The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 08, 1962, Image 8

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    4|§f Senior Week Supplement
PAGE EIGHT
Bail Game
Bred Lion
As Symbol
By POU.Y DRANOV ‘bl | The two courses being offered
' For a rvgriod of five weeks this dunng the fourth session, July
tor a P-enod of me weeks mis 3Q _ Aug 3 are .. Soviet Fore j gn
: summer graduates interested in Policy” and again "Introduction to
further study in : the fields of the Contemporary Philosophy.” The
arts, humanities and ;the ‘social sess.ipn, Aug. 6 - 10, jwiU
offer “Unuerstanding Music 1 and
sciences may take part ln tf l6 “The Mass Media ”
i-o;,sed on from year to year, Alumni College which- will meet . .
Everyone knows tliat the legend in one week sessions on campus,
at the University is the Nittanv ; ; ~ , , r . .j I __ f I f
Letter ~
film- iii *'1904 “that ’the, symbol r^er^f*i ss ?f. iatl . < H a T nd , } h( j (Continued from page seven)
•came into f being. n er . for Continuing: Liberal a f o u oW j n g among both alumni,
- ■ t Education which sponsors the Col- anr > ennHs fans in ppneral
:j.r M •?r fou "- , oSSm?ws«««,
the baseball team was- visiting aarion urant. ; of The Pittsburgh Press, reprinted
Princeton, some 53 years ago. 1 THIS IS the fourth vear that;in his daily) column Riley’s ac-
H D. “Joe” Mason, a freshman the Alumni College hks: been of- count of the -Penn State-Fordham
ttv'inW of the team, and two fered. It includes an] informal, g a ™ in 1953. ,s
other players ran into several program of noncredit ktudy-dis- There wasia terrible snowstorm
Piincetoma.ns - who- were talking cussion courses especially design-* {■ ha t weekend, , Riley smd. Ford
•abcui their mighty symbol, the jed for adults. There iare several ham managed to get here, but we
Bengal Tiger. . sessions of the college held dldn We were at a hunt jng; camp
'mason MOT TO RE rmidonn through-out the year.! j near Lock Haven which was;com-
MASUH, hot TO Bk. outdone. The summer session this vear pletely snowbound. j
Jjiltif stood guard ovilr FOUR COED LOVELIES add sex appeal to the plea of Dave |Serwf^n'*a”^eminaTtvp^class
and it had never been beaten in Grubbs and Phil Sleinhauer, co-chairmen of Jhe Senior Week basis. The first summer snow and we finally made it
a fair fight. hiason s words wore drive, who urge all members of their class to "Take Penn Slat# .which will-run from LJ Jly 9- 13 to tbe ’ n t * me *° bea *
Pjincelon r Tiger 'was Ifeked 9-1. Wilh Them " by > oinin 9 ‘he Alumni Association. will offer two courses “The Re- tb Mother 1 time Rilev eot in a
More important, the campaign ~ f ' ' Human^
f.ir a University symbol was ber /I f * C,L ri /~ > , c 'Scholarship, candidates must take h oo d in a Free Natiori ’ ' • :Army over a commenHn the Foot
r . MlUmni JCnOiarS— the College Board Entrance Ex- nooa m a * ree atlol | * b/iHLetter.
-A5 editor-in-chief of the Lemon. (Continued from page five) .aminations and must be formally COURSES IN the second session;. | “IJmentioned something about
.the first campus comic pamphlet, committee ’ consisting of the co- admitted to the University. from July , 16 - 20 j- are “Keys Army playing rough football and
Mason, in his. senior year, con-ordinator of scholarships, the dean Present holders of the Alumni l ? Modern Art’ and: j'Exploring Blaik took it as a personal insult,”
t.nued his campaign for the Nit- o' men, the dean of women, the Memorial scholarships are: lthe , Wa >’ s Mankind;’] The third Riley said. “He called me up on
tany Lion. He wrote many edi-executive secretarv of the Alumni , - • , isessiorg July 23 - 27. ntffers “U.S. the phone but I stuck to my guns.”
torials urging the University offi-Association and the dean of ad- ‘362 William Bachman, Leon- Foreign Policy” and; "Introduc-; The hassle drew headlines in
cials to adopt the Nittanv Lion, missions. i ard Buck, Jerome Conser, Judith tion to Contemporary Philosophy.” most of the New York papers.
' Although there were several W ORDER to receive an Alumn hG?Rf'ith M Pa h tricifHagan J 1
lion statues' on campus for the “ ~ ” T “ Sari“ffi l
-*iievt *«l wvirs ibev were nnlv , ' le tlme when Indians roamed lb Dotson, ban Kuitosey, Eldon,
S£ & ~, , »"J Mictael Winter,. ,
.tiiidtlteri The closest thing to the , i>Up PpbEDEY, a lovely In- 1963 —. Stephanie Andruzak,!
(official 'lion symbol as known to- hy. the name of rJita- g arr y Clemsoh, Ronald Gormont, 1
day was the eostume~worn at. the on . "tpuntaui. south- Mary Horsey. Julia Hill. Catherine!
• football, games. . -L-of campus. Slje fell m l°ve Anne Leeson, Max Lagolly, Lloyd i
, ' ' W l,h a ‘t-apper but her seven M cS na r ran Aiia Melhardis 1
WORK ON the present statue brothers did not Approve and Georee Simori Stever’ c,
bc-an in 1940 when Heinz War- killed him. The story of Nitanee r! rh arTwatchorn St '
'rml.e.was .selected as the sculptor-and her lover-got around and b( jj a n d Barbara %atchorn. '
:and be bokan molding prelimi- fore , long' the area became the' Nancy Crane, Richard
ir.iiry models. The Class of 1940 Nittany Valley. Depew. Irene Engle, Darlene -
! put Penn State■ spirit behind the At about the same time, the G au h. Carol McFadden. Katherine:
p-oiect: by making it the class mountains surrounding the- val- McManus, Edward Mebus, Fredric!
gift. . .ley were filled with mountain M>’ers. /Uan Penn. PaulaiPoyser.j
Two years later, a 13-ton block lions./ These mountain lions be- Nicbabd Replogle and John West.^
of Indiana limestone was de- came’ known as Nittany Lions.! 1965 Joans Adamsky, David
liveredj to campus and Warnekej By putting history, legend, the Barton, Miriam Doebler, Bonnie:
began he final chiseling. He com- efforts of Joe Mason, the class of Edwards, Patrick Guerrise, Mitch-!
pTetcd <it m September and on 1940 and Heinz Warneke together. eIL Hall. Terry Karhan, John;
• Hcmecieming Day. Oct. 24. 1942; it the symbol of the Nittany Lion Magdziak. Marjorie Moran, Greg-i
■was dedicated. - has now become svnonymous orv Pawlson.: Michael Petrus, Jo
Since the:dedication, the stately with Penn Slate. Ann Scherl. Steven Softer,'
statue ; has guarded the campus For asj the' song savs. it is “the Charles Stfou.se. Margaret Swee
from its . present location near s\h.nboi of our best" ney and William Travis. !
' Recreation Hall. r !
It; is more than just coincidence
that:"the lion was selected as the
symbol. The story goes back to
By JOHN BEAUGE '62
Ev-nry collegr fics a Irgmd
New College Diner
Downtown the/Movies
L ‘ - : -v-'- ■ -
Clbbs-trained college women are first
In line In the job market and tor future
•dvancement. Special,Course for Col
lege Women—Sir months. Write College
Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK.
KATHARINE GIBBS
SECRETARIAL.
BOSTON 16. MASS. . 21 M«rlboroU(h Street
NEW YORK-17, N. Y. . . 730 Park Aecmie
MONTCLAIR. H. J. . .. 33 Plymouth Street
WOVIDEfjCE 6, R. I. . . 155 Ancell Street
THE:DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Remember
Sunday, May 13th
“MOTHER'S DAY"
THE HAPPIEST SURPRISES
FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY
ARE AT DANKS & CO. LIKE
HER LOVE, THEY’RE VERY SPECIAL!
t REE GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE
•FORVMOTHER'S DAY
ALL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS FROM . |-
DANKS & Co. .WILL BE ATTRACTIVELY • 1
PACKAGED & WRAPPED BOX, I
PAPER & RIBfiON. AT NO EXTRA ' 1
‘ ; COST. |
; WE WILL WRAP YOUR GIFTS
FOR MAILING. TOO t '
J)onk*-|Cy
, STATE COLLEGE
t : i
Alum College j
Promotes Study
WHO'S NEWS! =
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TONIGHT RSfIKCON ! EUJES il TONIGHT ; RIVER | , TODAY
I: 1 1
r \ V
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smash selections by the biggest names in the business...and
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for 9t each! Each is the biggest hit from 11 great albums by
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How come such a fantastic bargain? Simple. It's a nefarious
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these exciting ncjw albums, you'll want .to get them all! While
you're at your record dealer *grabbing this bargain, tantalize
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,*OixioMl viih dt*lM Moocphook col/.
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1962
• CAflTOk II( ««M. Utfk ,