THE , SUMME ' C - 0 LLEGIAN VOL. 19—No. 5 Second. Play exl Wednesday _Moor Born," the second full : play to be presented by the I sum'. er sessions divisions of dra mati s, will be shown in Schwab Audi ' I rium at 8 o'clock next Wed . , neicl y night. P e play is based on the dra , tiC lives of the members of the -mous Bronte family' of English iirterature. Main characters are mily, author of "Wuthering *-.• Heights;" Branwell, the dissipat ed "brother; Charlotte, who wrote "Jane Eyre;" Anne, the third sis ter; and Reverend Bronte, the father. The - setting is the rectory of klaeworth, England, a small town near the mors 'in the middle of the 19th century. Period costumes are used. Reverend Bronte, a stern Cal vanistic preacher, realizes Bran well's shortcomings but believes him to be the genius of the fam ily. Out of love - for their father. the— three girls—Charlotte, the ambitious, but discontented older Sister, Anne, the peacemaker of the family; and Emily, fiery and impatient but brave—attempt to give , Branwell credit for their works. The . setting for "Moor Born," Which is directed by Lawrence Tucker, is much the same . - as in ‘fVltithering Heights,", Emily's novel. Bruce Cooks is .the deSign 7 er. - • .t." Moor Born"• played on 'Broad *ay several years ago.- It was *fitter' by. Dan Totheroh. Mr: Tucker announced the-cast ing of John Hastings as 13raimell. Other parts ate: - • - ' Charlotte, Katharine - Castle; Anne,. Jean . Francis; Emily, Jac queline Reese; Reverand Bionte, Peter Nestor; ..Christoper Sythe, George Gibson; Tabby, an old servant, Muriel Cashell; and Mar tha, a young servant', Leona San key. Summer Session Announcements TODAY ..2, to .5 p.m. Home economics open house. Home Economics Building. , 3 p.m. Reading Clinic lecture -and demonstration. Room 121 §parlsls Building. , 3 p.m. Demonstration, "Design in Arranging . Flowers," by Miss Amy . G. Gardner , and students. - own no Home Economics Build-. g • • '.' 8:30 p.m. *Concert by .the sym -1; L ..bony orchestra of.:tbe Band, 'Or.- „, '..• .2..• stra and Chorus School. Guest . .eci‘. - :.,; ctor—Pierre- Henrotte. Flute 4iiiii . —George - Barrere. .Schwab - . • AU .1 • , rium. • . : ' .LaFollette Bags T 4 r, • FtROW . ...,:',..t..`,..m. Faculty dinner. Nittany . - U1 '' , 7l.i: . . Inn. . A': IP ''. • o.uld h S. S '-; , . 7 . p.m. Summer sessions sub ggy., . • rr ription dance. Music. by Barry,_ 'Philip LaFollette; former gover t, lue and - . his orchestra. AdmisT nor of Wisconsin, told 1,400 listen sion-r-35 cents per person and . ers in Schwab Auditorium- Mon -92. : airesentation of matriculation card. • day :night • that the United States Rec Hall. should concentrate on solving its SATURDAY • • _ own problems rather than inter -7:30 p.m. *Fun Night. Rec Hall.. vene in the European war. , . SUNDAY - "If we go into the war, it will be -'.. '''6:3o p.m. Concert by the Band, a miracle if we preserve in AM 017chestra, and Chorus School. erica this last great citadel of de- Center mall. - mocracy," he said. "jn the last '.' 7:30 p.m. Vesper service. Ad- war we bought' a $50,000,000 de dress by Dr. R.. Lovell, Central pression. :In this war we have al-. °.Congreigational .Chuncb, -Brooklyn, ready contracted for $100,000,000 ',, N. , Y. Schwab Auditorium. . ' • worth." ' ' MONDAY; - .He stated. that Hitler himself • "i2:45..' Tip. Lunch!on : for the expressed. the real danger to de r',.'Otiti.tral . Pennsylvania branch of mocracy ••when le, told: the .Ger r lik:Nationar VacatioriaL Guidance :!Man people ,that. they must. choose ''''Association:, SPdvvich :§ 1 . 1 91 3 . . : .-. , •••• between.%!_tdictitorship . and. starva ig-,-,4,-AcoPtitinuel•on ',age Mw01.,. • • ... tion."_, - ...LaF.ollette..said ...Pit • must Collegian Out Day Early; C Last Issue Next Week . 4 uperintendents, Gui This week's issue of the • Sum- ig mer Collegian is being published Thursday morning instead of Fri- icers Meet Next day in cooperation with the Dollar Day sponsored by State College merchants. The change fn publi- main Session cation date was made too late for any notice to appear in last week's Collegian. The next issue will appear, as Held Monday usual, on Friday and will be the famous flutist, will be the guest last issue of the summer session. Th e Cent r a 1 Pennsylvania soloist at the orchestra concert by It . will contain the complete cal- branch of the National Vocational the Band, Orchestra and Chorus endar until the end of classes. Guidance Association will hold School in Schwab Auditorium at August 8. Notices and other edi- its summer meeting here Monday 8 o'clook tonight. torial material to appear in this afternoon and Tuesday morning. Conductor for the concert will be issue should be left at the Col- The theme of the conference will Pierre Henrotte who served as legian office. Room 313 Old Main, be "Guidance Facilities Available guest conductor during last Thurs or at Student . Union before Wed- in the Universities." day's band concert. nesday noon. . Marion R. Trabue, dean of the In addition to his position as the of the branch and will direct the Home Economics meeting which will open with a luncheon in the Old" Main Sand- wich at 12:45 p. m. Monday. Open House Today T R h o e o main m 121 session sporks l ß vi u ll in b n e g h ot eld 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Speak . A home economics open house, ers will. be Dr. Clifford R. Adams with the entire ; Home Economics of the College Psych-Educational Building open to visitors, will be Clinic; Dr. Thomas E. McMullin held from 2 to 5 o'clock this af- of the School of Education, Uni- ternoon Guides will be available at the Gwendolyn Schneidler of the Uni main - entrance. The Nursery versity Testing Bureau, Universi- The annual summer sessions School,: modern gas. and electric ty of. Minnesota. faculty dinner will be held at the kitchens, the Maple-Room, and all An. talks will be on the con : - Nittany Lion Inn at 7 p. m. to laboratories and classrooms will feren - ce- theme. A general discus- morrow. be open to visitors. sion will follow the speeches and Dr. Marion R. Trabue, dean of At 3 o'clock wives of graduate will be lead by Dr. Edgar A. Doll, the School of Education and di- Students -will- be special guests , at:' director •of research, Training Mrs. Trabue will be host and hos a demonstration of flower ar- School, Vineland, N. J.; and Dr. rector of .summer sessions, and rangernents,.! . !DeSign in Arranging • Paul R. Spencer, Kincipal of Cen- tess at the .main table. President Flower - The demonstration. H will HighScbool,.,Trenton, and Mrs. Ralph.D. the. gUiSfs ortictiOr Hetzel will be . - be .in :charge - Vt. Mis's' "AMY G. On .Tiaesday _morning, educators Miss Laura W. Drummond, di- Gardner, - associate professor of ~.attending the* conference will visit home. economics and .art educa- ..-the Psycho-Educational Clinic un- 'rector of home economics, is in tion. Roadside, field, and- garde : 4 der the_ direction of Dr. Robert G. charge of the dinner committee. flowers- will ,be used. Bernreuter; the Reading Clinic di- Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, asso- Mrs. Ann D. Ulmer and a groutkrected by Dr. E. A. Betts; the ciate professor of psychology, and ' of students will serve punch and • Speech Clinic directed by Dr. are arranging for Mrs. Carpenter cookies from 4 until 5 o'clock. - - Herbert_ Koepp-Baker; and the hosts and hostesses. A music program is being Pennsylvania Worshop directed ranged by Prof. Richard W. ar by Miss Mary Jane Wyland. Grant, director of music, and Dr. Joseph J. Lowden, associate pro fessor of education. Mrs. Kath erine E. Clawson, instructor in home economics, is .arranging for the dinner. No Clues found To Missing Student Although the search for Thomas P. Meehan, Jr. '43 continued, hope that the missing student would be found soon dimmed yesterday as no clues to his disappearance could be' found. Meehan was last seen on June 29 when he left his. home in Jen kintown to come here preparatory to. attending the summer _session. Police found•that he boarded a bus in _Philadelphia . and arrived in Harrisburg but from _there he could not •be traced. A girl who traveled to State College. on the same bus was still tieing sought on the chance that she might, have .noticed Meehan and be able to furnish information about him. The two - were the only persons to buy .tickets from Philadelphia to State •Colelge on that day. OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1941 School of Education, is president versity of Pennsylvania; and Dr Family Life Forum Next Wednesday "Human Resources in the De fense Program," the fourth in a series of family life forums spon sored by the department of home economics, will be held in Room 110 Home Economics Building at 4 p. m..next Wednesday. Dr. Marion R. Trabue, dean of the School of Education and di rector of• summer sessions, will be chairman of the panel. discussion. Those who will participate are: Dr. William H. Bristow, of the Board. of Education of New York City; H. C. Fetterolf, chief of agri cultural education, . Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction; Miss Irene. Patterson, instructor in home economics; .and Dr. Freder ick Struck, head of the depart •ment of industrial .education. Solve Own Problems not be necessary" for Americans to make this choice. The prominent non-interven tionist- predicted that , an •united Europe will be the probable re sult of the struggle. He pointed to the need of Europe's increasing population for the necessities of life and said that it is economical ly inevitable for European care.- ales to continue -to exist as separ ate units. LaFollette cautioned that if we •do•enter the war we will have to send an expeditionary . force - abroad. . That Germany . hasn't been able to bomb Britain ;into .submission.in a year and .a half; he said; is proof that the war must be won .on land. . • He listed'the dollowing as risks Barrere, Noted flutist, Al Concert Tonight George Barrere, internationally world's greatest flutist, Dr. Barrere is conductor of Barrere's Little Symphony. He conducted the final number at the outdoor band con- cert in front of the Carnegie Li brary last Sunday night. Faculty Dinner Tomorrow Brooklyn Minister At Vesper Service Dr. Moses R. Lovell of the Cen tral Congregational Church in Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak at the weekly vesper service in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. As usual, the vesper service will be preceeded by a band concert by the Band,' Orchestra and Chorus School on the mall in front of the Phone . In Library A public telephone booth has been installed in the basement hallway of the Central library: Carnegie Library. we run if we intervene in Europe: 1. The risk of being deserted by England. He said that Great Britain as a world power has dif ferent interests than the United States and added that there are in England men who feel closer to Nazi Germany than to America. 2. "The moment we withdraw naval forces from the Pacific, it compels the American fleet, for technical reasns, to take up a de fensive stand in the north Pacific. This gives Japan a free hand in Singapore, the Dutch East Indies, Australia, and New Zealand." 3. LaFollette • stated -that if we go into '..the war—win, lose or dravr--when the war is- over we will .not ~ h ave -won • -freedom in ..(Continued -on •Pag• Threo) PRICE-TEN CENTS dance Week 3-Day Conference Begins Tuesday The 19th annual Superintend ents' and Principals' Conference to be held at the College is sched uled for next Tuesday, Dednes day, and Thursday. The conference will include seven sessions which, with the ex ception of a dinner, will all be held in Room 121 Sparks Build ing. The dinner will be at the Nittany Lion Inn at 5:45 p. m. Wednesday. Levi Gilbert, presir dent of the Pennsylvania State Education, will be toastmaster. Two sessions are scheduled each day. Presiding officers • will be Will Grant Chambers, dean emer itus of the School of: Education; Marion R. Trabue, dean of the School of Education; Thomas Francis, Lackawanna County superintendent; Thomas L. Hin kle, Hazleton superintendent; K. L. Cornwell, coordinator of voca tional teacher education at the College; and E. B. Long, superin tendent of schools at Mechanics burg. Defense and the national emergency as they affect pub lic school instruction will be a major topic of discussion. Other subjects include Pennsylvania ag ricultural- education; education for public service, and school law.• Speakers include E. W. -Jacob= sen, dean of the. School of • Educa tion at the University of Pitts burgh;. Anna G. Green, chief of home economics education in the Department of Public Instruction . ; W. H. Pillsbury, president of the American Association of School Administrators; Paul L. Cressman, director of the bureau of instruc tion of the Department of. Public Instruction; and C. E. Ackley, deputy superintendent- of the De partment of Public Instruction. Goldman To Head Concert July 31 Dr. George • Ballade Howard, director of the Band, Orchestra and Chorus School, announced that Richard Franko Goldman will re turn to the campus after last suni .mer's successful • appearance to serve as guest. conductor of the second • symphonic band concert next Thursday evening. The July •31 program should be quite unusual since several num bers will be heard for the first time: anywhere. • Among the neir composition; prepared - specially for Dr. Howard, is a rhapsody by Mor ton Gould entitled "Jerico." The new compositions • are written in modern style and. the •. effects are different from. what is -expected both in tempo and time signatures. Another guest member will be Henry Cowell, noted American pianist, who was the first to use tone clusters on the piano, a modern idiom of piano style. Parking Now Enforced By passing an ordinance to buy the parking meters on the north side of College Avenue at its meet ing on Monday,• the Borough Coun cil made the meters valid after de liberating the measure for several weks. Fines for infraction of the parking law not be. put into effect, however, . until today. Yes terday's tickets to Violators were warnings and•drivers who , received them should call at .the borough office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers