Page Four
April Health Treatments
Increase Over Last Year
Appi ommately fifteen hundred
patients wore treated in the Dis
pensaiy in April as compared with
about 1000 cases heated last year
for the same per red, Di Joseph P
Ritenour, duectoi of the College
Health Ser‘ice, revealed
While 41 poisons %vete intoned
in the Infirmary last year in April
for 135 days, 74 patients remained
in bed for 193 days, showing a
slight decrease in average days
spent in the Infirmary
Eugene H. Lederer
REAL ESTATE
114 E Beaver Ave Dial 4066
State College
Stafe
Shows at 1:30. 3.00, 6.30, 8.30
TODAY and WED I
itall , iiiird
Geital . '
equkeff
CLAUDE RAINS ==-
ROSCOE KARNS
LEE PATRICK
- DENNIE MOORE
WARNER ,1115 T TIATIONAI
PICTURE
i TRIMS, FRI I
Glunerev. liernom.l p •
Sor•vi. I. n s
ZORiNA If •
•Iwi an°.
. , 4 ,
wISRICHARDOREENE
bk V.. Swiel•
Shows at - - • 6:30, 8:30
Matmen Saturday Only at 1:30
TODAY ONLY
LESLIE HOWARD
INGRID BERGMAN
'INTERMEZZO'
with Edna Best,
E3M EMM!
• Wall Damara , t,
"PINOCCHIO"
IN TECHNICOLOR .
College Faculty
Writes Numerous
Research Articles
Last Year's Published
Works Number 358; Full
Length Books Printed
That faculty members of the
College aie prominent in the field
of research is evidenced by the
total of 358 books, bulletins, tech
meal papers, and magazine arti
cles which were written last year
A booklet called "Publications
and Research" is published each
year by the College and the latest
issue required 60 pages to list
only the major scientific and pro
fessional contributions that ap
peared
Not only were a large number
of scientific bulletins published
by the College's Agricultural, En
gineering, and Mineial Industries
experiment stations, but 15 full
length books were printed The
remainder were articles in scienti
fic magazines, leaflets, and re
ports of scientific meetings
Faculty Books Printed _
Among the full-length books
and manuals published were the
following Manual of Chordate
Zoology, by Russell D. Cassel
berry, Valse Basques, by Hummel
Fishburn, Track and Field, by
Ray M Conger, Poetry and Its
Forms,. by Mason Long, American
Diplomacy and the Boei War, by
John H Ferguson. Outline of
Public Utilities, by Leonard A
Doggett, The Improvement of
Teaching in Secondary Schools,
by Frank A. Butler, Theory of
Mechanical Refrigeration, by Nor
man R Sparks; Principles of Eco- , I
nomics, by Carl ,W Hasek, A
Manual of Heat and Temperature
Measurement, by Robert L Web
er, Accounting and Finance for
Pennsylvania Municipalities, by
Charles J Rowland and H 0
Faylor, Argument, by Harold F.
Graves, Types of Persuasion, by
Haiold F Graves and John S
Bowman, and Principles of Bus
iness Law in Pennsylvania, 2nd
Edition, by Sheldon C Twine'
Conference Speaker Gets
Pulitzer Prize Mention •
Lloyd Lehibas, foieign core
spondent of the Associated Press
who will speak at the Pennsyl
vania Press Conference here on
May 24 and 25, was awarded hon
orable mention for the Pulitzer
Prize last week.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads are accepted on
ly at Student Union Office in
Old Main and must be paid
before insertion. Ads are ac
cepted up to 1 p. m. on the day
preceding publication. •
TYPEMITLITERS—AII makes ex
pertlyl rapaired-' POrtable and
office machines for sale or rent
Dial 2342 Harry F Mann, 127 1V
Beaver avenue 16-Sept
A GREEN CLOTH upholsteied
chair was removed by mistake
from Rec Hall after the Junior
Prom Anyone knowing the lo
cation of this chair please phone
2872 or notify Student Union
259-ItpdKINI
FOR RENT—Six-loom house dur
ing June, July, August, fur
nished, including baby's room, $5O
month, 200 East Irvin aLe
250- I tpdßß
Attention
Fraternities
Rugs Cleaned and
Repaired
All Work Done By Band
I UU % Guaranteed
Joseph Sayah
143 S FRAZIER
111111111111111MINMMINNI
lIMMEMOMMIEMEMI
4 Standards of
Good Printing
• QUALITY
• RELIABILITY
• SERVICE
• SPEED
Since the test of good print
irneigl:lsemfueintri we ent foefel these
Nye are,able to satisfy -your
ptintbigneeds. ,,
NITTANYPRINTING
ait),JßLlgHiNd,t6;
HOT DOGS
,~,~;
~,'a~;~7'~,nska
H. CLIFTON McWILLIAMS 40
Master of Ceremonies
Tomorrow Deadline For Getting Free
Tickets To Senior Hot Dog Party
Elliott In Charge Of Arrangements, McWilliams
Master Of Ceremonies; 'Stooges' To Entertain
Tomorrow has been set as the last day foi seniors to get flee
tickets at Student Union for the Senim Hot Dog Party to be held on
the site of the Pitt football rally from 5 to 7 p m Sunday
Assurance was given yesterday
by David E Pergrm, senior clas.,
president, that them will be no
"cut-and-dried speeches"
Entertainment Planned
Entertainment will be provided
by the Blue Band, the Thice
Stooges, an impersonator, and by
a Senior Sing led by Hummel
Fishburn, associate professoz of
music H Clifton McWilliams, Jr
'4O, all-College president, will be
master of ceremonies
Identity of the Hot Dog Kuig, a
senior man, will not be revealed
until he is clowned at the patty
He will be chosen by a committee
of Howard G Anderson '4O, Quen
tin W Couch '4O, W Jerome How
arth '4O, and Robert E Schuler '4O
All faculty members and admin
istration 'officials have been invit-
Sfoddart Defends
Education Policy
Wants Mediocre Students
Trained For Citizenship
"A leader is without influence
if he has no followers, and the
moie intelligent the followers the
better will be the results at
tained," said Dean Charles W
Stoddart of the Liberal Arts
School s yesterday in defense of the
tendency in modern education to
pay more attention to mediocre
students than to gifted ones
While admitting that a few of
the privately endowed colleges
can afford to limit their activities
to the education of only the best
students, Dean Stoddart believes
that publicly-endowed institutions
are charged with the responsibil
ity of giving an adequate training
to all future citizens who can car
ry the work reasonably well.
In answering Dr Frank Aydel
otte, Pi esident of Swarthmore
College whq asserted at the Uni
versity of Virginia on April 13
that he believes in placing the
emphasis on the training of lead..
ership, Dean Stoddart .said the
leaders in a democracy should be
trained, but in a democracy the
aveiage student should also be
trained in those fundamentals
which make for better citizenship',
27 'Dawn Patrol' Flyers
Ready For Solo Training
"Dawn patio]" flying has enabl
ed 27 of the 30 student pilots in the
Civil Aeronautics Authority pro
gram here to enter the solo phase
of their training
The practice flights start each
morning at 6 30 and continue at
intervals until dusk so that stu
dents can get 'in their required
minimum of 35 , flying hours with
out missing classes According to
Sherman Lutz, pilot of the State
College Airport and in charge of
the flying, practically all of the 30
students will complete their re
quirements for CAA certificates
and pilot licenses•befoie the cline
of the college year
Meanwhile, Prof Harold A Es -
mett, in charge of the mound
school instruction, r cpoi led that all
30 regular enrollees and three al
ternates have passed the final
ground school examinations This
phase of the instruction was green
by members of the College faculty
Radcliff, Blumenstein Get
U.S. Army Appointments
E Gilbert Radcliff '4O and Ro
bert R Blumenstem '4O teemed
appointments as second lieutenants
in the United States Aimy and
passed final physical examinations
successfully at Carlisle Sunday,
Major Donovan P. Yeuell, depart
ment of military science and tac
tics, announced yesterday
The appointments will be effec
tive about July I Radeliff and
Blumenstem, who was originally
an alternate, are the first Penn
State men to be appointed to the
regular army since the present
ROTC set-up was established:
Blumenstem was named when the
two appointees ahead of him faded
:. - yass Thel.r
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
G. WARREN ELLIOTT '4O
Arrangements Chairman
Se!sem, Wherry Initiated
Into Pi Gamma Mu With
Eleven Undergraduates
DI J P Selsam, history de
partment, R H Wheiry, graduate
student in economics, and 11. Ju
niors and seniors were initiated last
week into Pt Gamma Mu, honor
ary social science fraternity, un
der the direction of Arthur H
Reede, department of economics
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Lloyd Reynolds, department
of political economy, Johns Hop
kins Univeisity, Baltimore, who
analyzed the differences among the
social sciences and discussed prob
lems in that field
At the same meeting the follow
ing wei e elected °Meets Dr
Macklin E John, depat tment of
am icultui al economics, president,
Dr Richai d H Waleis, department
of economics, vice-president, and
Miss Katherine C Dwyre, library
sei vice depot tment, seem etary
treasurei
Among the undergraduate stu
dents initiated were senims Emma
J Gilmitti, Jean Livermore, Wal
ter J- Molesky, Dorothy E Neff,
Herbert Nipson, Lois C Rankin,
and Janet A Reese, juniors Ger
trude H Hecht, Fredei ick P. Mill
er, Stanley R Pltska, and Robert
M Sigmond
..
ROSH TRACK
Continued from page 3)
Penn State, Flew,ln, Penn State,
second, Schoonovei, Penn State,
thud Distance 43 5Y inches
High jump—Won by Glenn,
Penn State, Sternberg, "Penn
State, ,second, Lamm, Council,
inches (new Penn State record,)
DISLUS 11now—Won by nes
coln, Penn State, Schoonover,
Penn State, second, Colderibbrg,
Cornell, thud Distance. 123 feet
7443 inches
Javelin Won by Diedrich,
Penn State, Richards, Cornell,
second, Larson, Cornell, third
Distancet.lBo feet 5 inches ''
Blond jump—Won by Glenn,
Penn State, Richards, Cornell,
second, Conger, Penn State,, third,
Distance 20 feet 2V4 inches.%
'Hammer throw—Won by, cfag
gett, Cornell, Stern, Penn State,
second; Scott, Penn State, third
Distance: OD feet 4 1 / 2 inches.',l:-
1 41 ***
t if
pe
Ig-44197
Valuable Exhibit
Is Featured By
MI Departments
History Of World Shown
By Permanent Displays
Of Mineral Industries
The complete history of the
world unfolded before your eyes ,
Dinosaur footprints, bones, and
even a -50,000-year-old dinosaur
gizzard, a piece of petrified wood
from the oldest known forest in
the world . Thousands of dol
lais worth of exhibits ranging
from a working model of a coal
mine to samples of all known
kinds of precious and semi-preci
ous stones
Contained in the Smithsonian
Institute in Washington 9 Perhaps,
but also part of a display that few
students realize exists, that main
tained by the School of Mineral
Industries in the MI Building
Over 500 feet of glass cases en
close exhibits of quartz formations
beautiful beyond powers of des
cription, gold nuggets, tusks and
teeth of giant mastodons that
roamed the earth over 20,000 years
You can see dinosaur remains
and footprints that were made 50,-
000 years in the past A long time
ago' Walk down to the far end
of the line of fossils and you will
see "Fossil from Pre-Cambrian
Era, 500,000,000 years old",
The door to a small darkened
room next to the display of preci
ous and semi-precious stones is
labeled, "Fluorescent Minerals,"
and inside is one of the most beau
tiful and impressive exhibits to be
seen
F M Swartz, professor of pale
ontology, or any of the MI instruc
tors, are only too glad to answer
any questions you may have to
ask about any of the articles on 1
exhibition' 1 1
ri/r
VOTE R
L 7:14.cc0 teJ.
First Hillel Council
Election This Week
Polling Thursday And Friday From 1:30 To 5 P.M.;
Results To Be Announced Sunday At Senior Social
Ballots - foi the fast tepresentative student council in Hillel Ma
to* will be east at the Foundation Thufsday and Finlay, 110 to 5
p m Results will be announced at the Seniot Social at Phi Sigma
Delta hateinity Sunday night 1
Each member of the Foundation
wilt vote for 14 of the 25 candi
dates presented by the nominating
committee The persons receiving
the greatest number of votes will
constitute the new Council with
the highest two automatically
moving up to the e \ ecutwe corn:
mittee
The new set-up, designed to
widen Hillel participation and de
mocratize Hillel government, will
go Into effect immediately after
elections The new council will
meet with the present cabinet
within two weeks and elect a new
president, two vice-presidents, a
secretary, and a treasurer
Additional candidates may be
added to the original slate of 25
by a petition bearing the names of
10 women and . 20 men, all mem
bers of Hillel in good standing
Matriculation cards and Hillel
membership cards will be requir
ed at time of voting Voting by
proxy will not be permitted
Slate Listed
The complete slate, as selected
by the nominating committee, in
cludes
Junims Herbert D Bergei,
Miretta Blackman, Ruth Gold
stem, Estelle J Margulies, David
M Orkin, Edythe B Rickel, Har
riet Singer, and Robert I Weiss
Sophomores Harold J Berger,
HaLiy Friedman, Arthur H Jaffe,
Corinne H Kahn, Flm'ence F Ros
enfeld, Irwin Schwartz, Stanley J
Silverman, Martin Sonnenfeld,
ftd<Ahw
Smokers by the Millions are makingChiitrfield
the Busiest Cigarette in America. . .It fakes the right
combination of the world's best tobaccos to give 'You
a cigarette-that is definitely MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
and COOLER-SMOKING ...all at the same time. for real
smoking pleasure, buy Chesterrfields every day.
Freshmen Manuel Aronson,
Het bert L Berger, Dorothy C
Mann, Eleanor G Stein, Stanley
Ulick and Helen D Wachman.
M=2==
Phi Mu Alpha Elects New
Officers For Next Year;
Twenty Members Pledged
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musi
cal society, elected officers for the
coming year and pledged 20 poi
sons recently
The newly-elected officers arc
H Lindsey Anson '4l, president,
Herbert F Turnbull '42, vice-presi
dent, Adrian L Paci '4l, secretary
treasurer, William D Bogar '4l,
historian, and Donald F Leyden
'4l, wat den Frank Gullo was the
only faculty member tapped by
the musical society r
Seniors were Samuel G Gallu,
Roy C Miesse, Francis A McCor
mack, and Roderick P Thompson
Juniors• John W Harkins, Jo
seph P Menham, William M
Schaefer, Donald J Stitzer, Charles
W Taylor, and Lyle von Weissen
fluh.
Sophomores Walter J Bret
hauer, Myron Brotman, James Mc-
Adam, William P Nesbit, Donald
C Schaper, and Albert A Zimmer
Freshmen Glen L Bowers and
Conrad R Hilpert, and special
student James F Wisden
Tffes - day; May 14, 1940
Locklin Debunks'
Collegiate Myth ,
'Joe College' Type Out
As Typical Student
Hollywood and novels to tl , e
contrary, there are no such typical
students as "Joe College" or "Bet
ty Coed," says Prof. A Pauline
Locklin of the department of Eng
lish literature
"There is no more a student
type," she asserts, "than there is
a student nose No two students
can be depended upon to think
alike about anything Students
are Just young people who happen
to be attending college"
"College students are no more
alike in what they eat or drink or
wear than any other group of
young people," she says
Professor Locklin, who collects
generalizations about college...stu
dents as a-hobby, concludes that
the public's image of the Overage
college student is based on mere
superficialities,
Nathaniel Eaton was the - first
president of Harvard in 1640 , ',
Did You Know
That Fro m m 'et
,Spring _ Sale Starts
Today, May II?
Spring, Summer,
Fall, an d Winter
Fashions. ,
FROMM'S