PAGE EIGHT Students Earn $50,000,000 Students in 1 riiteci States col leges, universities and professon al schools help meet their ex },enses through scholaesbps, loans oor wages foh part-time work to taling more than $50,000,000 a year. according to the U. S. Office of Education. Funds provided by the institu tons themselves. according to the report amoti Ited to $41,475,686. NYA Fiyment.; in the school year :7•.rititied were $9.779,495, bringing tl tothl tt• 766 .0. it this, IS percent v fct cervices; 41 percent in scholarships, includ ing also fellowships and grants in aid; and 11 percent in loans • New York 'ted all states in total aid with $5,252,262. Pennsylvania was second with $4,000,000, and Illinois and Calu.'ornia followed with $3,000,000. In more de , ;ailed. tables the re port shows that privvtely endowed colleges alone provide more aid in .scholarships that in work aid. While funds paid for student work in all institutions was 48 percent of the totals, in Negro schools alone work aid comprised 68 per cent. City colleges rank below all oth ers in providing funds for schol arships and loans, requiring stu dents to work for 76 percent of fi nancial aid. More than half of city college aid funds came from NYA. , . . Shows at at 2-1 7-00, 8:45 Matinee Saturday A SAT., MON., TUES. ! ' ME AND AMMY Mt UP ' tk 1a, 414 , • 'a. 4048r0i860111-`, ). AMS' • -•' „ . ..:` `.... • •. • y ~.,„, :i'‘ - , z,. 7 '.. - I .. i[;BETTE ., A ~. ... fir, .. , ~ J ` 1 • . . . . .. .....„. L ,:,.•,-,, ,:, .i2 - ‘ , .-:, ••1 1.,' ~.",'--, 3 v 4- `, 4 • s:1 i” ' fi V 1 i •• . ''' •)Z . 4 1 '' *44 E v t ' tAr Ili 1 STUART -lri . 1 Pallette ggene A JACK" CARSON i . 0.. w r Bras. Pleura . .—..... .E11,T:), Mid-Summer Clearance! „Erl, The Story - of The Mural On July 2, 186,2, Abraham Lin- cultural students discussing prob coin signed the Morrill Land-Grant lems over an experimental plot of Act of Congress which provided fall rye. To the right of the center is a TODAY for the establishment of institu- group showing Dr. Pugh, firstB p.m. Lohengrin Prelude, Wag tions of higher learning, one or president of the College, with sev- ner; Piano Concerto No. 2, Bra more in each state, where "the eral students in seminar around hams; Alceste Grand March, Han leading object shall be. without a table. Dr. Pugh had many teach- del. WQXR. ing so well as administrative du- e xcluding other scientific and TOMORROW classical studies and including ties. Behind the table are three 9 :30 p.m. Pops Concert. CBL. students in Civil War uniform. To military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related the extreme right is a group of 8 p.m. Symphony No. 40, Mez art; Fountains of Rome, Resphigi. to agriculture and the mechanic young engineers reading plans and wQxR. working on a job of bridge con -arts . . . in order to promote the 9:3o p.m. Rethberg sings, Wall struction. In the middle-ground' liberal and practical . education of enstein conducts. WOR. the industrial classes in the sev- between the two last mentioned 10 p.m. Vivaldi Violin Concerto, p ro f ess i ons o f groups is an early iron furnace, eral pursuits and Bach Violin Concerto. WQXR. life." with forge and sawmill nearby. 10:30 p.m. First Piano Forte On April 1, 1863, the Pennsyl- Below Dr. Pugh is a young min- Quartet. KDKA. vania State Legislature passed an eralogist studying a crystal from 11:30 . p.m. Music You Want. act declaring that the Morrill Act an outcropping ledge of coal. The KDKA. "is hereby accepted by the State deep farm landscape of the left, SATURDAY of Pennsylvania with all its pro- flooded with light, and the more 8 p.m. Unfinished Symphony, visions and conditions and • the sombre mining landscape of the Schubert. WQXR. faith of the State is hereby pledged right indicate together the rich 9:30 p.m. Summer Symphony. to carry the same into effect." The agriculture and industrial back- KDKA. Legislature then designated the ground of the Commonwealth. 10 p.m. Symphonic . Strings. Farmers' High School of Pennsyl- The painting of this first wall WOR. vania, which was founded in 1855, was made possible by a generous progenitor of The Pennsylvania gift from the Class of 1932. It is SU N DA Y• State College, as the instrument of done in true fresco, which means 12:30 p.m. Radio City Music the Commonwealth to carry out that it is painted directly on wet Hall. KDKA. the terms of the federal act. plaster applied fresh every paint- 1 p.m. Beethoven Violin Con . The mural painting on the stair ing day. Thus it becomes incor- certo. WQXR. wall of Old Main dramatzies the porated in the wall surface, the 3 p.m. Columbia Symphony. period of the founding of our col- most permanent form of painting WCAU. lege which became, under the known. Mr. Poor paints fresco at 8 p.m. Tannhauser Overture, Morrill Act signed by Lincoln in the rate of about one square yard Wagner. WQXR. the dark days of the Civil War. one a day. Our wall was started on 9 p.m. Ford Summer. Hour. of the first schools of agricultural April 26.1940. and finished June 18. 10 p.m. Symphonic Strings, .Wal-. and industrial arts in America. It should be borne in mind, how- lenstein conducting. WOR. In the middle of the landing a ever. that the artist gave almost MONDAY heroic figure of Lincoln stands be- his entire time since September, 4 p.m. Symphony No. 3, Schu side a youth who holds a young 1939. to preliminary studies, man. WQXR. fruit tree to be planted, suggest- sketches, and cartoons, prior to 8 p.m. Meistersinger Overture,. ing the promise of future growth coming to the campus in April. As.. Wagner. WQXR. and rich return. In the background it stands, competent critics who 8 p.m. lolianthe; Gilbert and may be seen the original Old Main have viewed it say it is the best Sullivan. CBL. in process of construction. fresco Mr. Poor has done thus far TUESDAY On the extreme - left is a Penn- (there are two others by him in S pim. Eroica Symphony ) Beeth sylvania farm yard showing the Washington, D. C., in the Depart- oven WQXR, family githered to say goodbye to ment of Justice building and in 9 p.m. Chopin Evening: CBI,. • one of the boys who is starting off the Department of the Interior 1 . 0 p.m. New : American Music;. to college. Much excitement per- building . ), and one of the finest Dr. F. Black conducting. - vades this group which is filled single murals in the country. 11:30 p.m. Music You Want. with richly humanized details, We hope ways and means :may KDKA. such as the old man and the wres- be found to continue the Mural WEDNESDAY • tling boys in the foreground. The decorations into a series which, 7:45 p.m. Massue singing Scar time is the fall of the year, and when completed, will represent a latti and Massenet songs. CBL. FOR RENT:. Nicely. furnished pri a lovely autumn landscape carries coordinated picture of the entire 8 p.m. Italian Concerto,• Tchai- vate apartmentstivo, . three, toward the center. Just to the left institution and its services to the•-kovsky; Organ. Concerto, Handel;: • • • and five rooms--ReSponsible Men of the center is a group of agri- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Nocturne No. 3, Debussey. WQXR. THURSDAY' or couples—Reply Box • 261, State . • 7:30 p. in. Haydn Symphony in College. Itch jm G. WQXR.. 8 p.m. Tchaikovsky Symphon; No. 5. WQXR Prof Cites Need Ph. D. Degree Of Planned Labor Is Job Guarantee A semester of planned labor- NEW YORK CITY —(ACP)— Want to be 90 per cent sure of camp activity somewhere in the country far from the student's having a job? Get yourself a doc tor of philosophy degree. normal environment would im- That might be the conclusion prove the curriculum of almost any from a survey just completed by college That is the declaration of Harry Advancement of Teaching. Re turns from eight large graduate David Gideonse, president of colleges, representing one-quarter Brooklyn College. of all the Ph.D. degrees granted • • Citing the educational signfic- last year, showed that ap proxi ance of CCC camas, as "far greater mately 90 per cent of persons who than its immediate contribution to earned the degree in 1940 have conservation and relief," Mr. Gide- found employment. onse expresses belief it is a "pity" About half of the persons who for this type of education to be iso- were reported are employed in lated from the intellectual variety college teaching and about four and "restricted to a less privileged fifths are engaged in some kind of group." educational work for which their He bases his conclusion upon' training had especially prepared the "admirable results" achieved them, such as educational admirr by the pre-Nazi Weimar Repub- istration and research. Three in lic's labor-camps, which have been stitutions reported 71 doctorates in taken over by the Nazis for other education, with approximately the purposes. same rate of employment 'as the Little chance is seen for any doctors of philosophy. such project immediately, since Institutions reporting , included the educator believes the pattern Columbia university, which con of our formal education is now too ferred 228 Ph.D. degrees last year; rigidly set for any suggestion to The University of Wisconsin with be taken ' except in "playful 160, California with 130, and lowa, fashion." Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, New York University and Yale with Read The Collegian Classifieds lesser numbers. THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN the Carnegie Foundation for the aasskal Music On The Radio New York City College has set up a student aid fund, in memory of the late Prof Howard C. Green, for 23 years director of the busi ness school evening session. SUMMER STUDENTS LOOK !! Present this'Ad andßeceived a Champion Milk Shake with -Whipped Cream for sc. * CLIVF'S . • The Milk. Shake store 145 S. Allen St. Dial 4777 THURSDAY, JULY 24; .1941 Campus Group , Selects Programs The classical music radio Piko grams which the Summer Col legian has been publishing ; for the last three issues have been pre pared by a Radio Program Se lection Committee which tries each week to choose programs which are "worthwhile from an. educational viewpoint." So far the selections have been/ limited to classical music but, ac cording to Peter Danos, stud \ eny chairman, future selections_ cover "all fields of interest." Hip aim is to release programs to Col lege departmens which would • supplement lectures and provide subjects for discussion groups. The committee was organized during the regular sesion under the temporary sponsorship of the Penn State Christian Association. At the present time, 15 stations and networks have sent material —programs, bulletins, and book lets—to the committee. Danos urged cooperation from faculty members, students, and societies. He said that. officials with whom he has discussed the work of the committee have all been "very favorable." He asked that anyone...having suggestions to make or whb de= sires to help in the work- get . in touch with him through the PSCA, Room 304 Old Main. The University of Buffalo School of Medicine is in its nine tieth year. CLASSIFIEDS Learn. to swim—swimming les sons; reasonable rates. Results guaranteed.- -Call - Glennland Pool 3481 or . 3291, Albert P. Michaels, s.wimrnin' g 'instructor. 2tchlM DON'T. ,LEAVE - Summer. School _- without .a Summer. Sessions Di- - rectory. - Extra copies on sale at Student Union for 15 cents. . HOTEL BROCKERHOFF Cocktail Lounge On the:Diamond, Bellefonte AIR. CONDITIONED • compJM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers