Page Six
PSCA Sets $5,000 Goal For Finance Drive
Moyer Leads 1946-47 Faculty Solicitors
Five thousand dollars was set as
the goal lor the 1946-4-7 student
faculty finance drive of the Penn-
State Christian Association at an
official finance driv e dinner meet
ing. Thursday evening at the State
College Hotel.
A ten-day period beginning No
vember 1!7 was sett asid e f°r the
drive. During this time all stu
dents, faculty and administrative
personnel will be contacted for a
voluntary eostribution to the fiscal
budget which has been in opera
tion since July ,1 of this year.
Dr. James Moyer of the depart
ment of educational psychology
has been selected to head the fac
ulty group of chairmen and solici
tors, while Fred Ke'cker - an'cT Jo
Anne Rorafoack are organizing the
men and women students. Assist
ing th e student chairmen are the
following section leaders: Phyllis
James, Patricia Kinkead, Jane
Healy, Jean Hunger, Caroly n Cur
rier, Gayle Gerhardt, Mark Del-
VeCch-io, Robert Drick, Ralph Har
ris, and Arthur Miller while lead
ers for Pollock Circle and Wind
College Offers Riding Curriculum;
4-Year Course Includes Training
“Penn State is the first college ]
in the country to offer a complete 1
curriculum in riding,’’ according
to Captain Gregory Gagarin,
newly installed head of the cur
riculum at the College. I
The School of Physical Educa- ,
tion now offers a lour year course
in the breeding, riding, training,
feeding and “shoeing of horses.
Also included in the program is -
veterinarian work. At the end of I
four years, all graduates will be i
qualified to instruct in these |
courses, said Captain Gagarin.
■ At the present time, there are
not sufficient facilities to accom
modate all of the applicants, who
include not only those persons
planning to enter this field, but
also many students interested in
learning how to ride.
Plans for enlargement are being!
made so that there will be room
for more than 500 students. In
cluded in the enlargement plans
is an indoor riding hall, and lar
ger stibles. The School of Agricul
ture plans to breed light horses
for the riding school’s use. ...
There are three divisions of the
rfd’pig class: elementary, inter
mediate and advanced. The ele
mentary class studies position,
walking, trotting, cantering, pro
per turns and a little jumping.
The intermediate group follows
through with more jumping and
cross country riding. The advanc
ed class learns difficult and cross
country jumping and the training
IMA Discusses Effort
To Open Dining Commons
Following a business meeting
in 121 Sparks it 7 p. m. Monday
night, members of the. Indepen
dent Men’s Association will meet
with lumbers of the Independent
Women’s Association for a social
gathering.
IMA business will concern the
effort to have the Sandwich Shop
opened as a dining commons for
men students, formulation of a
dating code for independent hou
ses, and intramural sports pro
grams. President Eugene Fulmer
asks that all men interested in any
of these activitis come to the
meeting.
Robert Holfzinger Wins
Borden Scholarship Fund
Robert Louis Hollr.inger, sev
enth semester student in dairy
husbandry, has been awarded the
annual S3OO Borden Scholarship.
The recipient of this award must
be a student in the School of Agri
culture, who, upon entering his
senior year of study, has achieved
the highest average grade of all
other similarly eligible students in
all preceding college work.
Those students will be eligible
for the award who have included
in their curricula two or more
DR. JAMES MOYER
of horses,
Captain Gagarin hopes that in
the near future, the activities of
this group will include a polo
team and the sponsoring of horse
shows. Anyone interested in tak
ing the courses offered may see
Captain Gagarin at the Penn State
Riding Stables, below Windcrest,
and get further information.
Tickets Now On Sale
For Hayes Concert
Tickets are now on sale for the
Roland Hayes concert at Schwab
Auditorium Thursday night.
Selling for $1.50 including tax,
the tickets may be obtained- at
Student. Union, Keeler’s and the
Corner Room.
Mr. Hayes will be giving his
first concert on the campus after
receiving rave reviews for his
recital at Carnegie Hall in New
York last week.
In reviewing the recital, The
New York Times stated that, “His
singing art is unique ... he has
every musical factor in superla
tive degree . . . profoundly sym
pathetic . . . large and unusually
appreciative audience ... his art
is at its zenith.”
The concert is sponsored by the
Penn State Christian Association
and the Citizen’s Legislative Ac
tion Committee.
Beta Higgins' and Andy Kerr are
all even in their football coaching
rivalry with four wins and one
tie each, although the 1946 victory
gave Penm State a one-game edge
over Colgate in the series. These
two teams playe’d only one game
—a Lion victory in lfllil'—before
Higgins aind Kerr took 'command.
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THE DAILY 1 COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
crest will be selected-.by their in
dividual councils.
In a ; brief statement concerning
the campaign, James Smith, Gen
eral Secretary, said: “Since 1875
the PSCA, first in lih e form of the
student YIMICA and then with the
addition of the YWiCA, served the
camipus community until 1931
when a merger of the two student
groups took pla’ce. Since that time
hundreds of students have served
on it's committees or participated
in its programs of religious, social
and recreational interest fo r a
‘Better Pehn State.’
“I hope fhe students and faculty
will share enthusiastically in the
raising of this year’s $13,500 bud
get. And for those Who wish in
formation concerning the areas of
administration and program, where
last year’s contributions were ex
pended, an annual audit is avail
able in 304 Old Main. In addition
there will be information in the
special Collegian Supplement on
November 15.”
ROTC Society
Reactivates
Pershing Rifles, national mili
tary honorary, has been reactiv
ated at the College after an ab
sence of three years. It has select
ed the following men as candi
dates: James M. Aurand, Howard
K. Back, V. G. Beck, Robert D.
Bernhard, James M. Brewer, Ross
B. Brode, John M. Buckale'w, G.
F. Dorance, Francis Ebersole, Le
roy J. Fisher, William H. Fickes,
and Sydney M. Grobman.
Paul B. Holder, John W. Holmes,
Franklin A. John, Walter S.
Kmak, H. E. Krauss,. G. M. Love,
Nick -Lukacs, Jack MacAulay,
David L. Malickson, Charles Mar
cincavage, Gerard P. Miller, and
George M. Mitchell.
Donald Paul, Edwin Morris,
Frank W. Phillippbar, Julius Rein
heimer, Carl R. Reiter, Franklin
Richardson, James A. ' Rolls,
Francis Schwenk, Charles H. Sea
ton, Bennie Slupek, Joseph S.
Sudimaok, Donald Tuttle, and
John D. White.
Bernard Rudnick, cadet com
pany officer has said that there
will be a smoker in 3 Carnegie
Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday.
Major John P. Powhida is the
faculty advisor.
.Y ' .
I ADSi
James Coogan to Speak
About Paying Athfetes,
Movies, at GA Meeting
“The Pro’s and Coifs of Paying
Atlieletes” will Ibe the topic of
Mr. James Coogan, assistant dir
ector of Public Information, When
he speaks at the Pehn State Chris
!ian Association meeting in 304
Old Main, at seven p! m., Tuesday
evening.
•In addition to this open forum
a sound film entitled, “Football
Thrills of 1945” will be shown.
This meeting, chairmaned by Ann
Dunaway, is open to all students
and faculty, and will be followed
with refreshments and dancing.
Artists Course
Adds Enesco
Georges Enesco, Rumanian vio
linist, composer, and conductor,
has. been engaged for the Artists’
Course series at the College, - Dr.
C. E. Marquardt,' chairman of the
committee, announced today. En
esco will appear on March 3.
Although Enesco is noted as one
of the most famous living violin
ists and 'as a distinguished com
poser, he is especially well-known
as an outstanding conductor, hav
ing frequently been the guest
conductor of America’s' leading
symphony orchestras.
Enesco’s appearance in State
College will not be his first. In
1937 he played on the Artists’
Course program, accompanied by
Charles"Naegele, pianist. The fol
lowing year he again appeared on
the program;
When Yehudi Menuhin was here
in 1944, the second part of his
program consisted largely of En
esco’s compositions;. Before play
ing them, Menuhin spoke in glow
ing terms of his great teacher,
Enesco.
Other numbers on the series
this year will be Paul Robeson,
Negro baritone and actor, Decem
ber 9; Paul Draper, tap dancer,
and Larry Adler, harmonica vir
tuoso, January 16; and. fh'e Ro
chester Civic Orchestra,-April 10.
Home Ec Grad Student
Receives $5OO Fellowship
A $5OO fellowship for graduate
study has been awarded by the
Phi Kappa Phi Honorary society
to Sara T. Masurovsky, it was an
nounced by D. L. Markle, secre
tary of the College, chapter.
Miss Masurovsky graduated
from the School of Home Econo-*
mics in June 1946..5he is now en
rolled as a graduate student in
Public Health Nutrition at Sim
mons College.
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FRIDAY, WoVfeVPBfER 8, 1946
Hoffman Says
All Counties
Represented
Every-:county . in; Pennsylvania
and 42 states are represented in
Penn State’s enrollment this se
mester/ according to figures com
piled by Registrar William S;
Hoffman.
The survey included 7064 stu
dents on the campus and 131 men
enrolled at the Pennsylvania State
Forest School of Mont Alto.
The 1628 freshmen at State
Teachers’ Colleges and. other co
operating colleges in the State;
and the 1705 freshmen and sopho
mores attending the four under
graduate centers of the- College,
are not included in the survey. -
Centre County Leads
Centre county headed the list
with 748 students enrolled, but it
was pointed out that many of these
students are men and women who
made State College their home
when they first enrolled. Alle
gheny county has 582 students en
rolled, and Philadelphia county
lists 457. Luzernb, Montgomery,
Blair and Delaware counties fol
low in that order. .
Every state .in the nation is rep
resented on the campus this Fall
except Arizona, Arkansas, Mis
souri, Nevada, North Dakota, and
Oklahoma. Most of the states,
however, are represented by only
one or two students.'
Wide Distribution
It was explained that the wide
geographic distribution this Fall
resulted largely from the policy
of the College to admit only vet
erans who had previously been
enrolled here. Many of them were
here for one or more semesters
under the ASTP, NROTC, or V-12
programs and desired to return as
civilians and get their degrees
from Penn State-
For example, half of the 98
men presently enrolled in Navy
ROTC, men who had taken train
ing here while on active duty with
the U.S. Navy, are out-of-state
students.
Lowenfeid to Address
Pre-medical Society
■Dr. Viktor Lowenfeid, noted art
education teacher and pcycholo
gist spoke to the Pre-Medical So
ciety last night. This will be a re
turn engagement for Dr. L'owen
feld who lectured to this same
group earlier in the semester.
The title of the discourse will be
“Art and Therapeutics,” with the
public invited to the talk.
Norman Halpem is president of
the society. Other officers are Nor
man Brust, vice president;. Joseph
O’Tousa, treasurer, and Frank
Franco, secretary. t
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