PAGE TWO The Summer Collegian Editorial Page Ski Karim& and columns hi The Summer Collegian represent the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to reflect student or University consensus. Unsigned editorials are written bp the editor. COLLEGIAN GAZETTE Wednesday, July 27 SUPERINTENDENTS and Principals Confer ence: "The Schoolman's View of School Improve ment.," by Abel A. Hanson, Teachers College, Co lumbia Univ., Schwab Aud., 9:30 a.m. At 2 p.m. in same budding, "The Layman's View of School Improvement," by Roy E. Larsen, Pres. of Time, Inc. PHI DELTA KAPPA Luncheon for superintend ents and princ#>als, State College Hotel, 12:15 p.m. TEA for wives of superintendents, principals, and visiting faculty members, home of Dean and Mrs. M. R. Trabee, 505 W. Hillcrest avenue, 3 p.m. SUMMER DAMES, Ath Hall lounge, 3 p.m. COUNTY StkpciLintendents meeting, 121 Sparks, 4 p.m. HOKE NC FORUM: Motion Pictures, "Meet ing the Emotional Needs of Children" and "The Feeling of Boshllity." Speaker: Dr. Winona L. Morgan, professor of child development and lam it relationships, 14 Home Ec, 4:30 p.m. SUPERINTENDENTS and Principals Confer ence annual dinner, Nittany Lion Inn, 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL, Leagues A and C, 6:45 p.m. MIL Liberties Committee, 405 Old Main, 7:30 ,p.m. MI members and prospective members in vited b attend.. PHYSICS Lecture• "Sound, Music, and Speech," 'by De Kenneth V. Manning, assistant professor of physics, 117 Osinond, 8 p.m. OUTIX)013, MOVIES: "The Howard's of Vir ginia," with Cary Grant, Front campus (Schwab Awl. is ewe of rain), 9 p.m. Thursday. July 28 SUPERINTENDENTS and Ptincipaks Confer ence: 9Tinsiness Looks at VocatiOrial Education," by John T. Shuman, assistant director of the Wit liannport Te‘htsit,al Instinete, Schwab And., 9:30 a.m. L' for Penn State Education Doctors, Hotel State College, 12:15 p.m. IE M'ARTMEItIT Picnic, Holmes-Foster Park (AGB house in case of rain), 5 p.m. SOFTBALL, League B, 6:45 p.m. DKNIONSTRATRitt of plastics, by Edward Kotchi, director of vocational education, Kingston, AGR house, 8 p.m., in conjunction with IR depart ment social and dance. =f=l SUMMER SESSIONS Dance: Music by Evelyn Hornick and the Musical Maids (all-girl band), TUB, 9 p.m. Admission 50 cents a person. Saturday, July 30 Rec Hall, 8 p.m. Sunday. July 34 VESPER SERVICE: "The Self You Live With," by the Rear. George G. Howard, Unitarian Church, Hackensack, N. J., Schwab Aud., 7:30 p.m. Monday. August 1 STUDENT SING, Schwab Aud., 8 p.m OUTDOOR MOW - FS: Title to be announced, Front camas Mir,..ab And., in case of rain), 9 p.m. Tuesday. Aug 2 ART EXHIBITIONS: Oil paintings, MI art gal lery; Water colors, 303 Main Engineering, 9 a.m. to .10 p.m. BRIDGE, 'TUB, 7 pin. MIXED SWIMMING, Gslenriland Pool, 8 p.m. ARTISTS SERIES: "The Southernaires," Schwab 11:30 p.m. At the Movies CATHAUM—Today, The Judge Steps Out; Thugs., Only Angels Have Wings; Fri., Sat., Mon., Tiles, Look for the Silver Lining; Wed., One Night of Love. STATE—Today, Thurs., The Window; Fri., It Happened One Night; Sat., Mon., Tues., Sand; Wed., Ling for Gold. NITI'ANY—Today, The Scar; Thurs., Fri., Mr. Belvedere Goes to College; Sat., Courtin' Trou ble; Mon., Tues., Command Decision; Wed., Cana dian Plane. It's the C onvenient DON'T "BI'LE" ORNER JUST DIAL . . . i 2462 For yaw iatAe thinner i or your krsty refresh- i CENTRE i I BEVERAGE merits a cooi drinks CO. ober him show - - - - SOFT DRINKS CANADA DRY OF 1N 6:30 A. M. : i, Coal BOOMS Available MIK 12 P.M. immeohm DUMMY' As comer i unuswai 1 ; Rear 21$ E. College Broadening Outlook There were some pessimists last year who said that a summer stock theatre couldn't maintain itself in such a small town as State College, but Town and Nine came through with flying theatri cal banners to prove them wrong. This summer, the picture has changed even more ... and for the better. Town and Nine's in crease in popularity can be attributed to several causes: well-aimed publicity, better acting, or the fact that while the town has reached a "summer" population of perhaps 15,000, the cultural level has become that of a much more mundane locality. WE ARE INCLINED to attribute the theatre's success primarily to the latter cause, although the other factors indisputably have contributed to it. It is to the credit of State College that Town and Nine has been made an important segment of the summer picture, for such acceptance can mean only one thing: a healthy, broadening cul tural outlook, something of which most medium sized communities cannot boast. And then, too, there is the all-important ex ample which the group is setting for hesitant would-be actors—arena production can provide a living, and fun far all concerned. Miscellany . After reading about the Evan Pugh Me morial Exhibit lately on display at the College Library, Mrs. G. G. Pond, widow of the former dean of the School of Natural Sciences at the College, expressed the opinion that the exhibit should be a permanent one. In a letter to the College Library, Mrs. Pond, who resides with her daughter in New Haven, Conn., wrote: "I wish there might be found a permanent place for the exhibit in order to keep Dr. Pugh's per sonality ever green in the lives of all succeeding generations of students as well as the conscious ness of the debt they owe him and his memory." The College's exhibit of representative stu- dent work in fine arts recently returned to the campus after a seven-month tour of univer sities all over the country. The exhibit, which left th campus last Novem-. ber, was one of ten circulated throughout the nation by cooperating colleges through a "round robin" system. Inaugurated by Virginia Polytech nic Institute, the displays were designed to give students of architecture an opportunity to see what other schools are doing. SUMMER COLLEGIAN Published every Wednesday morning during the Main Summer Session by students of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second clans matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Offifce under the act of March 3, 1679. Subscription rate, 30 cents for the Session Price per issue, 5 cents. Printed by the Nittany Printing and Publishing Co, State Col lege. Summer Collegial has been officially recognised by Collegian. Inc. Editor Business Manager JACK M. REEN K. JOHN BARGAS News Editor Dottie Werllnich Sports Editor Ed Watson Editorial Assistants—Kermit Fink, Roy Mc- Henry. Jo Heist, Myrna Tex Advertising Assistants—J ud y Krakower, Robert Brady, Hal Wollin, Bill Schott -4f10 , . , `Ja--It Would Be Terrible If We Lost The Peace Toot' You are always wekoeree at RENT A BIKE 40i E. C,ollegee Armee PHONE MO HOURS 1 TO 9 DAILY OTHER HOURS BY A • • • HARRY HUNTER MERCURY SPECIAL COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION 'YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE IN INCREASED DRIVING PLEASURE LET US: • Lubricate yoisr car's cheat& kr prevent annoying squeaks, rumble, and excessive wear • Change motor oil to correct premium grade • Drain and rail transmission and rear axle • Lubricate generator, starter motor, fan, and water pumps to assure long trouble-free operation • Clean and lubricate air filter • Replace oil-filter cartridge to make oil last longer, prevent excessive engine wear • Lubricate door locks and hinges for easy operation • Fin shock absorbers for smooth, comfortable driving • Check master brake cylinder: add fluid, if necessary • Clean and repack front whoa. bearing& 0110 w ONLYS 7.95 "Illigrassedlise servitenrilli" ' , puke !traria:Mom e.gom.i SAVE 20% ON EVERY LUBRICATION- - vv. see Mee errolleble lubrication Careen Udder wreck Ob. a r ro x . 1 . ,000 ow :41e car luboricai mr r &mid ims 000 c l i Nirs ceed 00 u r s. ' i regeelee perches* pie* of lea booklet sever lore 20% am g over/ Iwbrkwaiwe jobs we will give Toe your Are lebricarico' • Volerehrety iree M re* pree•re leis mope. reed seresime an bodge veils lee Near two weeks. I I . 6 . !KW _ 4:fairar 111.FACURY J : , ANTES MOTOR SALES Dial 2505 Rout 3211-1/4 Mile North of State College WEDNESDAY JULY 27 Me Glomsland Bldg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers