PAGE TW') ollege Symphony Performs Sunday Prof. Fishburn Conducts Orchestra for 15th Year, Ending a series of two con certs, the College Symphony 'Orchestra will present its annual concert in Schwab Auditorium, 3:30. p.m. Sunday. Prof. Hummel Fishburn, head of the , department of music, will ton, duct. the orchestra. This will .be ' the' fifteenth year that. the College Symphony has been under . his leadership. 'The program• will consist of "The Rosemunde . Overture by Schubert; "Symphony Number *5 in C. Minor" by; Beethoven; ."}ltin garlaw.Dances" (Numbers 5 and , 6) , by Brahms; "The• March.. of the. Knights of the Holy Grail".' from. `-`Parsifar' by Wagner; and the. 'waltz from. "Eugene. , Onegin" by. Tschaikovsky. Of the 70 persons comprising, the. College Symphony. Orchestra, theA.great• majority, are- students, but approximately 15. are' , towns, peoplei.facultrrnembers, and , high school. students: -Among.the• faculty. members whd Will. be :performing are: Dr: Henry; Bruriner, .head of the department of agricultural education, • whO will be , condert.; meister; and. Miss Annie Haigh, instructor in .music, Who . will play the viola. Officers of the organizatiOm in clude, Earl Roberts,. president; Harold Geiger, vice-- president; Naomi Woolever; • secretary;- and. Fred Swingle,. librariari.-. .• • Richards: Announces Sorority EnrollMent , Sorority enrollment figures .were released recently by Jeanne Rich ards, advisor to Panhellenic Coun- They include both actives and pledges as of. February, 1944.. Alpha: Chi, Omega; 55;- Alpha Epsilon Phi, 65; Alpha. Omicron Pi, 66; Alpha Xi Delta ; : 24;- Chi Omega,, 62; Delta Gamma,.. 61; 'Gamma Phi Beta,- 59; *Kappa , Al-. pha Theta,, 61; Kappa, Delta, 29; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 50; Phi Mu,,. 35; Sigma, Delta Tau, 52.; Theta Phi Alpha, .29;' Zeta Tau Alpha, 40. . Most Traveled Penn)Sivie ,Student Tells Of Journeys By SEYMOUR :BARA;SR• if William Horen. isn't the Col lege's most traveled student, he will give anyone on - campus' a close race for•the honors. - • ,- •• Among..the nations the freshman visited l in his. journeys- are.-Spain, France, Cuba, and Argentina:yetel as his iobinmates dtibbed him, left New- York .for Cuba when. he-was but a few months old. Since then the black-haired- lad. has been on the go. practically . all the When civil- war struck Spain in 1936,.the-Horeri family was strand ed in ,Earcelona. • They .Im:wed .to neutral-France..four.daYs .after the start of war: Papa Horen' . had to stay in Europe. to conduct his movie' business: Even • with' war raging. along .the roads of -Spain, Pete's father crossed and re crossed the border for. business ; sake. • Traveling across the Atlantic, Pete landed at New York in 19 - 87, the, city where he• first saw the darkness of night. HoweVer; the Horens didnet remairrni S: Long. This- time they were Moving to Argentina; • . . _ Pete returned to tne - States unaccompanied: His parents and younger brother - are - yet - in Argentina.• • • ' •" - •.: . • "I - don't-know :how,' really ;found out about Penn State," --Horen recollected, -"Somehow : heard that -the, College• was among,:/the. best agriculture sebools . , , in , the'. United States. And here "camel WSGA OKs Frosh 2 New Privileges A revision of WSGA rules has granted second semester freshman women two new privileges, according to Pa tricia Diener, WSGA president. Second semester women may now date off campus during the 'week until 5:30 p.m. They may take one 10 o'clock permission, .either Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday nights, and their one o'clock Friday or Saturday. Miss Diener stressed that ; Move-Up Day will still be de termined by obedience to all WSGA rules: ' FurtherWageincrease Would 4 ProdOccSerious' Effect, Says Dr. Waters. Additional wage increases in the Stat&s. manufacturingy industries were termed ,unnecessary.rtoday.by Dr: - H, Waters,: assistant profes sor of economics. at the- College who expressed - the- fear that.;fur ther increases might-produce-seri-. ous inflationary, effects. Pointing,, out that : the : average total pay of workers has doubled since the start of the :War while , cost of living.has,rlSen only, 25 per cent, Dr. Waters said his study in dicated ,that _industrial.- wages. in Pennsylvania. -are t meeting.. higher living,.costsr"very satisfactorily." The • group„hardest -hit by. war time' liVing..costs i according. to the Penn. State economist, . are .the Collared" - and salaried workers . whoe wages. have been frozen for. the duration. Agricul tural- workerS' 'incomes, - he—said; have- kept- pace with living costs "fairly well." An additional increase in- indus trial wakes, he• continued, would aggravate . still more the unequal distribution of war sacrifices upon the. various classes of society, "in cluding- those- servicemen . and women whose , salaries • remained fixed - through- more• . serious dan gers than , -higher living costs!' - Waters.- said , ' another wage boast in industry might - well- prove to , 'be. the. "last.;:straw"—makifig-- it virtuallY. impossible•to control: the heavy .PurcliaSing-powerL pressure price's: Payrolls, he •added.; have continued to .increase while:-livirig aosts t 'during; , :thespast<feW -months • have levelled::off.:(- "Although Paris . has . beautiful parks, it was gloomy, sooty city when I was last there," Pete as serted, recalling his stay in France. "It's difficult looking back at what I saw. After all, I've been out- of EuroPeseven years-now." - "American 'children - living In foreign. lands ,have a good .chance of ' becoming_ indoctrinated,_ with foreign ideas;," Pete. believes. "If it hadn't been for, the chance .of war, I would - have gone to. Oxford. Children of American parents liv ing'over there are educated in the continental style. Coining to Ar geritinaTprevented me from.geiting a complete EpropCari, sChOoling. , As you sec, I'm now at Perin e §tatein : stead of !Oxford." • With personal experience as his medium, for judging, kloren feels that_ Ameridans , are not ing Ameriean children living abroad a typical American educa tion. In Argentina, the freshman traveler- studied at a school which there Were 000 pupils of all nationalities, 600-being native stu _ dents. Pete ; while, toying 'with his -slide trombone ; thought about music.. "I like jaiz. and .Syrnphonic arrange ments; •espeeially •enjor r native musk of South America. Those tangos and• congas must ;be •in.my blnod- • • • ` . , • - • - "outside United States ..makee':.yori American-literature• as..possible.!' This is Horen!s. opinion. "Because THE COLLEGIAN IWA Offers Scholarship To aid worthy independent wo , men in need of financial aid, IWA has set up d scholarship fund from which will be awarded a $5O scholarship in 'alternate , se mesters. The first scholarship will be awarded fOr the coming sum mer semester, it was announced by Alice Drumm, chairman of the committee. The scholarship committee has setup the. following qualifications :for the recipient .of .the -award: • (1) The applicant must be •an :independent woman. - • (2) She-:must good schol astic: standing. : - (3) She- must be in - financial need-, of the.. scholarship.. • (4) She-- must: subitit • a letter of application to - the.. scholarship committee,• charge;. of ' . Alice Drumm.: • - (5): She muit'•SubMit at least one reliable-. source ' of recommen-; dation:"• • All girls.: are• eligible , to.. apply for the• scholarship,. except pros 6. .• pectiVe.r . freshmen an& eighth mes ter Avomen;• • ' All. applications; must: be in .by May 15. - an& the. ,names,"o. those, considered :will be:: knoWn:. only,. td. the• members of-. the; scholarship committee, it was. also announced' If. a • coed.-has ;; reeeived:;the schol arship.. once' she,- , may, apply : again.l Letters-- are- being . sent - toy • the deans of -the schools•:and.:thedorm• hostesses -aslc,hig 7 ,,,thenri. to send-lists . 0f... eligible • girls,: although;„.coeds interested may. submit letters of application.. themselves 19'43 UrVie*Receives High4NOionahßating? The 1.9.13. La Vie, last College yearbook • for the duration/. won First Class, •Honon.rating frorn f .the National- Scholastic -Press Associa tion according,-: to the. , "Yearbook Scorebook:!.!. . This .scorebook-r grades -the. year , - bookS, • part by. .part, Contains .an., improvement score- Sheet ' where.. comments „are, writ:- ten in by, the , judges. y • An, interesting - 4 - comment was written' in the section fOr--"Ad.: - - MiniStration . and, Instruotion.!! One of : the- judges 'wrotes.. 'Very. fine:. on - Administration,. but..that emphasizes- ',lack- of - faculty- -por traits.: After • all; teachers:- . (I .am not - one) do - more vital than educational brasshati . and - . over-" head:- "Mean . more- to Students, in years.- to come:""' Placement- (Continued., from page one) Bills.or-Mr . :Gade *should be made as, soon as . pbssible in , Old. Main; General: Electric will send . per 7 sOnnel.:suPerViSbrs to 'the campus I:ilay -, 1 'and - 2' to , interview senior ceeds/and , defeiTed men stnclentS: for'positions in 'Phifactel-: . Bfidgeport; - and , Sehenee-: This company is in need of 'stu dents with a science or mathema tical background, but positions are" also aVailable,. in . , the•-fallow ing fields: eepretarial,. statistical, production,.. cost. and. time-stay,. accounting,...endtil.publications.' terviews with -General Electric` niay , betarrange&thrOugh the Lib eral. Arts Placement ServiCe; 100 Sparks. • the 'United States. means .every thing.. associated with home, you pore. over anything written in. the United States." To keep,. Spanish • fresh in his mind, .Pete . belongs. to "Circulo Espanol:" In. the club all.members converse in .Spanish. . • . • ,Whilewatching c att the outskirts qf ,a,.street,battle in,one of .Argen tina:s revoluticels,-Pete's American inAtrucina. - mw-.‘`nickecLinrthe.heacl, •anciAntin!liaelegs4y.,ini44,7.T.Tri l teaetierzecoVered, he ,taught class. • ' • • • GlenniandPool Open To Co-rec Swimming . Co-recreational swimming at Glennland pool can be defi nitely arranged for if enough coeds will signify their inten tion to attend these co-rec swimming periods, according to Charles Alcorn, who is in charge -of making arrangements for civilian admittance to the pool. Admission will. be by matri culation card only, and no fee will be charged. Alcorn ask ed that .all coeds who. would. 'support the co-rec swimming.. .program..sign up for it at Stu 'dent Union, so that an approx-- imation..of possible attendance , - can be made. • - - Poll,Revealtinfluence: Oflilms,,Cinks;ißadlO Uponlimeltefbrence Movies, comic -strips, and radio .programs exert. a profound. influ , ence on the choice of first names for: American . children,•-according 'to Dr. Clifforcidt- Adams, associate professor of education and psy lchology, at •the College. , In a pool of 400 Penn State stu-. dents, •Dr: Adams found - Karen, Dianne, and .Catherine to be , the ' first, three, choices- of ,coeds ..while men- stUdents• expressed.- a . pro nounce& preference- for names. like Jeffrey,' . Stephen,' and Richard. Names like Percival, Horace, Hep, . . _ z.lbah, arid-Matilda. were, •on the other •hand,very:much "The tnames:of' ;well-Meth - movie stars ; and: ra - dio%p.ersonalities <were ratethhighlr.by; the:student-sit' Dr. , Adams- said„"whereas the: names of. ridiculed comic strip characters. proved,:most•unpopular." • , _ feminine, names, in the , orderzot,theinpreference, were Kare-n, ; .Dianne3, Catherine,,Linda ; Ellen, Barbara ; , . Gail; . ; Carol; Mar got,. and,,Kathleen • Males% express- - ed.- a preference , : for- names 7 .like. Jeffrey, - Stephen, Richard„; :Law, renee,-. •Peter„ David, Mark Ronald, and ,Jcihn. Although• not• all; were •listed in• thee- first :• ten,- old•_ stand,bys: like , John,\ James,. Robert,. Kathleen, Helen,, and,Mary:rate&surprising lSr,-...higlr•.•aniongi:, the -students, Dr; Adams revealed,: • A -1511 E t. M f Ir • OIL COLORS' _ WATER COLORS • i • PASTELS • dm' CANVAS. AND'Att • NIATERIAtS-, •.• . • For. Boijnner. • - - • Or7Misfer . . .. _• • s .. . • . • • .•• • • FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944 Nazis Plane Fight To End, Says Prof Wurfl Predicts Mass LoyaitT to. Hitlerism Germany will fight until her borders are crossed by Allied troops from both. east and west, ,in the opinion . of George J. Wurfl, ;professor of German at the Penn;- sylvania Statet College; •. who be , - ;Heves insistence upon uncondt- Itional , , surrender will serve only to strengthen. German. moralei Professor= Wurfl, .wh . b held, a re serve =commission-inLthe' Imperial Army. , until. 1913. and.. whose. son is ~now overseas. with-,the ..Ameri can- forces;, said . I\tazi. -propaganda has.. persuaded,. the:- masses.. that' surrender: will- result in . slavery and.. dismemberment ' ofi their , na tion 4. • • • • "Unless something, constructive is, offered , the German . people," the..Penn.,State„professor 04-. "they. will-. continue... to fight, hoping,. fox. .lucky; break or ; •at the. worst, ,a..stalemate' • He , • said Allied.rpropeganda..had yet., to .ex tot; the advantages of early. sur.. render. • . Attributing.the rise of .Hitlerism to. the•_ feeling„of inferiority, _that overcame the German-people:lat.' ter the. last war, pltis,..a. eombiria-; tion of eeonomic,oand order. within. Germany, Professor . Warfl thinks,. the-4 masses. mill re= main loyal, to Hitler., until, some constructive; plan : . iii.offereillth6ni =or•. until, allied, soldiers - . inVad.i berman:. soil.• • Rbse: Deveckil. Gets Scho4:zrsf . til, Awctrd; Rbse Devecka,has heeivaiVaided. a-sso:•Stholarship .bY Civens,, sapho: more.: • women!s -- honorary society;. Ann Lonisel.Decker; - rif±esidentv aii;; nounbed yeSterday:, - Miss..Devecka ' received - the award for. her "outStandingio,vork and. ability- as , a .Cwen. Anotherl scholarship/of , sMbas been;awardlw 'edf . :4l . 3..Leatr..lVlary , Dolan- 'by City Panhellenic-. Cdtincit: • '. fror ifOikrhieetilic All new candidates . inr Portfolio 'staff :'are •asked.Aby Editor:Aoiknnii: Brooks , toiaitend-'a , :aneethigf,f-tisosii, held imtheiPiintfolio,,.offie'es'at:.7:2o: p.m. Wednesday. . :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers