PAGE TWO IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN "For A Better Penn State" Established 1940. Successor to the Penn State Collegian,• established 1904, and the Free Lance, established 1887. Published daily except, Sunday and Monday during the egular College year by the students of The Pennsylvania Mate College. Entered RR second-clans matter July 5, 1934 at the Post-office at State College, Pa., under the act at March 8, 1879. Editor Bus. and Adv. Mgr. riosi Lehman °42 AMP> James McCaughey '42 Editorint and Business Office Downtown , Office 818 Old Mean Elidir. 119-121 South Frazier st: Phone7ll Phone 4372 Women's Editor—Jeanne C. Stiles '42; Managing Editor— Mail A. Baer '42; Sports Editor—A. T'at Nagelberg '42; Feature Editor—William McKnight '42; Nem Editor— Stanley d. PoKempner '42; Woolen's Feature' Editor—Alice M. Murray 12: Women's Sports Editor—R. 'Teen Gordon /2. Credit. Mannger—Paul M. Goldberg '44 ;. Civet;lotion Man ager—Warms W. Allison '42: Women'n Business Men.ver— Margaret L. Embury '42; Office Secretary—Virginia Ogden "42; Assistant Office Secretary—Fay E. Reese '42. Junior Editorial Board—Cordon L. Coy. Dona& W. Davis. Dominick L. Golab. Samoa D. Olkein, David Santiteik R'cittert; V. Schooley. Richard S. Stebbins. :Samuel. L. Stroh, MieThilaa W. Vozzy, Herbert, J. Zalcauslcas, Emily L. Funk, Louise' M, ruoss, Kathryn M. Popp. Edith G. Smith. • Junior Business Board—Leonard E.' Bach, Roy' E, lhiotay„ rtoberf... lg. Mindy, Philip Jaffe, Frances A. Leilnr. ,. ,lohit 'McCoot.: Sara L. Miller, Katherine , E. Schott. Marjeirie 'Sykes. Member Pssocided Calletoe Dtsutilm'or Colreisidie Managing' , '''or' !Phis Witte _ - ISivid.',/hrniehr News Editor This Issue .____—_ ' WichoThs , W. ' 'oi*irr AVomen.'S Editor This. Issue ' __Edith: L; Strtitli :Sophomore Assilleati ta ._.R. D.' Smyser, It. M. riillbott GradUal.'e Counselor Louts EL' Well Saturday,. November '15., State Athletics Still Amateur • The forgotten men, Would-be football. stars and champion cross•-country stars who have been !forced to the 'sidelines because of studies and 6. tra-curricular work, have not been forgotten. under Penn State's extensive intramural pregrain. , Once again,, the shifty halfback of high school: 'days can sidestep. on the gridiron and. the cross• country runner can dig his spikes into the turf. :Where men cannot •afford to spend two or-three flours in daily practice,lhey often Want to "Work 'out" once or twice a week. This is where' the intramural program comes in. Established under the School of Physical Edu :cation and Athletics, the intrzlinural setup has urnished recreation for Over 4,000 students dur ing the College year. • Under the direction of 'Eugen BischOff, a system'• 'of intramural compe; .tition at Pehn State has been stimulated by f'ra•- 'L'ernity and non-fraternity rivalry. This. Fall, more fraternity and non-fraternity groups' were entered, and keener interest Was phown than hi many a year. Under the capable handling of the physical education students, the intramurals Were fairly , conducted and r...s fiercelY fought as an intercollegiate contest. With the concentration on big-time foothalt the merits of a good team discussed here and there, and the tint of professionalism surrounding any collegiate term, it is good, to. hear fraternity and non-fraternity men aituitig - the relative abil ity of their teams. Penn. State athletic direct Ors have thodght so much of the forgotten man in . a.thletits that. they save added another feature to intramural 'corn -petition. Because many students cannot. .p;laSt , ootball in the afternoon,..the physical, edttation 'department ilea instigated; rifght .intramarals. 'After Tong dpor' in the elassiOoni t . the :atftiYireitits 'can "loosen .. thefr• . rniisclesr' at 'night. This. is a tong way from concentration im 'pra fessionalistn and a short cut Idward otudents re-atize that an atailetit program does not stop: With a varsity squad. May we • put Eft feather in the caps of those who , are respOnsibit.. Music Still Reigns Music is still the master language! Last night, an overflow crowd sat in :3chw:lh , Auditorium for two hours and demanded still more music from Dr. Charles Wakefield Cadman, the College Choir, and Glee Club. The concert was a part of the first annual Pennsylvania School. Music Association. • What may be said about music may also be said about the presentation. Dr. Cridman offered ex cellent aboriginal and arrangements of Indian inusic, while the College Choir and Glee Club. in its varied program from Engltsli madrigals to college songs drew the enthusiastic applause Of the audience. The concert illustrated the splendid organira•- tion of the College's music units and proved that nunt slate although they may, Eke ; still cling to the "music that last;," lA% in THE DAILY COLLEGIAN MummflionnumunnumunnonnonHOlMONOMlONWOHOuu (I) 4 A < f t ~ ..4 .e ic"l old i\)l -‘k„ AS Manta... Immilhilinutiffilimmilifiumnimumniimmilmilmommilommunim Pinc Department: Nary a week goes by but that some grasping - female catches a gasping male at the right "psy-, chological" moment and by gushing and gurgling various sweet nothings manages to extract the bewildered frat man's_shiny emblein. This week is no exception. Mary Ellen Tome got the pin of Phil Martsolf; Scotty Keck at long last surrend ered his. 'fraternal embellishment toperststent .Kafie 'Clouser; sill Davies beStiiiived an agr pin on kappa Gladys Beck; and last and least is Hal Dorn who presented another agr jewel to an out-of-town beauty teacher. Joyce was moaning 'tother day that her_ papa is getting mad cause she ain't got a Mtn as yet . . . .Toe Rudnick has a 'collectien - 61 1 over "5;600 . Viettle caps. "That's .• We • leaciw a fraternity that has a tvolleitititi adetaikalation)' of over 20;060 biittle. .cros, Mid':l rrierin milk . . 'ea et' 29g9 Engel has taken unto himself a mate; Eloise Rock- Wen *4O. is the Incky girl . . • I KneW A Dean Once upon a time, not long•ago, I knew a dean, who said, "Hello." And many timo, throughout the year, He came, around, with words of cheer., He knew his. psych, as sure as Mike, BecauSe he did, make living bright. He had a look; a loving eye, • That made one king;his 'passing by. .1-le did not it; 'in' hit Office' all day,' •• But came right out, 'the iris triablor's way. To him a chat; a pat on the' back,' ' ProduCed ' Mere work, ' tli n 'another smack," " ''''' 'ffe did not gthat; tie did not cater, • To every pretense, of hot potater. tle saw the worth, of every labor, • . • And did not stop, to show a favor. To thb:se handsliakerS, ' the SliCk guys; Who thought the dean ; especially wise. The humble teacher, doing swell, ReceiVed his bles'sing, just c well, As that great prof; upon his perch, Who got up there, by his research, Which showed a curve, a real: correlation, Between shaved lips, and osculation. My dean worked hard, and gave attention, To his job, not the convention, Where 'the mighty, with expenses paid, SMoke c.nd choke, and look dismayed. My dean was broad, and really kind,. • But truly wide,' across the' mind. The like's of him; , so 'rare and true, • May never come, 'tci gain Vttli 171 1 6 w - Because to me; as' nOw seems, I . knew him only, in my dreams. • Studentg Still Prefer Cultural ,BackgrounA AVYSTIN, Texas, Nov. f4--=The'rralletn'S de&nse pftiodin, - the emphasis .the placing •bri r+chrandernerit semi "to hiik4 has effect oil studenti belleire.cOliege.echicatiOn sh:otiti; offer. * 'ttifitsibnal poll 'or •Stfiderit.. opinion Sirvey's tkf - Anieritk .reveals that during the last two ytats thidee has been only - a Very slight increase in the initiiber Of . collegians who belieVe higher educa tion sh'ould stress technical and proiessionaa traihina. .College newspapers, including the Daily "Collegian, assignee interviewers to ask the following question of a *carefully derived cross section of students: "Do you believe college education should be !minty technical and professional 'training, or should it ernolirsize a wide cultural background?" Here are the results, compared with those com piled by Student Opinion Surveys in November, 1939, on the identical question: Technical and professional .. enliural background Both Less than 1 ner cent were undecided; so these no-op'nion answers were not included in the tabulations. on sludents, nearly one-fourth of them, want technical r nd prcfesrinnal traininr!, favored,, while only 16 per cant of the women do. Art Ptetiews-r. College Exhibits • ' TODAY ...,... Chem-Physics Student Council Modern Sculpture meets in 318 Old Main: at 17;3C! p. m. BY DOROTHY M. SAVARD '42 ~ .. All Freshmen are invited to at- Another fine exhibit from the tend the PSCA Cabin Retreat af- Museum of Modern Art in New ter the game. Meet at PSCA. of York ha; reached the Penn .State flee in Old Main. • t campus—it is a show of fifteen -.- Roller Skating in Armoryl-Ab-, excellent pieces of sculpture. Since night, 7 to 9 and 9 to •1L Credit it :Nis particularly difficult 'to ob given to Phys Ed electives. tai" ` sculpture exhibits, it is felt Meeting of all committees Jor, that this one really is Superior to . Big-Little Sister , tea in MacAllis anY ever shOwn here before. The ter Hall.lounge immediately after collection might - easily , be called the game. . • .. • - , ..., .. . 'a "display of muterials"--ebenY, granite,. marble, bronze, alnmin- Dr. Vernon Nash ,• will talk.-On um, dextrine, slate, and marble "International Peace and ••Ecton o rnic Justice,Are They PeSsibler,. are all used with marvelous re- ._ ,_ . sults. - in 121 Sprats at a:•m. ! i , • All , students,: eii specially. fornier! • Th e •• exhibit covers almost 'boy-scouts' are invited to attend , :an every .type of sculptural expres: outdoreineet to be lieldihis , iv eefi-, - icin..--frem the naturalistic' "Bear,. 'end" at •the • Matbnie Camp- -, n'ear' by Richard Davis, and the rather Mileslitirg starting at:9-a:•inyunder ' genie "Sailor," by LckiiSlohod- ~ t he supervision of' - the' Boy . ..SCont.S: . kin, to the seini-abstracf "Bird'.' of Atnerica. ~ .. .. . •,'• •• • : of ISalnix Noguthi, alid-lhe - I}Yor- • - - °Uglily abStract '"Gro*ing Fining," ' -TdistOAROW . • -ti - , by Daszrid Sinith.. Wesley'Fotindatien serViteb l ,' ' Chnrch'Sehool, 9:30 a.' m.', yes:- - • .In 'the center 'of fife exhibition lei FellMvshiP teagite, 6:3(Vii'ini, 'room is a COlortul _tit of filif-, Friendly Ironr, 8:30 p. iii-..."-`;':' : "The Bull Fight," done by - tugerae :, Dr. Vernon -Mash '3:Viti :gpealt• at Gorsiray. - One . wotald_he'Ve to be Chatter•Se vice at IT-ainAlt•tha only an admirer of Walt,,Disney subject "Toward •''A r .' ' 06Verii6d, to...apPreciate it, although it 'does World." • •:' n;:,:iliiv.c t' , . lend a ' 'definite sparkle to-the Riding Club-to" meet ; at, paddock room. Immediately behind .this at 9a. m. piece -is Phys Capatn's • "Cat," which '.should be 'of interest to • . . MONDAY. , • t - .:1:_..- ' Club will. meet at: the- first most people as a comparisbn with 4-H floor lounge of Old.lir;in 'at -7 p. in. bur own "Nittany Lion," ty War- All those interested, in ..trying neke, currently on display in Old 'Main. out for assistant skiing manager; Many report to the Balcony, . in. • Many direct coin p`' can Rec Hall at sp. m. be. made in the pieces themselves Students wishing to try, out for —Bernard Walsh's 'East Side Player's "Taming of the Shrew" 'Boy" . and Helen Nelson's "Case sign up at Student Union from 8 • History"; the ebony "Black Fig- to 5 today and tomorrow.. .. ure" by Chaim , Gross and the black Belgian .marble "After 'the - .• - . . Bath," by Nat Werner; the im- Nag ProposA 1 h ' ... mobile head by Herbert Ferber slid the distorted 'energy 'Of "The Wrestlers," by Hugo Robus . . The exhibit will be on view of the Federal Union plan, de only until Thanksgiving in. 303 dared "I don't think we'll do it Main Engineering. The exhibi, (form a world government)... Th e e tion room has never been more odds . are heavy for the United effectively decorated than for thiS States to ceritimie her present show—it is ample compensation policy which 'it heading her to for the climb to two flights: of partnership -in British finanee,' stairs to see it. 'other words, bankrtiPtcY.", pen after the war, besides a state. Local Theatre -of acute isolationism, is' a' fearful. of split with Great Head Promoted Britain, Dr. Nash added. :-Vie eHe; plained thr:it staternenf by : saying After seven years as city man- the United States it.,, victorious, • ager of the Warner Brothers' will ,be dominant after .the war , State College theatres, Kenneth providing she CoritintieS to' assume Robertson has been promoted to .her present.' attitude, - sillee7F4llkr, the - Position of supervisor of . ad- land- will net be content .to ii.e . , .1;la . vertiSing and publicity of the 84 second place. theatres in the •Pittsburgh - area. - Thicter liAsh •fOunded,. the'. first While at State College, Robert- -schdol of joUrnalisin - 'in,.'cii,iiA4,;to •Yenehing University; • Peiping, son saw the opening . of the new "State" theatre and .promoted. China,. teaching there for ten,:y : eris good College-Movie relationships. :under 7.vhat he described , a ,totali , r He opened the local theatres. to tarian state 'as Cruel as any, p. existence. In 1932 he .. taitht ,at many 'school ft:metes irichlding fashion shows, political rallies and the University of MisSoiiii,aro, entertainnients Of Varibtis ,groUps. the author .of two booki., :.. Paster of. the *( , itei t — pi;,l4. -. ;' .- rit; . Y;i : :COMmlinity thtirCl; li4iiid ii4.' . . Best living example :• of what of his O r tllces, He Wti.4.',"&*Stj . ,i 144 prehistoiic animals looked jilke is by - the r'SCA • 'Mai • Pi4iStreMs the Indian rhinoceros. . Cbmrnittee. .__ __. __.. ___. 1939 1941 17% 19% ..46 42 ..37 39 THE FIRST• NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioh SATURDAY, NOVENltittr:ls,`att4L.. CAMPUS CALENDAR Continued on page Four The speaker, who is co-founder One of the things likely 'to hap-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers