FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942
Collegian To Show
Free War films
Inaugurating a series of motion
pictures sponSored by The Daily
Collegian in cooperation with the
College Book Store and Hillel
Foundation, two films entitled
"Road to Victory" and "Warning"
Will be shown at Hillel Founda
tion at 8• p. m. next Wednesday.
The pictures show the various
phases of the present war through
action shots that -have -been taken
in all parts of the world—lndia,
Libya, Belgium, London, Dunkirk,
and the Mediterranean, to men
tion only a few.
• The series, starting next Wed
nesday, will continue until the
end of the semester, and will in
clude such topics . as "Thunder
Over the Orient," "Russia's :Mil
lions Mobilize," "Australia
Marches With Britain," "Ameri
cans All," and "Germany Under
Hitler."
All students, faculty members,,
and townspeople are invited to see
the pictures which will be shown
free of charge. .
• "It is our sincere hope that
everyone interested in the pic
tures will attehd," Gordon L. Coy,
Collegian editor,' said last night.
. "We are attempting to portray
various aspects of the war to peo
ple in State College," he explain
ed.
STATE
"Powder Town"
CATHAUM:
"The Magnificent Dope"
Liberal Arls Courses Play Part
In Teaching Sfidents Why We Fight
, • Teaching students why we are
fighting is fully as important as
teaching them bow to fight and
how to make machines of de
struction, according to Dr. William
S. Dye, head of the department
•of English literature. . •
• In urging continued emphasis
on Liberal Arts studies, Dr. Dye
warned against the . danger of
over-stressing technical courses to
the exclusion of - thOse. studies
which analyze the bases of our
democracy.
• "In a democracy, transforming
men into automatons is unthink
able," he said. "Therefore Lib
eral Arts studies are necessary to
provide reasons for action."
Easier communication has
made warfare possible on three
fronts, Dr. Dye pointed out. These
fronts, none of which can be un
derestimated, are •the battle front,
the economic front, and the pro
paganda or "idea" front.
•Scientific and technical schools
are, of course, necessary to pro,
duce the sinews of war,. but it is
the liberal. studies which -instill
the ideals for which men work
and fight, .he. added. Both the
0 . - 6 ` #
°
' "
fun—so Come - to—
S - 40 oh Hop We're Featuring Charlie - Barnet
WHERE! Ru Hell'
YOU'LL ALSO HEAR—
WHEN! July 10th ,k
. i 4 1 1 -.- 7:71N FRANCES WAYNE
HOW MUCH!. $3.85, . . tb cs') 41 LARRY TAYLOR
ave Fun At The Fire Company Carnival Tonight
IM Mushball
Standings
INDEPENDENT • LEAGUE
W. L. Pct,
Canal St. Firehouse 6 1 .857
Matils 5 2 .714
Jordan Hall 5 2 .714
Electric Diner .... 4 3 .571
Irvin Hall 4 3 .571
Watts Hall 3 4 .428
Miller Club - 1 6 .147
Penn State C 1413 ... 0 '7 .000
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
SECTION 1
W.
-Tau Kappa Epsilon 4
Alpha Phi Delta ... .3
Pi Lambda Phi .... 2
Gamma Signia .
Kappa Delta Rho 0
SECTION 2
W.
Phi Sigma Kappa . 5
Leta Theta Pi .... 4
Alpha Chi Sigma 2
Beavei House 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Alpha Chi Rho 0
SECTION 3
W.
Delta Upsilon 3
Alpha Sigma Phi .. 2
Delta Chi ' 2
Beta Sigma Rho .. 2
Phi icappa Sigma .. 1
SECTION 4
W.
Phi Delta Theta' .. 4
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Sigma Phi .. 3
Sigma Nu• 2
Theta Chi - 1
Sigma Phi Alpha . 1
economic front, with its questions
of finance and. distribution of
raw materials, and the idea front
are in the field of liberal arts.
Especially is this true of lang
uages which provide a medium
for. understanding the propagan
da of our enemies through radio,
and for the dissemination. of our
own propaganda, the • literature
head went on to Say.
Freedom • of politigpl choice,
freedom of thought, ad freedom
of religion are all in the realm of
ideas, and on their proper inter
pretation rests the value of the
post-war world,. Dr. Dye believes.
"Dealing with material things
and dealing with ideas are not
mutually exclusive," he pointed
out. "They edge into, each oth
er's fields ; 'and praise of one does
not mean disparagement of the
other. •
"Already the• dissemination Sof
ideas has played a large part in
this conflict, and the future will
make even greater ►demands on
those whose cultural background
will determine_ the course of fu
ture. generations," -he concluded/
> = TNEMAILY COLtZGIAX
PSK
AXR
Mushball Leagues Reach
Midway Point In Tilts
Hurling a brilliant 2-hitter, Ar
nold virtually clinched the Sec
tion 2 title for Phi Sigma Kappa
as he shut out the Alpha Chi
Rhos 13 to 0. With one game
still to play in that league, Alpha
Chi Sigma vs. Beaver House, Bob
Redmount '44, manager, said that
its outcome would not deprive the
Phi Sigs of top spot.
Pet.
.000
.750
.500
.250
'.OOO
Title holders have now been de
cided in every league with the ex
ception of Section 4. However,
Monday's scheduled battle be
tween Phi Delta Theta and Phi
Kappa Psi will decide the out
come.
L. Pct.
0 1.000
1 .800
2 .500
2 .500
4 .200
5 .000
With only those two games left
to play, the Fraternity Leagues
will have completed the first half
of the intramural mushball pro
gram. Reorganization will follow
Monday's tilts, with seedings be
ing made according to present
standings.
Perennial champs, the Canal St.
Firehouse squad is leading the In
dependent race as' the midway
point was reached in last night's
games. Following them by one
contest is the Matils squad.
In addition to Phi Sigma Kap
pas deciding game last night, Del
ta Sigma Phi humiliated Sigma
Nu, 12 to 5. Lyons allowed 5
grudging hits, but the Sigma Nus
c nverted every one into a run.
L. Pct.
1 .750
2 .500
2 .500
2 .500
3 .250
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1' .750
2 .600
3 .400
4 .200
4 .200
The only other Fraternity game
saw Sigma Phi Alpha gain a vic
tory. via, a forfeit over Theta Chi.
Yeoman work by McGill,
m undsman for - Watts Hall, pro
vided the spark that enabled his
team to trample Matils, 4 to 2,
while the Jordan Hall aggregation
swept over the Electric Diner, 7
to 2. Sundback emerged victor
ious over Batz, losing pitcher.
Monday's schedule follows:
7 p. m. •
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta
Theta
Beaver House vs. Alpha Chi!
Sigma
Playoff Game
Beta Sigma Rho vs. Delta Chi
TOesday
5 p. m. Playoffs
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta Chi
Sigma Phi Alpha vs. Theta Chi
7 p. m.
Second Half Starts
Mathis vs. Jordan Hall—
Fairmount Hall vs. Canal St.
Firehouse
Smith Chapel Speaker
"A Cause Worth Living For"
will be the topic of a sermon giv
en by Dr. Wesley Smith,.execu
tive secretary of the American
Baptist Public Society, in Schwab
Auditorium, 11 o'clock. Special
music will also be featured.
Scores Shutout Over
To Gain Section Title
Major League
Outlook
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS
Detroit 5, St. Louis 4
How They Stand
W. L. Pct.
New York .. 47 23 .671
Boston 44 27 .619
Cleveland ... 42 33 .560
Detroit 42 36 .538
St. Louis ... 34 40 .459
Chicago 30 40 .571
Philadelphia 30 48 .384
Washington .-. 26 48 .351
NATIONAL LEAGUE
How They Stand
W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn .... 48 20 .706
St. Louis .... 39 27 .590
Cincinnati ... 38 32 .543
New York .. 36 35. .507
Chicago 36 37 .493
Pittsburgh .. 32 36 .470
Boston 33 45 .423
Philadelphia 19 50 .275
Benefit Paintings Raffled
Two paintings,. contributed by
Mrs. Lucy Lederer and Prof. A.
W. Case, will be chanced off for
Red Cross benefit at the July 4
celebration. Paintings are on
display at Charles' Fellow Shop,
where tickets are on sale for the
last time today.
FRESHMEN-
Have You Investigated The Air Force
Enlisted Reserve• Deferred Plan?
AVIATION CADET BOARD
WILL MEET IN ROOM 407
OLD. MAIN
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JULY 6 .& 7-9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
See "Winning Your. Wings" And
Other Aviation Films
MONDAY NIGHT 7:30
121 SPARKS
, 47: •
`PAGE 'TIMM
Lion Trac.kmen
Leave Today for
Army-Navy Meet
Assisting in an attempt to keep
track in the national spotlight and
continue interest in a sport that
plays an important part in physi
cal fitness, Chick Werner will
take eight runners to Scheilkopf
Field at Cornell this Saturday to
compete in an exhibition track
meet.
With Cornell, Penn State, Col
gate, and Syracuse competing in
the six special events, the meet's
proceeds will go to Army-Navy
Relief,
15
16 1 /2
21
23
Only real veteran on Chick's
makeshift squad is Barney Pless
er, senior hurdler, who will com
pete with Ed Young in the 120-
yard high hurdles. Main force in
the middle distance events is the
freshman trio of Cliff St. Clair,
Bill Shuman, and Jerry Karver,
all record breakers .in frosh com
petition during the past Spring.
Although the competition is un
known, Karver, 4:21.1 mile run
ner, will have a good chance of
taking the longest and feature
event in the program at a time
when discussion of the mile run
has leaped to prominence in the
track world after Gunner Hagg,
Swedish distance star, turned in
a world's record-breaking 4:06.2
performance. •
10 1 / 2
13
14
16
181/ 2
291/2
Other participants in the meet
for State will be Marty Schiff and
Bob Jones in the sprints and Mac
Smith in the half-mile run.