PAGE six (Pro# Turns Thumbs Down On Boola 800 la For Moola By RONALD BONN “The basic danger of college football is that, as with competi tive enterprise in business, once yon become involved, you tend to go deeper and deeper.” So thinks Prof. Bernard W. Wayne, whose opinions on grid subjects hold special interest for students of this college because -the professor’s last teaching po sition was with the University of Chicago. That school has be T come famous for the “all work 'and no players” policy of its •chancellor, Dr. Robert Hutchins. Economics Prof While Professor Wayne, who •has just been added to the economics faculty here, holds no for Hutchins’ uncompromis r no-football stand, he is equal opposed to the subsidization practices of many schools. He says, “I think intramural and in ter-collegiate football are excel lent for this or any other school. ,1 would, however, prefer to see ithe decline of the sport at State College, rather than have the school adopt a paid-player poli cy^” Although the new professor has [yet to see the Lions in action, |,and has witnessed no intercol legiate ball at Chicago, he is no •stranger to the game. His ex perience is an unusual story in itself, for his last grid work was with an amateur squad in Paris, France, back in 1939, while at the Sorbonne University. Asked if the sport is popular there, he answers in a slightly awed tone, “Yes, but nothing like here?” Student Altitude Surprisingly enough, the stu dent attitude towards football at Chicago is one of complete in difference. “They don’t even think about it,” says Professor Wayne; “they have too much work to do.” / The professor is well-posted on Nittany football this year, for, talkihg about it, he asks in dignantly, “Why the devil don’t we get some reserves?” He ex presses high hopes for the Boston College game tomorrow, which will be the first he has seen. Again, however, he. would rather see us lose ball games than hire teams. He deplores the current collegiate tendency to lose sight of the sport in the hunt for glory. Banned Football Chancellor Hutchins banned Chicago football because of an often-expressed conviction that the modern gridiron and the classroom do not mix, and that the former invariably' infringes on the latter. Professor Wayne takes a middle ground. Essen tially his attitude is summed up in Ins own sentence, “I like to see you play football, ‘ but I would also like to see you in ,the library.” At Your Warner Theater NOW! Catk aunt INGRID BEBGMAN JOSEPH COTTON "UNDER CAPRICORN" MAUREEN O'HARA FRED MacMUHRAY "FATHER WAS A FULLBACK" *FJitta*tif ALAN LAM) BRENDA MARSHALL "WHtSPBMNG SMITH" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Traffic Rules For Weekend Outlined Weekend traffic regulations for State College were announced to day. Police Chief John R. Juba again appealed to State College resi dents to walk to the football game at Beaver Field and park their cars off the streets. Parking facilities for several thousand out-of-town cars have been set up near the beef barns on the campus, two blocks from the field, and incoming traffic will be directed to the area by State Police assigned for- extra duty because of the heavy volume expected. Countians have been urged to take advantage of the campus parking by both Chief Juba and Campus Patrol Captain Philip Mark. , No north-bound traffic on Bur rowes street on the campus will be allowed to keep one lane open for emergency purposes. And left turns onto the campus at College and Burrowes are not permitted during the rush periods. Campus Political Campaign (Continued, from page one) percentage of students voting usually is low. In the sophomore class elections last year, when about the same number was eligi ble, less than 900 cast ballots. In,the All-f College elections last Spring, the resurgent Lion party threw the then dominant State party out of power in the upper classes and the elective Cabinet posts, giving the party five seats on Cabinet. The presidents of the sophomore and freshman classes also will take seats on Cabinet: At the present time, Kenneth Ralston, who was president of the sophomore class last year, is representing the current _ sopho mores on Cabinet, while the freshmen are not represented di rectly. . Both parties will hold meetings Sunday, evening to prepare for the Nov. 15 battle and to reorgan ize their parties. Undergraduates interested in campus politics can. become mem bers of either party by attending clique meetings and receiving clique cards, and by working through various party commit tees. Whether or not he is a mem ber of a party, every student is eligible to vote. Parties on campus do no repre sent any particular special inter est group, but rather are formed on lines which cross all group interest boundaries. For the most part, the two-party system has prevailed at the College, with most attempted third parties fall ing through. Sometimes a third party will rise to take the place NOW! NO PLACE CAN COMPARE PARADISE 144 Soatft Spring SL, BeHefoate, Fa. GOOD FOOD Specializing in SHRIMP and Excellent Beverages . . . Excellent Sendee 'Welcome Willy' Sales Commence Tickets for the Thespian show “Welcome Willy.” to be present- ■ ed in. Schwab Auditorium Octo ber 13, 14, and 15, will go on sale at the Student Union Desk in the Lobby of Old Main at 1:30 p.m. Monday. All seats will be reserved, and curtain will be at 8 p.m. all three nights. Tickets for the Thursday performance will sell for $.90, tax included, and those for Fri day and Saturday will be $1.20. In order that the returning al umni will have an opportunity to see the show, no tickets will be sold to the students for Satur day’s performance. As a great number of the homecoming crowd will be ex-Thespians and Masquerettes, this policy has been set up to assure them, as well as the other alumnus, a chance to see the review. - “Welcome Willy,” a review in two acts and eight scenes, has been in rehearsal since orienta tion week. Scenery is in the pro cess of construction, -and dress rehearsals are scheduled for ear ly next week. Walt Eckley, who is in charge of the scenery design, has an nounced -that the construction ■ crew has concentrated most of : its efforts on the scenery for the i Atlantic By The Sea number (ala i Mack Sennet) and the Calypso routine. of one of the two parties out of power, but in turn will die out. Through primaries conducted two weeks before the . campus wide elections, the political cli ques name them nominees for class. officers. Members of a cer tain class may vote only for the officers Of their class and of Cabi net. Appointed by Cabinet, an all college elections committee has complete jurisdiction over the political campaigns through a voting code that embodies rules and penalties for balloting. Pep Rally (Continued from page one) coming Day festivities, next Fri day, prior to the Nebraska football game, a very unusual program is being planned for the pep rally. Next week as many outstanding alumni as are available will be at the rally, along with’ cheerlead ers,- band members, and hat men, combining to make the program another' outstanding attraction for the students. Hank Glass,, who has attained wide-spread 1 campus recognition because of his outstanding stage ability, will head the coming week’s program. Now-engaged in post graduate work, Glass has been the mainstay of several Players’ productions and for the past few, years has M.C.’d many important college student events. THE NEW Every Friday and Saturday STARTING OCTOBER 7th THE PARADISE QUARTET COLD PLATTERS Glass. MC CAFE College Offers Mew Experiences i : or Frosh Coeds Green bow above a name card is the distinguishing characteristic of the new variety of creatures which have descended upon the Nittany habitat. Their official name is “freshmen,” but because of their gender, might better be known as “fresh-women.” Interesting things happen to these characters. Witness the fol lowing tale: One green-bowed> female was standing in the hallway of Car negie Hall, after Froth’s candi date meeting, when she was ap proached by a male. Now all good first semester girls know that they aren’t permitted to speak to boys. But, her dashing suitor was speaking in a different language when he said, “Well, , baby, though you can’t talk, we can converse.” With this innocent statment he grabbed her, and without further preliminaries, kissed her. What could she do? She smiled; she couldn’t talk. Ah, the language of love doesn’t require mere words. Luc ky freshmerii C^afcnJar Friends Society An Open House will be held at the Errands Meeting from 7 to 9 o’clock tonight for resident mem bers and. students to get acquaint ed. Refreshments will be' served. Services on Sunday include First- Day School at 9:30 a.m., wor ship services at 10:45 am., and the Young Friends Group, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Hiliel Foundation Fallowing a custom of many years the first evening of the fes tival of Succos is an occasion for a Kiddush in. the Succah built each year by a different frater nity house. This year the Pi Lambda PM house will be host to the Hiliel congregation after ser vices which will .begin at 7:30 to night. At 8 o’clock tonight the con gregation win proceed to the Pi Lambda PM house. Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. Succos, Festival Services will be conducted at Hiliel. The Foundation will present- a prize film, “Tomorrow’s a Won derful Day” at 7 p.m. Sunday,in the auditorium. Sunday at 8 p.m. the local B’nai B’rith lodge will,conduct a meet ing in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal. A film, “Destination: Home” will be shown and Mr. Stanley Gartner of Israel will fepeak to the group. ' Grace Lutheran The congregation of the Grace Lutheran Church will hold a re ception for Lutheran students in the social rooms of the church at 7:30 tonight. Refreshments will be served. . , ( An outdoor service will be held 6:3o'p.m. Sunday. The congrega tion will assemble at 6:15 p.m. Westminster Foundation The Foundation will hold an in formal reception given by the Elders and their wives at 8 1 o’clock tonight in Westminster Hall for Presbyterian students. Group singing and refreshments will follow the-reception. The ■ Student Department' Wor ship Service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday followed by the mor ning church service at 1:45 a.m. At 6:20 pjn. Sunday; the West minster Fellowship will meet in the Fireside Room to hear James and Patricia .Thomson discuss the “Student Christian. Movement conference at Camp Michaux.” The Matins Service will pe held at 7 a.m. on Thursday, October 13, in the Fireside Room. Breakfast wIH be served. Student Mag Students who have not re ceived mail because of in complete college addresses should pick it up at the Ad missions Office, 1141 Old Main. FREE CLOTHING REPAIRS Wo sew on or tighten buttons, mend pocket holes, tack trouser ctrffa, sad repair broken belt loops when jua bring'your cleaning or auick' pressing to HnMte. Dsr Gkanhig. Shop, i Entrance on JWU Sit, underneath the Cor* per Itoom. Open daHjr from 8-6. Bring your cfctbfog to. today for free repairs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 Owens Give Prize : or Best Corsage One oi the highlights of the Cwens’ “Dungaree Drag” on Sat urday will be awarding the prize to the girl who makes the clever est corsage for her drag. The cor sage may be made from candy, flowers, cloth, tinfoil, leaves,' or any unusual material.. Gene Magill’s orchestra (for merly Pat Patterson’s orchestra), which played at last year’s Cwen dance, 1 will play at this affair in Rec Hall' fr6m 8:30 to 12 p.m., with Roslyn “Candy” McCollom as vocalist. Abe Leinbach, a tenor who has sung in Thespian shows on caihr pus, and a sophomore male vocal quartet will be featured at inter mission. An additional attraction will be refreshments for thirsty couples. Tickets at $1.50 a couple, are on sale now at the Studeilt Union desk. Water Tunnel— (Continued from page one) whom the tunnel has been named. Secretary Koehler is a native of Pennsylvania, practicing law in New York and Pittsburgh be fore entering government ser vice. He joined the Navy Depart ment in 1942 and, fallowing his release in 1945, reentered the government service. He was ap pointed to his present post early this year. _ Preceding the dedication, a luncheon in honor of Secretary Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn. Tests on the water tunnel are expected to begin early next year with all phases of its operation being opened to - the public for iiispection. Capacity:of the tunnel, which is nearly 100 feet in length, and 32 feet high, is 100,000 When filled with water, the total weight will, approximate 600 tons. The inside diameter ,of the test section is 4 feet and the length is 14 feet. Large plexi-glass windows will be provided on each side of the test section for observation of the models during tests. Access to the models is, to be gained through a removable hatch in the top of the working section. The water for the tunnel will be drawn from Hie College sup ply in Musser Gap, south of the College. Late AP News (Continued from page three) mines, which begins with Concili ation Chief Cyrus Ching Way. Steel Strike PITTSBURGH The steal strike is following an uneventful course. Observers say that neith er labor nor management seems to be doing anything toward end ing the nation-wide walkout. Ait his news conference yester day, President Truman said that the situations ih both the steel and the coal disputes have not reached a point where it requires presidential intervention. am wmAim Open Bouse will be held on Fraßtar ejwemag for aft Evan gehceft Uwijlied Brethren stu dents, , feu) pan. at the church. ••• ■ ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers