley. Laura N Tisdale, Barbara Vardi,ll. and Catharine (i Zeller Itubiness Men—Thomas W Al lison. John W Blunt, Chitties Burlingham. 111, Hal Al Calvert Lee It" Carney. Warren It, 0114011- berg. Paul Al Etters, Jr, John M GereLter, Paul M Goldberg. Del bert. Lake. James E MeCaugliney. Raymond McCrary, Iloward A Parris, Harold J Raab, Ernest Soble and Richard N Stevenson Bushiest, Womeu—Dorothy Beam, Helen L Delialei her, Mut- Mira I. Embury, Jeanne Fisher, Shirley Flomenholl, Madeline (Continued On Page Four) f't On Sellin in e i national refeiendum conduct ed by the Student Opinion Sin veys of America. Although students have been found usually more liberal in their views than the average citi zen, this time they have icgisteicd their opinions in the, closest poll of the 24 subjects used to date by the Student Opinion Suiveys Pea hens students are more apprehen sive of the fact that if such a policy' leads this country into win• within the next few yews they will be,ainong the first to be called to the front. The question asked of a clue ifully-selected cross-section every where over the nation was, "Do STATE COLLEGE, PA , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1939 GMEPP R.O.T.C. Drills To Be Revised New Plan To Go Into Effect After Testing Changes, Says Col. Emery An tntncly new dull orgunita- Lion to bc used in R 0 T C will be put into effect as soon as tin new dell is tested and the netes 4m.y collections made, Col A It Emory, head of the department of military science and tactics an nounced yesteiday One of the chief masons for the change is the standaidizing of the war-automatic tire, headquintets 1; the Thud Corps Atea,,of the United States Ai my, Baltimore, hid , explamcd Corm:ailing this not chill, the ,lanualy-February Issue of the "Infaltay Journal" is an aiticle "Good-by to Squads Rights" says Mat this new dull will end the mental and physical shackles im posctl by Fi Ldet Klan parade pound evolutions and will great ly simplify the soldier's wink in the new regiment Library To Exhibit Religious Volumes In OfilleCtiOn tt Ith " ItellglOill in 141 e. Week" the libr<uy Is holding a special 1111/-tolunie wililbitlon of books on Chilstlunity a hich ojll continuo until March 7 In the first and second Gout lobbies 'rho books are putt of the li r Manua Iluitillton, Collection of books on Chi Istianlly which lil t:hides many rare and interesting copies of the Bible Among, the wilier ones are the Cbilsltudier Sauer Bible, 177 G, Mt edition litigel3 burned by the Brit ish in their occupation of Mille delphin, aild the Somerset, rune selvitula Bible of ISIB, the Ilist 131. hie published west of the Alto. glionies Planes To you appiove of the United States ticlhnti planes to the so-called denuniatic countries and not to the so-called dictator countries?" The vote Approve 52.8% Disapprove 472% As Janne.iy ended, the Plow dent blankly told the Senate Mtli tany Anti.; Committee that the United States should aid Britain and Fiance in thwarting the ob jectives of the Itome-Beiliti-Tokyo uNis Slim tly before it bad been disclosed that with the President's blessing Fiance had been sold 600 latest-type military planes. Students who agree with the Plesuient state that the democra- LIBRARY to rgiatt PANEL• SPEAKER RABBI EDWARD L ISRAEL + 4-' + Mass Meeting Will Feature Bone's Speech Psychologist Will Talk About Personality Religion in Life Week gill go into its thud day of existence to day with a mass meeting at 7 30 p m in Schwab Auditomm lea tilting Di nutty Bone, consult ing psychologist, as the main speukei on the topic of ieligion peisonality development Tomorrow night at the same Imo in the Audttotium a panel discussion still be held among Bei mud 4 Waling, Di Roswell Baines, Rabbi Eduaid L 19- lacl, and Chitties T Douds on the Program TODAY 7 ill p 111 —A mlitut min Di Harty Maio speaking on "Re ligion, an Integrating Factor In Piiiiionallty DoNolopniont " TOMORROW 7 31) p w —Anditm'aal Disiussion by Rai nal d Waling. Rabbi I...ldeard L is mei, Charles T Donde and Di Rose ell P Jimmies on "Oiganized Religion. A Sig nithaid. Facto' in Alodern Su (Ably EIMETIZEI 815 p In —Auditorium Mr, ❑rat u S 0% orlon spooking on "Wilat Makes a Hupp} Alan_ :dupe'" question of oi ganyed religion in model n 4ouiety The Imal open meeting of the neck will be held Thursday night at 8 15 o'clock also in the Audi toi ruin when Mn, Mace S Oven ton will talk WI the essentials fun a happy 1111111 rage Both Dr. Bone and Mrs o%et ton will addles, faculty luncheon incelings, Dr Bone at noon today and Mrs Overton al noon Thins day In addition, five sem:tuns fin the week will continue each day at 4 ln p ni until then finish. on Thin cday 'Hie seminal b non in full 'way are I—Technique in establishing a satisfying home life conduLt ' ed by Mi a Om tun in Room 705, White Hall 2--Alellmds in cultivating siiii !t -unl Ide contlutled by Dean T Wilson and Di lion (Continued On Page Four) DeWocracies cies must stay, together at any cost in stemming the tide of Fas cism Other s believe the sale of ancraft will help economically and will aid the industry On the °Om hand the hiajotity of those opposing say we should sell wat mater tabs to no one be cause attained ielations and en tanglements ale sure, to be the outcome. Almost none at all fav ored selling planes to the do totals to the exclusion of demociacies Dividing the ballots settionally, the Middle Atlantic, West Cential, and Southern states showed ap proval of the question mom than other sections by a few percentage points. ' Figure Allocated By James In Budget For Biennium Is $2,000,000 Below College's Original Bid _ - BULLETIN HARRISBURG, Feb. 27—Governor Arthur H. James. delicering his budget recommendations for the 1939-41 bi ennium to a joint session of the general Assembly at 9 p.m. tonight, allocated a total appiopriation of $4,375,000 for the Pennsylvania State College. This figuie is slightly abm c the $4,150,0(10 diluted to the College for the past two yea's tinder the Earle administra tion. IL IS, how eser. mote than $2,000,000 below the College's initial request of $6,490,791.14, and more than $1,000,000 less than the College specified in its second request of $5,- 51:1,444, which it said was the absolute minimum at which it could operate efficiently. Governor James also recommended $50,000 for the School of Mineral Indust' ies and $588,000 to amortize bonds which financed the construction of the new buildings under the General State Authority lhei e. Spcc4ol to lh( Collco!un lIARRISBUItG, Feb 27—That the new buildings now near ing completion uncial the General State Authority's in itial institutional consti uction pwgiam at the Pennsylvania State College will not be utilized to full capauty for the next two years atleast will be made known here late tonight-When Governor Ai thus II James presents his budget Lot the com ing biennium to the State Legislature, A, keg isle tors sr' muted back hoc to begin murk on the (tut La not s hedger teconanenda boas to. night ...peculation lan high as to hot far lie mould go torten! Ins announced goal of di aster et (moray In gorernalialtal CNI I I2 II bIA. laded arg' "Postale" slashes lo 1 ,111001.111 h 10 CdllClll.lOl l / 1 1 111,tit111.1011S While no one could predict e• - aetly what would be inclibled in the budget message, opinion was almost unanimous in iniw med cit. eles that the Gullet not would slash expenses all doss n the line Wants Minimum Expenses 'I his, it Wits ass( ILEA, would mean .ittiong other things that tlic (toyei not would itistst upon a molt gi actual extension of educational facilities itt. the Pennsylvania State College in et del to hold down state e‘penses to the 111111111 MM lot the banintnin More than $500,000 in addition to the ICdCI al funds all eady al located, would be needed to place the ncu buildings at full capacity, a is behesed This, audior aatiye sources claim, will not he gi anted by James, who may slash tht fig e by as much as one-foul th Although the Cocci nut's luu posed budget is by no means it does soave to show his attitude on the mattes Also, despite the fact that the Legishaute can in ticase the Goveinoes tequests if it so wishes, the Govelina has [mum La a educe any of the alloca tions even after they have been passed by the Legydatui e No Lion At Circus For Circus Is At The Lio-n! "Dairy' Ilutry , num' "The big show is just about to begin Just one week (16S hourst Dom today the Sigma Delta Chi Gnus , ' will assemble. at the Nitta . ny Lam Inn "And when it does, gentlemen, you will see one of the inost spec. tueulat, stupendous and ultia-colos.al collections of artists and attrac tions o'er to be gatheied male] one piece or minvas—provided you are present" • "You can't land to miss it , de,eit, will swallow six toast (Mohr "The hell you can't, ad- ell sables in Once gulps, and Dr. MlbSloll S 00, till: $1 50 So, step Deckle, sensational medico frotn up, all ye inflated and let Sigma Ati.tialia, wdl pet (min a delicate Delta Chi toast you royally I Causation operation on un Afri (Aside "Would you be dune well„ can ied ant The doctor will wear medium or nue") bo‘ing gloves "Inside the big top you will "These and many mote interest see Snndow, the strongest mini in mg and awe-inspning acts await the Nittany Valley, pelican' un- von inside. Get your tickets - at believable feats of stten gth , Student Union today Harty! hut , Sahib Sahib, the Hindu swoid- iy, hinny " swallower who eats bowie halves The balker vanished PRICE FIVE CENTS NYA Students Will Swear To Non-Alienism Notary Public. To Attest Citizenship Tomorrow ; No Fee Required' All - NI - A %%takers at the College ,nnbl appeal before d notary pub ic and mak!, affidavit ds to their Lulled States cilkenslilp if they to realm on Is:YA. rolls, Stanley B Maddox College three- On of NIA announced A nobity will be provided for this impose In the ?list Floor Lounge, Old Main, between:the horns of S llt a in and 5 30 Ii m lonian uu, Tinitsday and loridify, In_ sold Theie will be no votary emilied of the student aladdos icr paled that this Clint. he dune to comply with require ment, net down in Public Resole tam No I of the ibth Congress which is now In session The Res olution stales that "No alien shall be ghee employment or continued In enrpluVillent Oil any pi oject mosecutut under the appropria tions t onlained hi the Entoigency itellei Appropriations Act of 111 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers