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CBIIBtiN. 
SCR4PB00K 


4iii 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/centennialscrapbOOindi 


The 

CENTENNIAL 
SCRAPBOOK 


A  GRAPHIC  HISTORY  OF 

co,„  to  j..-.id  c.n,„b.„  75  INDIANA  UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSYLVANIA 


PREFACE 


Centennial  publications  come  in  all  types  and  sizes.  The  only  certain  thing  is 
that  every  institution,  upon  completing  one-hundred  years,  produces  one.  The 
History  Committee  for  the  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania  Centennial 
decided  not  to  attempt  a  detailed  written  account,  but  rather  to  concentrate 
on  a  graphic  presentation  for  more  popular  appeal.  The  scrapbook  format 
seemed  to  fit  this  guideline.  The  objective  was  to  select  from  the  thousands  of 
items  available  that  material  which  could  convey  the  essence  of  the  campus, 
students  and  faculty  during  each  era.  At  the  same  time,  landmark  events  and 
significant  individuals  were  not  to  be  overlooked.  Each  reader  will  have  to 
decide  from  his  own  perspective  how  successful  this  attempt  has  been. 

The  original  concept  for  this  publication  was  developed  by  Mrs.  Judith 
Moorhead,  Director  of  University  Relations  and  Publications,  who  also  served 
as  coordinator  in  moving  this  production  from  imagination  to  reality. 

Dr.  George  Wiley,  professor  of  history  and  chairman  of  the  Centennial 
History  Committee,  assumed  responsibility  for  the  immense  task  of  material 
selection.  Under  his  direction,  members  of  the  History  Committee  researched 
materials  for  specific  eras  which  were  then  turned  over  to  John  Henry,  the 
University's  graphic  artist,  for  composition.  In  addition.  Dr.  Wiley  authored 
the  historical  sketches  which  appear  on  the  divider  pages  of  the  book. 

The  distinctive  feature  of  this  work,  the  168  separate  page  layouts,  are  the 
creations  of  Mr.  Henry.  Through  his  expertise  and  skill  he  has  utilized 
clippings,  sketches  and  photographs  to  recreate  a  feeling  of  what  it  was  like  to 
be  at  Indiana  at  any  given  time.  This  feeling  developed  in  large  part  by  the 
use  of  pictures  of  anonymous  students  in  typical  college  settings  —  at  least 
typical  for  their  particular  period. 

Alumni  contributed  recollections  of  their  college  days,  and  these  comments 
personalize  many  of  the  pages. 

Several  hands  have  worked  with  the  material;  this  unfortunately  increased 
the  chances  for  inaccurate  dating  of  sources  and  incorrect  identification.  Any 
embarrassment  or  annoyance  caused  to  any  individual  is  inadvertent  and 
sincerely  regretted. 

Only  by  examining  Indiana's  past  —  in  diaries,  yearbooks,  newspapers, 
official  records,  unofficial  reflections  —  as  it  was  lived  year  by  year,  decade  by 
decade,  can  one  truly  appreciate  the  schools's  first  century  of  educational 
development.  The  Centennial  History  Committee  feels  that  all  who  care  about 
Indiana  should  participate  with  the  Alumni  Association  in  preserving  this 
heritage.  An  immediate  need  is  the  commencement  of  an  extensive  oral 
history  program,  for  almost  twenty  years  of  the  institution's  past  is  already 
silent  forever.  What  could  result  from  such  a  cooperative  enterprise,  by  the 
use  of  tape  recordings  as  well  as  written  documents,  would  be  extensive 
commentary  on  eighty  past  years  —  and  those  years  still  to  come  -  by  the 
people  who  lived  them.  The  History  Committee  hopes  this  Centennial 
Scrapbook  will  be  a  stimulus  in  this  direction. 


HISTORY  COMMITTEE 


William  Betts 
Richard  Chamberlin 
Bernard  Ganley 
Clyde  C.  Gelbach 
Frank  Hood 
Kathleen  Jones 
James  Laughlin 
Dorothy  Lucker 
Donald  McPherson 
John  E.  Merryman 
Jane  Nervine 
Judith  Moorhead 
Edward  Mott 
J.  Robert  Murray 
John  R.  Sahli 
Robert  Slenker 
George  T.  Wiley 
David  L.  Young 


QUOTATION  CONTRIBUTORS 


.  Roy  Ankeny 
ss  Carol  V.  Apple 
ss  Margaret  C.   Bardonner 
.  Roger  L.  Beaity 
ss  Mary  E.   Bramhall 
.  Wtltiam  G.   Buchanan 
s.  H.  C.  Carson 
s.  Joseph  P.  Clarke 
.  Clara  E.  Cockerille 
s.  Stewart  J .  Cort 
,  Frank  W.  Coulter 
s.  Frank  H.  Daugherty 
s.  Kevjn  B=  Deasy 
s.  Olive  Evans  Duffy 
s.  Luella  Elliott 
ss  Jul  la  O.  E  Iswick 
,  John  Frank 
s.  Laura  P.  Gienger 
s.  Audrey  Smith  Graham 
,  Daniel  A.  Griffith 
.  S.  Trevor  Hadley 
.  Glenn  C.  Hess 
s.  Waller  C.  Hindman 
.  George  Hooker 
.  David  L.  Johnson 
.  Joseph  N.  Johnson 
.  James  Laughlin 
ss  Kathleen  E.  Leacock 
.  Owen  C.  Lewis 
)i.  Samuel  R.  Loboda 
s.  Thalia  Long 
s.  William  C.  Lovell 
ss  Angie  Marshall 
s.  Kitty  Matchulet 
s,  Ellen  Mazza 
s,  Margaret  S.  McCreary 
,  Donald  Mcpherson 
.  M.  Thomas  Moore 
ss  Nancy  J.  Myers 
s.  Lesta  Qber 
s.  W.  S.  Ober 
,  James  O'Toole 
Ralph  Peters 
ss  Dorothy  Ramale 
s.  H.  Everett  Sanford 

Robert  Scanga 
ss  Orpha  M.  Schall 
.  Wayne  D.  Schall 
.  Margaret  W.  Shumaker 
.  Roy  H .  Simpson 
.  Earl  H.  Stockdale 
s,  George  C.  Stover 
s.  Agnes  Sligh  Turnbull 
.  Robert  P.  Waller 
s.  Frank  Wauschek 
ss  Avanelle  Whitacre 
ss  G.  Margaretta  Williams 


Mr.  Allen  Woods 


An  advertisement  in  the  1880's  described  the  Indiana  of  1867;  "No  paved 
sidewalks,  no  stone  crossings,  no  paved  streets,  no  gas  lights,  no  water  works, 
and  no  Normal  School."  In  1869  the  project  of  a  normal  school  was  initiated, 
and  on  May  17,  1875,  a  ten-week  term  began  in  John  Sutton  Hall  with  a  Miss 
Brooks  of  Allegheny  High  School  the  first  young  lady  to  select  a  room.  "We 
feel  confident,"  the  Catalogue  stated,  "that  there  are  no  better  opportunities 
to  obtain  a  general  business,  and  scientific,  and  liberal  education."  There  was 
also  the  proud  announcement  that  the  main  building  was  WARMED  BY 
STEAM  AND  LIGHTED  BY  GAS  THROUGHOUT.  A  reminder  cautioned 
that  students  "shall  not  correspond,  walk  or  ride  with  those  of  the  opposite 
sex."  Jane  E.  Leonard,  whose  name  is  synonymous  with  the  institution's  first 
half  century,  discussed  these  opening  years  in  her  history  of  the  school 
(1888):  "The  Normal  School  law  provided  for  no  State  appropriations.  On 
more  than  one  occasion  the  trustees  had  every  dollar  personally  owned 
pledged  for  the  honor  of  the  school." 

Indiana  grew  from  300  students  in  the  1870's  to  over  600  in  the  late 
1880's,  and  of  the  313  graduates  all  but  eighteen  had  taught.  The  carnations, 
the  roses,  and  particularly  the  oaks,  growing  in  the  grove,  were  the  pride  of 
the  campus,  but  the  students  had  a  limited  time  to  enjoy  them.  The 
December  12,  1881,  Minutes  of  a  faculty  meeting  reported  that  "each  case  of 
unexcused  absence  from  church,  Bible  class,  chapel,  or  recitations  shall  receive 
two  demerits."  Cases  of  delinquent  students  were  frequently  discussed  for 
offenses  of  pillow  fighting,  staying  out  late,  and  visiting  the  pool  hall.  One 
student  was  in  serious  trouble  for  throwing  gravel  stones  down  the  stairway 
during  chapel.  And  even  at  this  early  date  there  were  complaints  about  "the 
cooking." 

The  senior  year  pedagogics  included  "a  thesis  on  a  professional  subject," 
but  most  of  the  alumni  reported  memories  of  Julius  Caesar  and  geometry.  The 
scientific  class  took  a  geological  expedition  to  a  coal  mine.  The  social  events 
for  1896—97  featured  a  young  ladies'  reception  "with  the  boys  finding 
enjoyment  in  dancing  the  quadrille";  a  Washington's  Birthday  party  complete 
with  colonial  tresses,  and  an  old-fashioned  Halloween  with  Professor  Gordon 
taking  free  X-rays.  The  Athletic  Association  pointed  with  pride  in  the  1890's 
to  a  fine  athletic  field  and  new  grandstands.  The  Normal  baseball  team 
"crossed  bats  with  some  of  the  best  nines  of  Western  Pennsylvania,"  with 
A.  H.  Stewart  pitching  to  Sully  Maize,  catcher. 

The  Model  School  was  erected  in  1893:  "The  building  contains  eight  large, 
airy  classrooms,  with  ample  play  rooms  in  the  basement  for  use  on  stormy 
days."  A  special  committee  of  the  Board  had  begun  working  on  a  larger  water 
supply  for  the  growing  enrollment,  and  the  last  entry  of  the  nineteenth 
century  in  the  Board  of  Trustees'  Minutes  called  for  the  construction  of  a  new 
dining  room  and  a  laundry.  Soon  these  facilities  would  become  as  much  a  part 
of  student  life  as  A.  S.  Patton's  Ice  Cream  and  Oyster  Saloon. 


FACULTY. 


CALENDAR. 

1876. 

WlSTEi:    TEHM  hr.jiu.<  MOSDAY.  January  Wrd. 

Wiiiii'i- Tfiin  fliiscs  wiHi  a  [uililif  E.\liiliitirin,  Tllul■^il^il}■  even- 
ing. Aiiiil  tith  : — Ainil  jtli  and  Glli  ln-iiig  (U-votod  to  puldic 
rxaiiiiiiariuri. 

Vamtiun  i,J    Ten  Dntp. 


M'lSDAY.  April  IT//,  SPJUXG    TEilM  f>.y)i.s. 

AxXLAi.  Ex.wiiXATmx   Mutirlay,  'rm-sday,  and   Wi-dncsday, 
. I  Illy  17ili  tu  I'Jih  indiisivc. 

M»»Nl'-\V    EvKXtX';.    Jul\    ITlli,    Kxliiliiliuir  of   '■  J/tii/fjeniun 
Sorieti/.' 

Tr>5si»AV    KvKSiX'i.  .luly  Isih,    K\liil<itinn  of   tlir'   -  Krudel- 
phian  Soriety.' 

WEriNESo.vY    KvKXix*.,  .Iiilv  1:mIi,  Addje.->  Ill-lore  llic  Ijle- 
rary  SK-iftii-:*. 

■*v|iAV,  .Iidv  "JOiIi,  Clo-'ing  Kxeix'i>«*s. 


)tt}yDAY.  Spt*^mf>er  \ih,  FALL   TEIiM  herjin 


BOOKS   OF    REFERENCE 


EDMIND  B.  FAIRFIEI-P,  D  D.   LED.. 

Prin'cipai.  : 

And  Prn/eyjior  of  Mental,  Moral,  and  Political  Stien'-e,  and 

of  the  7%eori/  and  Practice  of  Teaching 

HIRAM  COELIER,  A.M.. 
I'rof'eMsor  of  (^hemtstry  a?id  Phy>tir». 

JOSEPH  H.  YOrXG,  A.M.. 

PrnfessoT  cif  Latin  and  Germnn  LinujviKjei*. 

THOMAS  .J.  CHATMAN.  A.  M., 
J'rnfessor  nf  English  ft'rammar  and  Literature. 

PAVin  W.  SEXSEXIG.  M.  .«. 

Prnfenmr  nf  Mathematic». 

A.  HENRY  BERLIN,  M.  S.. 

Si//irrintrridrnf  of  Model  tSchoof  avd  J'rQff.Knor 
of  Hhetorh. 

ANDREW  .1.  BOLAR,  A.  M.. 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  English  Literature. 

MTSS  JANE  E.  LEONARP.  Prkckptrkss. 
Teacher  of  JJixtory  und  (ieographi/. 

MRS.  ANNA  M.  SENSENin. 
Teacher  in  the  JCnglish  Brunrheit. 


While  the  student  will  hnd  many  books  of  leference  here,  still  it  is  advisable  for  him 
to  bring  such  as  he  may  have,  that  he  may  make  pen,onal  anil  daily  use  of  them.  Y/ir 
habit  of  such  use  is  of  incalculable  importance,  and  school  life  should  ever  minister  to  the 
formation  of  such //(7i*//j  as  Mill  lead  to  a  successful  life.  Bring  your  books  with  you; 
place  them  where  you  can  conveniently  use  them ;  ami  by  their  use  form  a  habit,  the 
value  of  which  you  can  never  overestimate. 

MAKE    FEW    IF    ANY    VISITS    AWAY    FROM    THE    SCHOOL. 

Success  demands  concentration  of  thought.  This  is  prevented  by  frequent  visits  at 
home  or  elsewhere,  and  usually  time  thus  spent  subtracts  materially  from  the  progress  of 
the  student 


MI.^S  CRACE  A.  OVIATT, 
nf  Penmanship.  Druiping  and  ftnnl-leeiiinij. 

MR.<.  M    .'^.  BERMN. 

Tenrhe.r  nf  Vocal  Mtitiir, 

er  nf  Orthofjrnphy.  Reading  and  Klociitiim. 

MISS  MAOOIE  I.irHTEBERCER, 
Teacher  of  Instrumental  Music. 

To  be  Hupplied. 


"Some  of  us  remember .  .  .  the  old  brick  ytfrd  at  the  corner  of 
the  campus  where  the  bricks  were  burned . .  .we  watched  her 
(SUTTON  HALL)  walls  rise  story  by  story  and  it  seemed  a 
wondrous  triumph. 


DAVID  M.  SENSENIG,  M.  S., 

PRINCIPAL, 
Mental  and  Mural  Philosophy,  and  the  Science  and  Art  ol 

J.  H.  YOUNG,  A.  M., 

Latin,  Greek  and  German. 

MISS  JANE  E.  LEONARD, 

PRECEPTRtSS, 
Hhtory,  Geography  and  Rliytorlc. 

JOHN  C.  SHARPE,  M.  E., 

Elocution.  Literature  and  Sch  lol  Economy. 

R.  WILLIS  FAIR,  B.  S., 

Mathematics  and  English  Grammar. 

JOHN  S.  McKAY,  A.  B., 

Natural   Science. 

J.  O.  SMITH,  M.  E., 

Drawing,  Book-Keeplng  and  Penmanship. 

MRS.  ANNA  M.  SENSENIG, 

Mathematics  and  English  Branches. 

MISS  MARY  A.  BUTLER,  M.  E., 

Superintendent  ot  Model  School. 


MRS.  MARY  M.  SHARPE,  B.  E., 


J- 

-A,.     . 


■'-^'''^$^. 


TeachlnK- 


^'^"^  Cmmm, 


«o/e, 


■^?*j 


1^7-7. 


^^"lis 


'to 


^O&J 


■fise 


'^air 


At. 


'tl-^i?'"*'- 


^. 


■se. 


Ola 


^/, 


It' 


M, 


of 


rce, 


i-v 


''•CUR.  ''""^'-• 


'>"  Libr 


'y  ami    4„, 

•Vparalu.,; 


^  S   PORTER 

'•  curk  f-^^ 

JOH.^ 


STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL,  INDIANA,  PA. 

The  Science  Department  is  provided  with  an  outfit  of  excel- 
lent apparatus.  Our  equiptaent  now  includes  many  pieces  of 
great  value,  and  is  continually  being  increased.  The  Laboratory 
has  been  completely  refurnished.  Work  tables  with  room  for 
each  pupil  have  been  introduced,  and  lecture  chairs  with  tablet 
arms  have  replaced  the  benches. 


'^P'lrlilu 


TTOJV 


n.srr 


J. 

Tllos 


"During  the  spring  term  and  early  fall  bicycling  and  tennis  find  more  devotees  than  any  other  branch  ot  athletics. . .  The  girls,  especially,  en/oy  the  courts,  for  it 
is  the  one  place  where  they  can  meet  the  young  men  of  the  school  and  play  love-games  without  having  to  render  an  account  to  the  faculty." 


STA  TE  NORMAL  SCHOOL,  I.XDlAXA,  PA. 

4.  Anr  student  to  secure  these  Iioncfits  must  attend  the 
school  at  least  one  term  of  twelve  consectitive  weeks,  and 
receive  instructioD  in  the  Theory  of  Teaching.  These  benefits 
are  to  be  deducted  from  the  regular  expenses  of  board  and 
toitioo. 

Applicants  will  be  particular  to  »tnte  irhether  they  inteni^ 
to  become  TKArHPRs. 


EXAMINATIONS. 


bv 


The    Exiuiiinatioiif!    for    Hi-adiiation    arc    conducted 
Faculty  of  the  schtjol  and  by  a  Board  of  Examiners. 

The  Faculty  first  pxnmiue  the  candidates  for  graduation, 
if  sati.stied  with  their  qualifications,  refer  them  to  the  Boai 
Examiners  for  further  examination. 

The  Board  of  Examiners  consists  of  the  State  Superintent 
of  Common  ."N^hools,  the  Principal  of  the  school. at  which 
examination  is  held,  the  Principal  of  some  other  Normal  So 
designated  by  the  .'"tatc  Superintendent  and  two  County  Su 
intendents  of  the  Normal  School  district  in  which  the  schoi 
located,  also  appointed  by  the  State  Superintendent. 

The  Board  of  Examiners  will  test  the  knowledge  of  the  i 
didates  upon  all  the  branches  of  study  in   the  course  in  wl7 
they  are  examined  ;  special  attention  being  given  to  the  Science 
and  Art  of  Teaching. 

A  Thesis  upon  some  educational  subject  will  be  i-equired  as  a 
part  of  the  examination. 

DIPLOMAS. 

A  student  graduating  in  either  coui-se  will  receive  a  diploma, 
in  which  will  be  narued  the  branches  of  that  course,  and  which 
will  confer  upon  him  the  degree  of  BifcHELOR  of  the  Ele- 
MEVTs,  Bachelor  of  the  Sciences,  or  Bachelor  of  the 
Classics,  according  to  the  course  in  which  he  graduates. 

A  regular  graduate,  who  has  continued  his  studies  for  two 
years,  and  has  practised  his  profession  during  two  full  annual 
tenns  in  the  Common  Schools  of  the  State,  may  receive,  upon 
presenting  to  the  Faculty  and  Board  of  Examiners  a  certificat/ 
of  good  moral  character  and  skill  in  the  Art  of  Teaching,  fro' 
the  Board  or  Boards  of  IMrectors  by  whom  he  was  employ 
countersigned  by  the  proper  County  Superintendent,  a  seco 


IbWAyS  FRESH 

Cakes,  Pie>.  I.ndy  Fniser^.    Jelly 
Roll,    Alniuiul  and  CocDaimt  Mac- 


"An  old-fashioned  Hallowe'en  is  a  delightful  way  to  celebrate  an  evening.. .  Many  feats 
were  to  be  performed  before  you  could  get  an  apple  tied  up  by  a  string  or  a  raisin  tied  to 
the  middle  of  one.    It  was  interesting  to  see  two  persons  chewing  this  string,  one  at  each 
end.  but  as  they  drew  near  the  coveted  plum,  and  hence  nearer  each  other,  the  gentleman 
became  shy  -  so  the  lady  won. " 


SILAS  M.  CLARK,  President. 

fill  s 


W.  B.  HILDEBRAND,  Secretary, 


o    — 

O 


—   "    o     — 


•-™H  = 


3     —    '' 

|2  I 


3      O 


IQ.  = 


O 

o 
3 
■a 


^.  ~.  o 


—  ^   " 


*-t      7?      rt 


:— $5  per  ^Veek  for  Tuition  &  Boarding. 


-No  Extra  Charges  except  for  Instrumental  Music's* 

DAVID   a^-    SXITSEITICS,  1^-  S.;  FzuMipal. 


Beardins;  Heuse* 

MRS.  S.  GEESEY,  Propr'ss. 

Terms  moderate.  IWardingby  day  w.;ekor  meal. 
49-Cburch  ^ir*et,  2nd  door  North  of   J.   C. 
Mourhead8  Htore. 


INDECOP0U8  CONDUCT. 

Students  are  to  refrain  ;  — 

1.  From  loud  talking,  whistling,  scuffling,  or  making  other  unnecesury  noise  in 
the  building,  at  any  time. 

2.  From  singing,  playing  on  musical  inttrtiments,  or  makini;  other  noises  which 
interfere  with  stutly  during  study  hours. 

3.  From  using  tobacco  in  any  form,  in  the  building,  or  upon  the  grounds  of  the 
Institution. 

4.  From   sweeping  dust  into  the  halls,  aficr  the  halls  have  been  swept  in  llic 
morning,  or  on  the  Sabbath. 

5.  From  throwing  water,  dirt,  paper,  or  anything  offensive  or  dangerous,  from 
the  doore  or  windows  of  the  building. 

6.  From  abuse  of  the  bedding  or  furniture  belonging  to  any  part  of  the  build- 
ing. 

CLASS t8. 
Students  are  not  to  : — 

I.     Enter  any  class  to  which  they  have  not  been  assigned  by  the  Principal. 

Leave  any  class  to  which  they  have  been  assigned,  without  a  written  per- 
from  the  Principal. 


■There  are  many  points  of  interest  around  Indiana  that  are  generally  known.    The  old  paper  mill,  the  tannery,  several  haunted  houses, 
underground  railway  of  war  times  —  and  White's  woods  and  other  woods  equally  beautiful.  " 


—  one  a  station  for  old 


(Ob.\ccl  '•■'f  '^  iVn-mal  School. 


,„.„    ,  „•:.;„.,, .,r  „.„■....,..  T..  r...K  .^ Hi^i.  .1,.  ;:.i-;; ;;--,:;;:. 

lm...:m  ."Kun-  nn.l  iM.li-...li,.n,  .im,\  ..f  ..,-uM,/.,nL;,  ......        -.■  •        ^-  ,     ,,,vM 

."••■ "y  "•  "r"^"  --'^"'i? :;"■ ::: :'!':    r;.  V ........i 

""'uI'TT' ..-''■■•'-•f  >"-■'--' '"'''-■'v;,'::;;;:;::J:;::,:':,n:'J;' 

;-''-^:?:;:;i:";;;v;;:r:'::;r::::;;:i;;:;;::";:^;;=  

::;:;:::;;;;r':;;;:;;;:;::;:^  '•" ■■' 

,.lT.-iri>  ill  llii-^  IlKlilntii.n 


has  closed  □ 
line  or  Fu. 
but     will'ccnlin 

THE    WALL  PAPER  AND 

UNDERTAKIN  CBUSINESS 

one  door  easi  o(  his   residence   on   Phitadelphii 


^.  ti-  A^fitit 


HISTORICAL,  SKETCH. 

„l,.,l..  virinitv,  ..vclonkiuK'  tl..  tcwn,   u  ..<    ,m,„I,:,„.,1      pl  ."-  1 

iri-il.  ;iinl 


Dr.  James  M.  Knowlton. 

HOMEOPATIMST, 

ipt  WEST   END 


FIRST  STREET. 

a. 00 10  9.00 


HOURS 
2.00  10  4  00  p.  m  .  7  00   and   ; 


CLASS  OF  1880-Elementarv  Course. 


unter, 
ucks, 
»on, 

Fr  est  ley, 
impson, 
rinkey, 


Charles  J.  Brown, 
John  R.  Calder, 
William  A.  Cochran, 
Daniel  W.  Doty, 
William  A.  Duffey, 
John  P,  ElUin. 


John  S.  Keefer, 
Samuel  T.  Lewis, 
William  B.  McClay. 
George  H.  Newlon. 
David  Pierce, 


CLASS    OF    18S1-ELEMENTARY    COURSE. 


Mary  Adda  Martin, 
Alice  Taylor, 
J.  Lewis  Allison^ 
George  H.  Fair, 
Roland  W.  Guss, 
Franklin  Hamill, 


*HarveyC.  Musselman, 
John  H.  Pierce, 
Charles  A.  Riddle, 
Alfred  L.  Smith, 
John  Snodgrass, 
Hiram  B.  Strickler, 


CLASS  OF  1882-Elementary  Course. 


Ida  M.  Porter, 
Sadie  Row, 
Annie  E.  Sandels, 
Bethella  Shaw, 
Emma  Shonts, 
Nora  M.  Simpson. 
Jessie  B.  Smith, 
Florence  Stephenson, 
Mary  B    Wdkins. 
R.  Wilson  Allispn, 
Humphrey  Barton, 
William  B.  Hamish. 


Edward  D.  Hickman, 
Jonathan  N.  Langham, 
John  W.  Mc(.'artney, 
William  P.  McCiay, 
Nathan  N.  McC^rew, 
Lorenzo  D.  Miller, 
J.  Lincoln  Ralph. 
William  P.  Ree^e. 
John  P.  Shane, 
Silas  A.  Sutor. 
David  Williams, 


THE  BUILDING  AND  GHOUND3. 

The  Bi  ilding  consists  of  three  principal  buildings  connected  by  two 
others,  the  five  having  a  total  length  of  5ti4  feet,  and  the  whole  blending  into 
one  beautiful  structure  i'our  stories  high  above  the  basement.  The  basement 
story  is  nine  feet  in  height,  and  the  other  four  stories  range  from  eleven  and  a 
half  to  fourteen  feet  between  floor  and  ceiling. 

The  building  is  warmed  throughout  by  steam,  thus  securing  the  minimum 
of  danger  and  work,  and  the  maximum  of  time  for  exercise  and  study.  The 
labor  of  carrying  coal  and  ashes,  of  lighting  200  fires,  the  multiple  danger 
of  fire,  and  the  necessary  dirt  and  dust  consequent  thereon,  are  thus  wholly 
avoided.  But  even  in  case  of  possible  fire  from  unforeseeil  causes,  by  means  of 
huge  pipe?  on  every  floor,  which  are  kept  in  constant  readiness,  the  building 
can  be  instantaneously  flooded  with  water. 

Every  part  is  well  lighted  and  well  ventilated  ;  every  floor  is  provided 
with  hot  and  cold  water,  bath  rooms,  lavatories,  and  water  closets.  The  stu- 
dents' rooms  are  completely  furnished,  and  the  ladies'  rooms  are  carpeted.  It 
has  all  needed  accommodations  for  a  school  of  400  boarders,  and  is  the  bett 
building  of  the  hind  in  the  United  Statex. 

The  chapel:  the  dining  hall,  with  the  accompanying  apartments;  the 
model-school  'rooms  ;  the  library  room  ;  the  reading-room  :  the  Principal's 
rooms  ;  the  reception  room  :  the  parlor  ;  the  lecture  and  recitation  rooms ;  the 
^idors  ;  the  apartments  for  the  chemical  laboratory  ;  the  private  rooms  for 
.students — all  are  unusually   well  adapted  to  their    respective 


[a  beautiful  campus  of  12  acres,  including  a  mag- 
promenades,  croquet  grounds,  and    a 


re  valued  at  $200,000. 


So,    " 


"It  has  been  charged  that  the  State  loses  money  by  the  early  with- 
drawal of  the  lady  graduates  of  the  Normal  Schools  from  the  profes' 
sion.    The  incorrectness  of  such  a  criticism  may  be  seen  from  the 
following  statement:    The  entire  number  of  lady  graduates  (from 
Indiana)  is  210:  of  these  5  are  dead  and  19  married,  leaving  a  bal- 
ance of  136  living  and  unmarried. . .  180  now  teaching  or  attending 
school." 


STATE  NORMAL  SCHOOL,  INDIANA,  PA. 


£.xainination  of  Practical  Teachers. 

The  Normal  School  law  makes  it  the  duty  of  the  State  Board 
of  Examiners  to  grant  Diplomas  or  State  certificates  to  actual 
teachers  of  common  schools,  without  their  having  attended  the 
Normal  Schools  as  students,  upon  the  following  conditions; 

1.  The  applicant  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  of  good 
moral  character,  and  must  have  taught  successfully  in  the  com- 
mon schools  of  this  State  during  three  consecutive  annual  terms 
immediately  preceding  the  examination.  The  proof  of  good 
moral  character,  and  satisfactory  teaching  for  the  required  time, 
must  be  a  certificate  from  the  proper  Board  or  Boards  of  Directors, 
signed  by  the  President  and  Secretary  and  countersigned  by  the 
proper  Superintendent  or  Superintendents. 

2.  The  examination  may  be  in  either  th^  Regular  or  the  Sup- 
plementary Course,  as  the  applicant  may  elect  according  to  the  list 
of  studies  as  printed  in  the  circulars  of  the  State  Normal  Schools 
and  approved  by  the  State  Superintendent,  or  in  such  other  studies 
as  may,  by  the  Board  of  Examiners,  be  deemed  equivalent. 

3;  Each  applicant  is  required  to  prepare  and  present  to  the 
State  Board  of  Examiners  an  original  thesis  of  not  less  than  six 
folio  pages  of  manuscript,  on  some  professional  subject,  which 
thesis  is  to  be  retained  at  the  school  where  the  examination  takes 
place. 

4.  The  examination  and  certificate  are  without  expense  to 
the  applicant,  and  the  certificate  is  full  evidence  of  qualification 
to  teach  the  branches  therein  named,  in  any  part  of  the  State 
without  further  examination.  ' 

5.  Practical  teachers  attending  examinations  at  the  State 
Normal  Schools  for  the  purpose  of  procuring  State  Certificates, 
are  examined  separately  from  the  regular  students,  and  both  the 
State  Board  of  Examiners  and  the  faculty  of  the  School  at  which 
the  examination  is  held,  take  part  in  the  examination.,  all  being 
required  to  sign  the  certificate. 


Expenses  at  Indiana. 


;    AFTER  APRIL 

I  J.  ft.  bOU(S)^I^Y•S 

FINE   CNim  AND  IRIC-AIRU 


There  is  an  impression  in  the  minds  of  some  that  Indiana  is 
an  expensive  school.  Those  who  are  preparing  for  attendance 
at  some  school,  but  who  have  not  fully  made  up  their  minds  as 
to  the  school  of  their  choice,  sometimes  say: 

"We  would  prefer  to  go  to  Indiana,  but  it  costs  so  much 
that  we  cannot  afford  it." 

.■\  comparison  of  our  rates  with  those  of  rival  schools  will 
show  very  little  difference. 

Under  the  impression  that  it  would  be  the  fairest  course  to 
pursue,  and  the  one  that  would  give  the  greatest  degree  of  satis- 
faction to  ou-r  patrons,  we  have  been  accustomed  to  aggregate 
all  expenses,  except  those  for  books  and  stationery,  thus  leaving 
no  extra  bills  for  room  rent,  washing,  ligltf,  fuel,  etc.,  to  be  sent 
when  unexpected. 

Those  who  desire  to  practice  still  further  economy  will  find 
opportunity  for  self-boarding  of  club-boarding  at  as  low  rates  as 
can  be  obtained  anywhere. 


Will  be  open  to  the  public  opposite 
the  Court  House,  where  in- 
creased facilities  for  display- 
ing this  stock  will  be  had. 

In  the  meantime  Mr.  Loughry  is 
conducting  a  Clearance  Sal^ 
of  China,  Bric-a-brac,  Lamps 
etc.,  at  his  old  stand 

Sixtt;  ai)d  Uiater  Streets. 


I^BGULATIONS. 


SCHOOL  WORK  PARAMOUNT. 

The  legitimate  work  of  the  school-room  is  to  be  considered  of  paramount  importance, 
and  superior  to  all  other  demands  that  may  be  made  upon  the  time  and  attention  of  the 
student.  Tkis^  for  the  time  beings  is  the  occupation,  and  all  arrangements  are  to  be 
made  accordingly,  and  carried  out  in  the  spirit  of  this  regulation. 

ASSOCIATION  OF  THE  SEXES. 

This  Institution  is  intended  to  be,  in  all  respects,  a  well-regulated  home  for  all  who 
attend  it :  a  home  in  which  they  may  become  familiar  with  the  usages  of  the  best  society. 
But  while  there  are  very  good  advantages  that  arise  from  the  proper  coeducation  of  the 
sexes,  special  precautions  are  necessary  to  guard  against  all  possible  evil  or  scandal. 

In  the  intercourse  of  the  sexes,  the  utmost  decorum  is  required,  without,  however, 
oppressive  mterference,  or  the  hindrance  of  that  mutual  influence  which  is  deemed  so 
beneficial  in  the  co-education  of  the  sexes.  Hence,  while  a  due  degree  of  intercourse  is 
allowed  in  daily  recitations  and  amusements,  the  bounds  of  strict  propriety  are  never 
transgressed.  The  dormitories  are  as  completely  separated  and  guarded  as  though  they 
were  two  distinct  buildings. 

The  following  regulations  relating  to  the  association  of  the  sexes,  will  commend 
themselves  to  all,  as  necessary  and  wise : 

/.  Students  shall  not  correspond,  walk,  or  ride  with  those  of  the  opposite  sex  :  or  meet 
them  in  the  reception  room,  parlor,  or  elsewhere,  except  by  special  permission  from  the 
Principal  and  the  Preceptress. 

3.  Ladies  and  gentlemen  are  expressly  prohibited  from  entering  the  halls  appropri- 
ated to  each  other's  respective  departments,  without  permission. 

J.  They  are,  on  no  condition,  allowed  to  visit  each  other  s  private  rooms,  except  in 
ease  of  severe  sickness,  and  then  only  in  company  with  the  Principal  or  Preceptress. 

These  regulations  are  deemed  vital  to  the  very^^^^^^^^ihe  Institution. 

For    further  rules  for    v^^^^^ 

Students."  a  c^-- 


E.  fl.  PENNINQTON, 
/r\er(;lja9t  Sailor  G  Qotlji^r 


il 


INDIrtNft.    FA 


Sbarrcttfl'  Stxw  Store. 

—    •••CO-   ~>^       INDIANA.   PA 


RELIGIOUS  SERVICES. 

Tin-  students  iiifOt  for  pinycrs  earh  inoniing  al  nine  oVIock ; 
and  all  are  cvpeci/-)!  to  atti*iid  public  service  Sjildinth  forcnoun, 
at  sniiie  place  in  town,  mch  as  the  student  or  hi»  parerU  may 
fflect.     Aisn  on  SaMiatli  al'tcrn'Mtn,  al    tlie  Coi.r.K<;K  Cii.vi'Er.. 


Calendar. 


FALL  TERM,  SIXTEEN  WEEKS. 
s,  Monday,  Sept.  8th,  1890. 
henian  Anniversary,  Oct.  31st,  1890. 
Friday,  Dec.  26ih,  1890. 
y  Vacation,  one  week. 

WINTER  TERM,  TWELVE  WEEKSI 
Monday,  Jan.  5th,  1891. 
(hibition,  Thursday,  March  26th.  1891 
7iriday,  March  2  7lh,  1891. 
Spring  Vacation,  one  week. 


"The  rule  prohibiting  the  meeting  of  ladies  and  gentlemen  is  modified  to  allow  association  of  ladies  and  gentlemen 
during  hours  of  recreation  in  groups  of  three  or  more. " 


ELEMENTARY  COURSE. 

A  thorough  knowledge  of  thH)rMn<-lK-s  taught  in  common  schools,  as  ru(|uire(l  bv 
liiw.  iiicluiliiig  liighcr  nrithmctic  and  higher  gnimmar  ;  also 

GKo<;itAPiiy.— Including  the  leading  principles  of  Physical  aud  Mathemati(  al 
Geography, 

Geometuy.— Plane  (Jeometry,  incluiling  the  circle. 

AL(;Kim.\.  —As  found  in  tlie  elementary  te.vt-books. 

BooK-KEEpix.;.— Single  entry,  as  found  in  the  ordinary  text-books,  with  the 
knowledge  of  the  use  of  cliecks,  notes,  drafts,  etc. 

Physiology.— As  found  in  larger  common-school  text-books. 

NATi-nAL  PiriLosopiiY.— As  much  as  in  Steele's  fourteen  weeks  course. 

RKADiNci  AND  ELOCUTION.— Through  the  Elementary  Course. 

RiiEToiiic  AND  Enclish  CLASSICS. -The  outlines  of  Rhetoric,  together  with  at 
least  a  fourteen  weeks'  course  in  English  Literature,  including  the  thorough  study  of 
one  selection  from  each  of  f<;ur  English  classics. 

Latin.— Tile  Elements,  including  as  much  as  in  .Jones's  Latin  Lessons,  or  the  I\t< 
book  of  Cesar  through  the  Helvetian  War. 

History  of  tiie  United  St.ates,  and  CoNsTiTi-TiON.-A.in  ordinary  text  Looks 

Botany. — As  in  ordinary  text-books. 

Pesmaxsimi-.-To  be  able  to  explain  and  teach  some  approved  system,  and  th. 
writing-books  to  be  presented  to  the  Board  nf  K\aminerv 


BOXES  OF  CAKE  AND  OTHER  FANCY  EATABLES. 

These  can  only  work  injury,  and  students  are  earnestly  advised  to  make  no  arrange- 
ment for  having  them  sent. 

.Successful  brain  work  demands  a  vigorous  and  healthy  digestion.  Such  a  digestion 
demands  plain  food,  eaten  at  proper  times,  and  (T/  no  other  lime.  Improper  food,  or 
food  eaten  at  improper  times,  is  the  source  of  a  very  large  proportion  of  all  the  headaches, 
and  of  those  slight  ailments  which  subtract  so  seriously  from  the  success  of  many  students. 

Here  we  would  sound  a  note  of  alarm,  not  only  in  the  ears  of  students,  but  in  those 
of  parents  as  well,  and  we  entreat  you,  as  you  value  the  health  and  true  success  of  those 
that  you  entrust  lo  our  care,  that  yuu  ihscountenance  what  is  so  fraught  with  e\il 


rili^Jtlf'^'J"^  ff^oa/es<  r/Va/  was  Kiski.   When  Indiana  won  our  annual  game,  the  event  was  celebrated  by  having  a  bonfire  on 
campus  with  students  smging  and  dancing  around  it.    Best  of  all.  girls  were  permitted  to  stay  up  an  hour  longer. " 


July  II.  1894 


endance. 


Ladies, 
Gentlemen, 


Ladies, 
Gentlemen, 


Ladies, 

fiENTLEMEN, 


Ladies, 


Ladies, 
Gentlemen, 


Scientific   Department. 
Elementary  Department. 

SENIORS. 

JUNIORS. 

Post  Graduates. 
Special  Students. 

Total  in  Normal  Department, 

Model    Department. 


42 
13 


Ladies, 
Gentlemen, 


Total  in  M        '\^^^[\;  ^fj^iUn. 


Ladies, 
Gentlemen,    - 
Model  and  Kinderga 

Total  in 
Grand  T» 


INDlANflJORMAL 

Detailed  Aeconnts  of  Commence- 
ment Week  Exercises  and 
Observances. 


NOTES  FOR  THE  ALUMNI, 


Interesting  Facts  Concerning  Former 
Students— Degrees  and  Diplo- 
mas Awarded. 


PROSPECTS  FOR  i  BRIGHT  FUTURE. 


New  Buildinga,   and  Enlarged   and  Im- 
proved Gronnds  Will  Promote  the 
Growth  of  the  School. 


BOTES  or  UJTEEE8T  TO  EVEEYONE, 


A.  W.    WILSON  fib  SON. 

DEALERS    IN 

DRV  GOODS.  CLOTHINO.  NOTIONS,  SHOES,  CARPETS,  ETC. 
•  prlns  Dr«*«  OooUa  No>Mr  Op«a. 


The  crowd  at  Indiana  Normal  last  week 
was  perhaps  the  largest  in  the  history  of 
the  institution.  The  contingent  of  visi- 
tors wfU3  made  up  of  members  of  the  alumni 
representing  classes  from  the  first  year, 
1876  to  1893;  of  parents  and  brothers  and 
Bisters  of  students  and  graduates,  and  of 
friends  of  the  institution. 

The  chapel  was  beautifully  decorated  in 
evergreen  and  white  bunting,  the  colors  of 
the  class  of  '94  being  green  and  white. 
Oyer  the  rostrom,  which  was  greatly  in- 
creased in  size  to  accommodate  the  large 
class,  was  the  old  English  motto  of  *94, 
'*Doe  ye  nexte  thynge." 

Wednesday  afternoon  was  given  over  to 
"Class  Day"  exercises. 

Shortly  after  2  the  orchestra  burst  forth 
into  a  march  melody  and  the  class  entered 
in  single  file.  The  ladies  wore  white 
dresses  and  white  hatsand carried  bunches 
of  sweet  peas;  the  gentlemen  wore  the  con- 
ventional black  frock  suits. 

The  exercises  efFervesced  with  that 
humor  and  fun  dear  to  the  heart  of  every 
loyal  school  girl  and  boy  and  the  audience 
was  kept  in  a  roar  from  start  to  finish. 


COMMENCEMENT  DAY. 

Great  Crowd  "Present  to  "U'ltnesa  the 
GradoatloD. 

Commencement  exercises  were  given  on 
Thursday  morning.  Several  hours  before 
the  time  for  beginning  the  large  halls  and 
verandas  and  the  grove  were  alive  with 
people  eagerly  waiting  to  witness  the 
graduation  exOTcises. 

On  behalf  of  the  Commonwealth  of 
Pennaylvania  and  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  Indiana  Normal  School  of  Pennsylva- 
nia, the  principal, Dr.  Waller.preeent^ddi- 
plofflas,  conferring  the  degree  ot  Bachelor 
in   Elementary  IMdacUcs    to     the   claaa. 

Miss  Charlotte  Clark,  who  graduated 
in  the  music  department  was  presented  a 
diploma  attesting  her  proficiency  in  that 
art. 

After  these  exercises  were  oyer  dinner 
was  announced.  Owing  to  the  great 
crowd  present  It  was  impossible  to  seat  all 
at  once,  bo  the  graduating  class,  the 
Alumni  and  the  guests  were  served  first. 

The  class  of  '94  was  seated  at  a  long 
table  down  the  center  of  the  dining  room. 
With  them  were  the  venerable  A.  W. 
Wilson,  president  of  the  board  of  trustees; 
Dr.  WUliam  S.  Owens,  Ji^dge  Harry  White 
and  Hon.  John  P.  Elktn.  Their  Uble  was 
decorated  in  green  and  white  bunting  and 
aweet  peas.  # 

«F?5rttrta>key  af  A^feirVrffleiV  taW 
and  ScanOor  Q.  W.  HoOd-  vw- wr  at  tBM 
^taiile«  'fkes*cr6t&r>'aftba^9oard,ThO(BaB' 
BottoB,  Hisq  ,  and  his  wif^e  V«re  Vltl»  il^ 
i^9Qfifinm,  Mim  L6asurd. 
.  The  f^ass  of  ^  th«  ^^oiuniUaA  Olirt|,*^ 
^iMA  a  table  iforgooiS  in  ^ed,  white  and 
t»lue,  while  '84  was  ju«t  as  resplendent 
under  bunting  of  orange  and  black.  The 
"Daisy  Class"  of  1892  had  a  noisy,  good- 
looking  representation  at  a  table  under 
gold  and  white.  Poor  ^  had  a  mishap. 
The  beautiftil  drapery  around  Its  table 
had  been  burned  and  a  large  placard  sus- 
pendei 
Man 
and  ca 
mentsi 
yells  V 
hour. 


Advice  to  Prospective  Students. 


A  critical  study  and  interpretation  of  at  least  four  standarc 
English  writers  are  made  during  the  second  term  of  this  year. 
An  attempt  is  made  to  make  the  English  a  valuable  mental  disci- 
pline, by  leading  the  student  to  discover  for  himself  from  models 
of  good  writing  what  constitutes  clearness,  purity,  strength,  or 
felicity  of  style.  Through  the  year  his  own  writing  is  kept  up; 
thus  he  is  given  actual  practice  in  subduing  the  detailed  requi- 
sites of  expression  until  they  become  ready  servants  of  his  own 
thought. 

During  the  last  term,  the  class  studies  biographies  of  repre- 
sentative authors  who  have  contributed  to  the  historical  develop- 
ment oi  our  language,  with  the  best  criticism  upon  these  authors, 
and  the  best  passages  from  their  works. 


Come  Early. 

.Success  demands  that  you  shall  be  here  early.  Tardiness 
in  the  commencement  of  a  term,  or  irregularity  of  attendance 
after  the  commencement  has  been  made,  are  very  serious  hin- 
drances to  success.  Be  here  and  ready  for  work  on  the  very 
first  day  and  very  first  hour  of  the  term. 

Give  Yourself  Time  for  Thorough  Work. 


It  often  happens  that  an  ambitious  young  man  or  woman, 

>;ted  in  means,  and  desirous  of  commencing  life's  active  labors 

oon  as  possible,  determines  to  try  to  do  two  years'  work  in 

\iT  that  of  three  in  two. 

ich  a  course  is  scarcely  ever  advisable.    One  essential  ele- 

,«?■   \i  the  teacher's  preparation  is  time.     Solid  attainment  is 

mushroom  growth.     Two  years'    work    demands   two 

iwhich  to  do  it  well;  and  unless  work  is  well  done,  the 

prove  a  source  of  regret  through  many  years  of  mis- 

h  might  have  bee^^jjjiaji^  had  more  thorough  prep- 

th.in  a  year  for  your 

'  'or  one  year's  ex- 

aining  out 

nplete 

^       "^^l^^B  aduate 

success 


"The  Boys'  Dorm  is  bounded  on  all  sides  -  in  the  summer  -  hy  green  grass.  .  (A  common  expression  for  a  new  student  to  hear  is.  "keep  off  the  grass,  so  we 
can  see  you") . .  .in  winter,  by  snow  three  feet  deep,  through  which  the  boys  are  compelled  to  travel  in  getting  to  classes,  meals,  and  the  office.  -  a  place 
which   they  all  would  rather  avoid." 


Standing  Committees. 


Instruction  and  Discipline. 

Harry  White,  John  P.  Elkin.  J.  Wood  Cuakk, 

S.  M.  Jack,  W.  J.  Mitchell. 

Employment  of  Teachers— Advertising  and  Printing. 

D.  J.  Waller,  Jr.,  Rev.  G.  T.  Reynolds,  John  P.  Elkin, 

Thomas  Sittton.  S.  M.  Jack. 

Finance. 

W.  J.  Mitchell.  John  S.  Fisher,  J.  W.  Sutton, 

J.  C.  Wallace,  Hakry  White, 

Accounts  and  Claims. 

Grifhth  Ellis,  H.  W.  Wilson,  O.  T.  Reynolds. 

Expenditures  and  Supplies. 


Departments. 


J.  p.  Elkin, 


W.  K.  Lou'.HK^■. 


Edward  Rowk. 


Apparatus,  House  and  School  Furniture. 

John  W.  Sutton,  W.  R.  Loughry,  Edward  Rowh, 

J.  Dick  Wilson,  John  S.  Fisher, 

Buildings. 

Edward  Rowe,  A.  T.  Moorhead,  T,  E.  Hildebrand, 


J.  C.  Wallace, 


H.  W.  Wilson. 


Grounds. 

W.  S.  Dadchbrty,  J.  W.  Clark,  Griffith  Ellis 

Lectures  and  Athletics. 

J.  W.  Clark,        T.  E.  Hildebrand,  (is 

Library. 

S.  M.  Jack.  G.  T,  Reynolds, 

John  S.  Fisher,  J.  C 

Care  of  tlospltal  and  (] 

T.   E.   i..LDHBRAND,  A.  T.   MOORHEAD, 

Auditors. 

W.  J.  Mitchell,        W.  R.  Loughry, 


Professional  Department. 

CpHE  present  is  an  age  of  specialists.  Preparation  fitt  ng  for 
*  special  lites  of  worl<  is  requirtd  The  teacher  of  the  present 
is  expected  to  do  good  work  ;  but  the  teacher  of  the  future  must  do 
better.  Rout  ne  methods  must  give  way  to  rational  ones.  The 
road  notion  that  Teaching  is  causing  a  human  being  to  ar/must  be 
fc-asped  and  practiced.  In  this  notion  of  teaching  four  elements 
appear :  hecllh,  scholarship,  power  to  teach,  and  character.  In  the 
ideal  teacher  there  is  a  happy  combination  of  all  these  elements. 

The  element  with  which  the  professional  department  has  to  deal 
is  power  to  teach.  We  aim  to  quicken  and  develop  this  power  by 
appropriate  stimuli  and  training.  To  this  end  four  lines  of  work 
are  followed:  i.  Know  the  child,  the  being  to  be  educated. 
2,  Know  the  teacher,  the  being  who  educates.  3.  Kncrw  nature 
the  being  that  quickens  and  stimulates.  4.  Know  the  relations  of 
chili.teacher  and  nature.  Out  of  the  above  grows  the  following 
study  from  a  professional  standpoint :  Physiology — A 
huld  have  a  practical  knowledge  of  physiology  and  its  ap- 
b  ^fc^ealth  ;  Psychology,  as  a  basis  or  mental 
.yi-/(«(,^^^^Wisis  for  quickening  the  mind;  and  Human 
lool  management. 


lave  a  pr; 

i 


VleeP' 


or»°*' 


,ef*' 


,o^v 


©t. 


N""" 


Indiana   State  Xorraal   School,   Indiana,    Pa. 


Tliu  Noniiiil  Si-honl  I.riH  (,l  I'liiiisylv.MiiM  |. r,. villus  that  iiiuetiMf,'s  of  tliu  I'riiici- 
[.ills  of  tlip  sfvenil  N..r.MM:  ScliooU,  f,„  tin-  i,.ir,,„M-  nl  li\i„M  „|k,m  h  fri'm-nil  cimrst-  ,.f 
"""'>■  "''■'! IkIiI  iit    ll.nnsl.ii,-,  fnmi    tiinr   I,)  liiii,-.  hs  jnav  he  .Iraiiud  neccssiin . 

In  <niM|.:i.iri,v  with  tin-  piovi-i,,!!  .>!  luw.  m  rurclin^  ..I  tlic  Niirmnl  Sclioi.l   Princi 
|mN    «;,,■,   Ik'I.I    :it  tlie  ro.,111,  „r  111.-  Sii|«iiiit,Mi.lcMit  ol'  I'uhli,-  Instruttion  in  tint  i-itj  „l 
llniiisliiMM,  .iMimary  27,  I.SHO,  ut   wliicl.    in.-ftiTif;— all  the  PriiicipMU   l>ciii;;    prose, it— 
■icvi'ial  (•haMi;cs  wurg  niailc  in  tin.'  c-i)nrscs  of  stncly. 

Tin-  ifvisud  conrses  are  ;.nven  behiw  ?^" 


IVovmnl  J^chocil  j^ludics 

Prescribed    by    Law. 


2.     Receive  calls   in  their  rooms  from  visitors  or  students  rooming  out  of 
building,  or  permit  nny  ptrsons  to   spen<t  the  night  in  their  rooms,  without  special 
perniL<£ion  from  the  Principd. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Students  are  not  to  : — 

\.  Use  the  main  staircase  in  the  center  of  the  building,  except  by  special  ^>er- 
misiion. 

2.  Bum  lights  after  lo  o'clock  P,  M..  except  in  case  of  sickness. 

3.  Be  cm  of  the  building  after  10  o'clock  P.  M.,  under  any  circumstances,  unless 
previous  permission  has  been  obtained  from  the  Principal. 

4.  Make,  or  cause  to  be  made,  any  figure,  improvement,  repair,  or  alteration  in 
their  rooms,  or  the  contents,  except  under  the  direction  of  the  Steward. 

Note. — The  Steward  visits  each  room  weekly,  that,  if  damaged,  it  may  be  re- 
paired ;  or  if  the  occupants  have  neglected  to  clean  it,  that  it  may  be  cleaned  at  thtir 
expense. 

5.  Exchange  rooms,  or  transfer  their  rooms  to  others  at  any  time,  unless  they 
have  previously  obtained  permission  from  the  Principal 

6.  Remove  any  article  of  furniture  from  one  room  to  another,  without  permiir- 
sion  from  the  Steward. 

7.  Refuse  to  admit  to  their  rooms  any  member  of  the  Faculty. 

BXCU8B8. 

I.  Students  desiring  to  be  excused  from  a  single  recitation,  and  for  a  good  and 
efficient  reason,  may,  if  appHeat^on  he  made  before  said  recitation^  be  excused  by  the 
teacher  in  charge. 


.Iljij)3ijiji3,  IJJiJaiii  iiiiiljJ-iiiJijlj^j},  i 

HlPltlHIHQ  IH  ALL  ITS  BHAHCHES  j 

tnclltinu.  Pu.  '^a^ 


B.    I.    WEHRLE. 

WATCHMAKER  and 

"^^^     JEWELER. 

Repairing  ot  Fine  and  Diir.cull  Watches  a    Specialty 

R     W.    WEHRLE. 
,  ^^         OPTICIAN 


Oui^  ffloDBL  School. 


A  Normal  School  is  a  school  especially  desii^ncil  fur  the  preparation  of  teachers,  It 
<liffcrs  from  an  Academy  or  a  school  of  preparation  for  college,  in  that  cver\thinj;  is  Ijeni 
in  the  direction  of  fitting  the  student  for  the  work  of  teaching.  He  is  taught  that  he  may 
teach  others,  and  he  should  not  only  become  skilled  in  the  theory,  but  so  far  as  prac 
ticable,  he  should  become  a  trained  artist.  For  this  reason  a  department  of  practice  is  an 
essential  feature  of  every  thorough-going  Normal  School. 

Our  Model  School  is  in  charge  of  a  most  cx£ellent  practical  teacher.  The  school 
corresponds  in  all  particulars  to  one  of  the  best  graded  city  schools.  In  its  course  of 
study  and  plans  of  instruction,  it  is,  as  its  name  suggests,  a  model  school. 


r.ioks,  Mary 

Lee 
Bell,  Alice 
Brinkman,  Maggie 
Cox,  Frank 
Clark,  WeUington 
Cruikshank,  Mary 
Oetson,  Maggie 
Gross,  Maggie 


Mullen,  Claire 
McKahp,  Clark 
McKalip,  Harry 
Sutton,  Mary  Agnes 
Sutton,  John 
Sutton,  Kemper 
SuttoD,  Robert 
Shafer,  Mabel 
Tiffany,  Paul 


Guthrie,  Milton 
Hosach,  Sam 
Hosach,  Robert 
Hollister,  Edna 
Hammers,  James 
Livingstone,  Edna 
Livingstone,  Olive 
Livmgstone,  Nellie 
MuUrn,  AHce 


Tiffany,  Emma 
Torrencc,  Helen 
Torre ncc,  Monroe 
Walker.  Mat>el 
Watson,  Anna  Ma. 
Wilson,  Mary 
Wiggins,  Elsie 
VouDg,  Edith 
Young,  Lizzie 


As  I  look  back  in  contrast,  or  maybe  only  retrospection,  students  realized  the  instructor 
really  knew  more  about  (he  subject  of  study  than  they  did. . .  and  that  the  added  years  of 
age  surely  had  experiences  for  effective  presentation  of  those  ideas.   As  such  the  atmo- 
sphere was  of  deference  and  respect.   Classrooms  were  in  good  order." 


sriTK  .VOK.VAI.  SlIIOOI..  ISDIASA.  PA. 

Coofses  of  Instruction, 

Tlie  Normal  ScIhkiI  Law  [no\i<Iffl  tn 
I'^^tmlv: — Thr  Elementary  Vnur*f.. 
(itl  tin-  V,liis!tlvul  Coiirst. 

ELEMENTARY  COURSE. 

Tlir  olijrct  of  tliis  cimrsc  is  the  tiainiiig  nC  tra 
'uiiiiiioii  Si-liouls.      1 1  is  as  follows  : 

7Vf/»/m(ory.-(Jitlinirrapliy  :  Roailiii^;  ftii<l  Klonition  ;  Wiit- 
ii<r  :iii<l    hruwiiit':    Mftital    Aiitliiiiptit ;    \Viittt;ii  Aritlimetic; 
iiltv  :    Kii'_'ii>li  flramniar,  atnl  Vocal  Muhc. 


(;.-o^n.,.l 


.ll  XIOR  YtAR, 


FuU  7*^rHi.— Oiiluigra|»liv:  Mental  Aritliuu-tii-, 
Kiij;Ii>Ii  (Jpammar;  Written  Aritlimetic;  Kfuiliiitr 
Lion:  \Vtitin;;jnnJ  Diawiu^:  I,ei-tiiics  on  Aiiatonix 
,,lM;ry;  Ktvnioloiry. 

Wiutur  r<TWi.— P'nirli>ii  Gianimar,  L-ontiiiucil :  Higlier  AritI 
itirtif.    Ilistoiy    of   I  iiited    States:    Readitif;    and    FJ.RUtio 
Wiitiii;:  and  Drawinfi;  Pliysiial  (Ji-'ogiaphy. 

Spriiuj  Term.— liu;,'Iisii  Gmniniar.  foinidf  ted  ;  Hi^'lier  Ari 
nn-tic.  eornpU'tctl :  Elcnicatary  Alirehni:   Enjjlisli  History  : 
ral  Mnj^ic;   Writing  and  Prawing;  Natural  Pldlusupliy. 

Skmok  Ykar. 

Fall  Ttrm.~.\\)iy-\n-VL,  lounilcted  ; 
Readinj;^  arul  KIo<ntioii ;  Theory  and 
Srliixd  Econi>niy ;  Physioloj^y. 

Winter   Tcmi. — Geometry,   completed;    Gencial    Hi 
Si-hoid    K<-'inoniy :    Book-keeping ;    Theory    and    PnuMi ; 
Tearhing;  Chemistry:    Scicnee    of  (lovcrument;  Ment// 
losopliy. 

Upring  Term. — Mental  and  Moral  Pliilosophy  :  Botar 
slitiition  of  United  States;  Theoiy  and   Piitrtirc  ot 
Cheiiustry. 

Bi^  While  the  above  represents  the  general  arrnnf/ 

stndi(^  ; 

Ti-rm 

neix'.ss 


1896. 

A.  S.  C 

Ncrmal  Teachers  and  Students  willft^d  an  up-lo  date  stock  of  All 
Dr^SE  Qoods,  5rimmi9fE.  (jQd^nuear,  punjisl^iij^s  ^pd 

St^oes  for  Cadies. 
<;iotljii)5.  fHats.  C^aps,  F'J''9iSl?i')?5  arjd 

Sljoes  for  dei^tlemei)- 

Ooodtmarked  with  Plain  Figures. 

CUrviNirMGHAM'S 
One  Price  Cash  Store.    637,  639  and  641  Philadelphia  St, 


GOVERNMENT. 

No  asKKiatioo  of  indi\iduals  can  exist  and  prosecute  its  work  successfully  without 
nch  regulations  as  clearly  set  forth  the  duties  of  the  various  individuals  composing  thi<i 
aaociation.  These  duties  grow  out  of  the  various  relations  which  the  members  of  the 
asKKriation  sustain  to  each  other,  and  to  the  work  in  which  they  are  engaged.  The 
regulations  should  aim  at  the  protection  of  the  rights  of  all,  and  shpuld  never  lose  sight 
of  the  fact  thai  the  rights  of  a  community  must  ever  be  paramount  to  those  of  the 
individual.  The  regulations  should  aim  at  giving  the  most  complete  liberty,  not 
inconsistent  with  the  highest  good  of  all ;  and  should  forbid  whatever  is  inconsistent 
therewith. 


The  Junior  class  has  chosen  Mr.  T, 
K.  Savior,  president,  and  Miss  Lida 
Highberger,  secretan.'.  Pale  blue 
and  old  gold  are  their  colors;  their 
flower,  golden  rod. 

The  book  room,  first  door  north  of 
the  dining  room,  is  still  well  patron- 
ized. Change  of  place  and  change  of 
hands  do  not  affect  it.  Prtf  Gordon 
is  manager. 

The  three  music  rooms  next  the 
laboratory  have  become  a  part  of  the 
laborator>',  which  has  been  remodeled 
and  fitted  for  individual  work  in 
science. 

Mr-  McWhood,  teacher  of  Greek 
and  Latin  last  year  in  the  Normal,  is 
taking  a  post  graduate  course  at  Col- 
umbia College,  his  Alma  Mater . 

The  office  has  b«en  enlarged  and 
improved.  •  A  telephone  is  the  latest 
convenience  that  has  l)een  added 


MUSIC  PUPILS, 

PIANO. 

Leard,  EiAma 
Martin,  Jennie 
McClay,  Jennie 
McCormick,  Mary 
McFadden,  Lizzie 
McGarey,  Mollie 
McKee,  Ella 
McMullen,  Ellen 
Mitchell,  Jennie  May 
Muse,  Blanche 
Omslaer,  Lucille 
Park,  Mary 
Poole,  Myitle 
Poole,  Sallie 
Prothero,  Jennie 
Row,  Emma 
Truby,  Stella 
Warner,  Jessie 
White,  Helen 
White,  Harry  Jr. 
Wike,  Amanda 


The  natural  mediums  God  has  given  us  for  the  expression  of 
thought  are  speech  and  gesture.  It  is  right  and  proper,  therefore, 
that  these  mediums  should  be  thoroughly  cultivated  and  de- 
veloped, so  that  we  may  be  able  to  express  our  thoughts,  or  those 
of  the  author,  in  a  clear,  forcible  and  intelligent  tnanner.  Along 
with  the  acquisition  of  thought  or  knowledge  should  be  cultivated 
the  power  to  express  it. 

The  object  of  this  department  is  to  enable  students  to  com- 
prehend, to  appreciate  and  to  communicate  thought  in  the  most 
natural  and  effective  manner. 


1.500  LIVES  LOST  \\HE\  WORLDS  LARGEST  «'«  J'*"  il^*  I 

STEAMSHII'  SI  .\K  Of-E  .YAH   EOl  \l)l..\.\ll  11  l.VA'.S'  l«li«0R'll'i!;(l3fl 


ftsu  mmi  I 

SIlHISraiOIIHEfWl 


Welcome  Home, 
BOYS! 

SaltBbarg*!  Olebraiion 

FOK   III-nrKNFD  SOLDIFKS 

Kinki    r-ampiiM.  Jiinp    I7lh 
PBUCBAMMB 


High  School  Seniors  to  Grad-        Work  HaS  Bepn  OH  NcW 

uate  on  Thursday  Evenirrg     Manufacturing  EsJablishmem' 

F^^...^^„.^^;_rt„  sioit  mil  m  __ 

A.^nc<  Eirc.'<d  [AIDED  II  JAIl  Hirry  NcCrear>.  ot  iidiana,  Makes  l.ii!ial  In- 


THIRTYNINE  IN  CLASS  Well  Kfw*n  Ind..n*  Oj, 
tcf  Robbed  Hntcl  Th(.. 


vestMBt  o($75.000l.)raRul!)€. 
Factory  m  Town. 


MM-OIKHN-  SOOTH 


UKNKKAL  HEk^RMHMICVT  tOOTH 


ncTuus  Of  a>  L  ■<>..■  niif  !■>«<»  — 

REMEMBK^R 

BHM  Vssr  Ova  PW>lr  IMbr    Calna    Vh 


The  1900  Normal  Herald  reported  that  the  library  had  been  made  a  United 
States  Depository;  the  concert  by  the  Siayton  Jubilee  Singers  drew  a  crowded 
house;  and  "the  introduction  of  compulsory  physical  culture  has  met  with  far 
less  opposition  than  was  anticipated."  The  Junior  Debate  Contest  for  1900 
was  "Should  Cuba  be  Annexed  to  the  United  States?"  The  affirmative  won. 

In  1904  Leonard  Hall  had  its  ground  breaking  amid  pleas  of  "save  the 
maples."  Soon  a  cement  walk  had  been  laid  down  Lovers'  Lane  connecting 
the  hall  with  the  railroad.  The  men's  residence  burned  in  February,  1906, 
with  no  injuries  "because  of  excellent  fire  escapes."  It  was  replaced  on  the 
same  site  in  1907  by  Clark  Hall.  In  that  year  the  enrollment  reached  1,000. 

Prospective  students  were  reminded  in  the  Catalogue  (1906)  that  "it  pays 
to  attend  a  school  that  is  widely  and  favorably  known.  An  Indiana  diploma  is 
a  passport  into  the  best  positions  of  the  state."  In  addition,  "we  bake  all  our 
own  bread,  all  water  is  from  our  own  wells,  and  ice  cream  is  regularly  served 
twice  a  week."  The  curriculum  was  expanded  to  include  basketry  -  and  the 
commercial  department  introduced  a  special  bookkeeping  course  for  use  in  the 
lumbering  industry. 

Athletics  for  both  men  and  women  were  an  important  part  of  school  life. 
The  editor  of  the  yearbook,  INSTANO,  wrote  of  the  "unrestricted  joy  which 
comes  to  the  wearer  of  the  Red  and  White  who  fights  with  the  never-die  spirit 
for  his  good  old  alma  mater."  The  baseball  team  of  1906  "is  conceded  by  all 
to  be  the  finest  in  the  State,  not  excepting  those  in  the  National  League." 
What  else  for  a  team  with  two  wins  over  Kiskil  The  football  team  won  the 
U.  S.  Normal  Championship,  three  times  scoring  over  100  points.  The  girls' 
basketball  team  once  downed  Aliquippa,  36-0,  at  the  New  Auditorium,  with 
Wassell  scoring  twelve  goals.  These  events  were  highlighted  by  a  world's  record 
for  the  sixty-yard  dash  set  by  R.  A,  Carrollat  the  Middle  Atlantic  Champion- 
ships. 

Many  students  went  to  see  John  Blair  in  the  lead  role  of  "For  Old  Eli," 
but  the  real  treat  must  have  been  the  Normal  Plectrum  Sextet  concert, 
featuring  a  mandolin,  ukulele,  guitar,  and  banjo.  All  social  events  in  which  the 
sexes  mingled  were  under  the  direct  charge  of  a  faculty  committee,  including 
the  eagerly  awaited  Senior  Hay  Ride  and  Color  Rush. 

Events  in  Europe  began  to  influence  life  at  Indiaiia  Normal.  Dr.  William 
Jack  reorganized  the  Cadet  Corps  and  George  T.  Buchanan,  a  local  grocer, 
appealed  to  the  students  "to  pleasantly  and  patriotically  adapt  to  war  time 
regulations  and  laws."  Six  Normal  boys  lost  their  lives  in  the  service  of  their 
country  in  World  War  I. 

For  most  of  this  period  to  1917  the  school  was  led  by  James  E.  Ament, 
who  improved  the  faculty  and  the  curriculum  and  added  vivid  colors  to  the 
campus  and  the  Catalogue.  Dr.  Ament  argued  against  increasing  State  influ- 
ence, but  in  April,  1920,  under  the  leadership  of  a  new  principal.  Dr.  John 
A.  H.  Keith,  "the  entire  control  and  ownership  of  the  school  passed  into  the 
hands  of  the  State." 


There    was    another    example    of    progress: 
aeroplane  view  of  the  campus  taken. 


In    1919    the    school    had   an 


rt^Kinlev 

^Roosevelt 


DEATH  TAKES  THE 

AFTER  A  GAL 

ANAIJO 

Roosevelt  Found  by  Guide  When  If.S.  Skl.MtY 
Hunting  on  Mountain  Top,  ^\^\^  (|p  g^p 

fifty-five   Miles   from  I  — 

Any  Railroad.  "^'1*  !*'''','!;' *" 

CANNOT  REACH  BUrfAlO  «n  hue  mui  ir  lu 

UNTIL  THIS  AfllRNOON 

Another  New  Industry  for  Our  Town 


JOIN  IHt 

UNITED  STATES  MARINES 

AMOH 

nssT  IN  vaviii  cm  landor  sca 

2*    laM    Zlnl   >U. 


"/  am  now  ninatyone  and  still  enjoy  Ufa.   I'm  sure  the  training  I  received  in  Indiana  State  Normal  School  did  much  to  make  me  capable  of  living  a  useful  and 
happy  life." 

Carolyn  Schriener  Cort 


Drawing. 
Albekt  L.  Graffai 


We  recognize  that  drawing  is  an  invaluable  element  in  gen- 
eral education,  and  are  prepared  to  give  it  the  attention  its  im- 
portance deserves. 

The  value  of  drawing  cannot  be  over  estimated  oti  account 
of  its  numberless  applications  in  every  art  and  trade/and  because 
it  is  an  important  factor  in  the  training  of  the  perceptive  faculties. 

The  course  comprises  two  terras  in  the  following  branches  : 

Pencil  sketching  from  natural  and  familiar  objects  ;  Black- 
board sketching  ;  Study  of  the  appearance  of  torm  ;  Water  color 
work  ;  Free  band  and  Instrujiental  Perspective  ;  Mechanical 
Drawing  and  Lettering. 


liiiidintal    ittr,   all  sludc-iils  taking  full  course. 

i;i.;ir<t.   roimi,  lit-at.   liglit  and  laundry. 

I  iiiliuii   for  full  course  in   Piano.  Voice,  Organ  and 

\  iiilin,     incliiding    class    Ic^son^    as    outlined     in , 

(  ..iiTM'    of    Study 

Tintiun    for    .Supervisor's   Course    for   students   who 

nri-   (trcijaring   tu   teach 

lintiMii    fur   Siiiiervisor's   Course   for   students   wlio 

■in-   ttol    pti-paring   to   teach 

rRlV.\TF,    LESSONS. 

Two     lessons     per     week     in     either     Voice,     Ciano, 

(irgan.  Violin,  or  other  instruments 

)  Ini-    le-.snn    per    week 


CL.^SS    LESSONS. 

I'reparatory  Course  (two  pupils  in  a  class)  two 
lessons  per  week 

I'reparatory  Course  (two  pupils  in  a  class)  one 
lesson  per.  week ...,■. 

Juvenile  Course  (two  pupils  in  a  class)  two  les- 
sons per  week 

(  No  pupils  received  in  this  course  for  less  than 
a    full    term.) 

Class  lessons  in  either  Harmony,  Counterpoint. 
Inslrumenlation  or  History  of  Music  (two  les- 
sons per  week ) 


KENT   OF   INSTRUMENTS. 
■Rent  of  I'iano  (per  period  of  45  minutes  per  day) 
•Rent  of  Large  Tit'e  Organ  (one  period  per  day). 


1,30 
10,00 


1.50 
10.00 


111. on 

1,00 

/^i.lHt 

.SO 

"" 

4  nil 

.'0 

iri.nii 

1.00 

LITERARY   b'j'^'c.^ 

Thrri-  nil-  twi>  Lilfi-arv  Steiclics  ill  viirurim"  ij|K'i-ation  : — The 
KKiiriKi.i'HlA>'.  and  llie  hfviiEXiAX.  Kaili  of  Ihc-ic  puitmices 
liolh  liidios  and  j;''"''''""'"-  1'"'  f""""  is'tlic  «imi'  society 
which  wa^  oriiriiially  nr;rJnizcd  iifi  th*-  -'Fiiirfirltl  Literary  So 
riety."  and  winch,  at  Ihc  ciiriii-sl  w.li.il:iti.iii  cd'  llic  I'lincilnil, 
rnii-iMitcd  lo  lliis  ilianirc  of  iiamr. 


"There  were  tvio  literary  societies,  the  Huygenian  and  Erodelphian.   Each  met  one  evening  a  week.    The  programs  consisted  of  musical  numbers,  either  vocal  o 
instrumental,  a  debate,  or  an  oration,  and  for  humor,  a  recitation  or  a  parody  on  some  well  known  poem,  a  humorous  event,  or  escapade  of  some  student,  etc.    Every 
member  was  expected  to  perform  in  some  way.  at  least  once  a  year.   A  faculty  member  was  present  and  gave  an  evaluation  of  the  program  at  its  close. " 


-^^^^s^^^^^^'^^'''' 


.       kindergarten:  ^      Shape-'^^^''' 

Cloth. 
U       SLOJD   OR    SLOYD  '.  ^^^     i 

Penal  holder.     4.^  ,,  a'„,/..     » 

,0    Scoop-      "• 


m 


MANUAL  TRAINING  .  ^^        t 

,i„n.     *    7-».«"'^--C^;^^      ,,ble  leg.  go 
;:«.  cones,  inverte      cone  ,^^^,^^^^__^^^^ 

^four  lessons),  ^^^\,,^,,^^  and  tenon 
UlMap  joint.  °P  "   ",„,etaUed  joint   ^ 

^^^^'^.°Tt'do-tailed,oint. 

rafter  )o>nt,  tais  ^  .„_Solder  t«pB  >^. 

.angular    pa  ^"g      and    fo,       "^       f^i^^^^  ^ 

,U„g  and  fitt    g  p^     ,         ]^J  5^.^    4. 

ing  two  pieces. 

square 


1904 


BETWEEN   JOHN    SUTTON    AND   THOMAS   SUTTON    HALL 


"Saturday  evening  recreation  consisted  of  wa/king  two  by  two,  back  and  forth  between  the  North  and  South  doors  on  the  first  floor  of  Sutton  Hall.    Girls  were  per- 
mitted to  walk  with  boys,  but  even  this  performance  was  chaperoned." 


"Bells?   We  lived  by  them  -  rising,  breakfast,  classes,  luncli.  study,  dinner,  study  and  lights  out/" 


In  addition  to  the  advantages  of  the  department,  Com- 
mercial students  have  all  the  privileges  of  the  large  library 
and  reading  room,  literary  societies  and  debating  clubs,  ath- 
letic association.  Christian  association,  socials,  lectures  and 
other  entertainments  of  the  school. 

The  time  required  to  complete  the  Commercial  Course 
varies  with  the  ability,  previous  training  and  application  of 
the  student.  Those  who  enter  "  E  "  classes  will  probably 
require  three  terms,  while  others  who  are  further  advanced 
can  finish  it  in  a  shorter  time.  As  the  instruction  is  largely 
individual,  each  student  may  progress  as  fast  as  he  is  able 
and  finish  the  work  as  soon  as  possible. 

Having  finished  the  prescribed  Course,  and  passed  the 
e.xaminations  satisfactorily,  the  student  is  granted  an  elegant 
diploma.     The  charge  for  the  diploma  is  one  dollar. 


ST:\TK  Nf(DR.N\AL  S(  HO  OL. INI)JlAN,\.  PfiNNA. 


itfi   iyi    \ki 

Hi  Hi  lil 


'll    '!'■     "T*    -^ 


JANE    E    LEONARD    HALi, 


"Several  tennis  courts  were  scattered  about,  one  in  tiie  oalc  grove,  reserved  for  faculty  members  only. 


A  Comparison  of  School  Expenses 

We  are  often  asked  by  ])rcispfctivf  students  and  parents  contemplating;  the 
education  of  a  son  or  daughter,  if  the  charges  at  Indiana  are  reasonable,  lur 
the  information  of  such  we  'offer  the  following  comparisons: 

Indiana's  charge   for  a  full  year  of  40  weeks,   for  all   fees,   iuition.  board.] 
room.  heat,  light  and  laundry,  in  the  \nrnial  Department,  is  from  $165  to  $225. 

The  best  of  the  smaller  colleges  of  our  State,  such  as  Ilaverford.  Lafayette  I 
I  and  Swarthmore.  charge  for  board,  room  and  tuition,  exclusive  of  laundry  and  ' 
.sometimes  class  fees,  from  $3C»  to  $575  per  year. 

Phillips  Academy  in  Massachusetts  gives  $4f>5  as  "moderate"  for  tuition, 
board  and  room  for  one  year,  and  $505  as  "liberal." 

.As  an  example  of  the  cost  of  attending  one  of  the  great  universities,  of 
lii.gh  grade,  we  mention  Princeton,  where  the  average  cost  is  $5^>8  a  year. 

The  State  Normal  is  not  designed  to  be  a  money  making  institution  ;  hence. 


"In  February,  Washington's  birthday  was  celebrated.    In  my  senior  year  I  was  one  among  others  chosen  for  the  special  honor  of  representing  Washington': 
Cabinet  -  and  their  ladies.    We  held  the  center  of  the  floor  for  a  special  minuet.    Costumes?    Yes.  Colonial." 


ptNNSYLVANiA 


STATt 


f40BMAL    SCHOOL 


Indiana  Seniore 

Seeing 

Washington 


Books  not  in  the  hands  of  pupils  until  the  subject  is  thorouRlil 

using  them  only  for  drill. 
At  least  fifteen  minutes  of  oral  work  at   tin 

period,   involving  the   nuiltiplication   ,ii. 

addition  and  subtraction,  simple  probK  i 

ing  ounces,  pounds,  inches,  feet,  miles.  |iii, 

quarters,  and  dollars. 
Problems  made  by  children  from  combination  > 
Proofs  of  subtraction,  nuiltiplication   and  di\ 

quired  to  test  work. 
Simple  problems  to  be  written  out  on  paper 

veloped  through  the  handling  of  various  . 

should  handle  the  material  and  should  ci  i 

the  process.     Each   step   must   be   supplemei  < 

manv  like  problems.  !^_^ 

References : 

Primary  .Arithmetic. — Walsh. 

Elementary   .Arithmetic. 

Rational  Arithmetic. 

Primary  Arithmetic. — Smith. 

Grube  Method  of  Teaching  Arithmetic. 

Arithmetic— Book  One. — Young  and   Jackson. 

Elementary  Arithmetic. — Durell  and  Robbins. 

Primary   .Arithmetic. — Wentworth  and   Reed. 


'ri(la\ , 


Breakfast. 

Fruit 

Oat    ileal 

Creamed  Beef 

Fntatoes 
Toast    Bread 
Tea  or  Coffee 


Luncheon. 


Fish 

Mashed  Potatoes 

Stewed    Tomatoes,    Cokl 

Bread 

Canned    Pears.   Cake 

Tea   or  Coffee 


Dinner. 


Soup.  Cracker? 

Chipped  .Meat 

Bread 

Steamed  Potatoes 


Stewed   Prunes.  Cake 
Tea    iir   Coffee 


"Another  highlight  was  a  week's  trip  to  the  Nation's  Capitol  where  some  climbed  all  999  steps  up  the  Washington  Monument,  and  we  visited  Smithsonian,  the 
Senate  and  House  Buildings  and  Mt.  Vernon.    1907  was  the  last  class  to  be  given  time  out  for  this  trip." 


A  fine  passenger  elevator  has  been  put  in  operation,  which 
takes  away  all  objections  to  the  fourth  floor  rooms,  and  really 
n.akes  them  the  most  desirable. 

A  new  brick  dormitory  for  young  men,  occupies  a  beautiful 
situation  upon  the  southern  edge  of  the  athletic  field.  It  is  one 
hundred  and  fifty  feet  by  forty,  three  stories  high,  and  has  a  large 
porch  in  front.  The  rooms  are  commodious.  Each  is  furnished 
with  two  single  beds.  No  expense  has  been  spared  in  the  arrange- 
ments for  heating  and  ventilation.  Every  room  is  thoroughly 
ventilated  without  the  opening  of  window  or  door,  thus  securing 
to  the  occupants  an  abundance  of  pure  air  without  exposure  to 
cold  drafts. 

A  beautiful  new  Model  School  of  eight  rooms,  with  play 
rooms  in  the  basement  for  stormy  weather,  adorns  the  campus  near 
the  northern  entrance.  This  building  is  lighted,  heated,  ventilated 
and  furnished  in  the  most  approved  manner. 

Location. 

The  character  and  location  of  Indiana  are  such  as  to  render 
it  especially  desirable  as  a  site  for  a  Normal  School. 

Near  the  mountains,  having  an  elevation  of  thirteen  hundred 
and  fifty  feet  above  the  sea.  it  is  entirely  removed  from  all  malaria, 
and  has  an  atmosphere  of  great  purity  and  healthfulness.  The 
health  record  of  the  school,  as  a  consequence,  has  always  been  re- 
r.iarkably  good. 

The  moral  and  intellectual  character  of  the  citizens,  an  item 
oi  no  small  importance  to  students  away  ffom  home  and  among 
strangers,  is  of  a  high  order,  as  has  been  shown  in  an  unmistakable 
manner  by  the  creation  and  liberal  support  of  a  State  Normal 
School. 

Indiana  is  almost  entirely  free  from  tramps  and  other  rough 
characters,  so  abundant  in  railroad  towns. 

But  Indiana,  with  its  high  moral  tone,  its  sobriety,  its  beau- 
tiful scenery  and  its  salubrious  climate,  is  far  from  being  isolated  or 
inconvenient  of  access. 


"Monday  was  a  free  day.    Rooms  were  cleaned,  personal  needs  attended  to.    For  a  short  period  we  could  go  downtown  in  the  company  of  one  or  more  students.     We 
could  visit  in  the  rooms,  but  study  hour  as  usual  at  7:00  P.M.    Classes  were  held  Tuesday  through  Saturday.    There  was  no  study  hour  Saturday  night.    The  men 
could  come  over  to  the  recreation  hall  for  dancing  with  the  girls.    There  were  about  ten  girls  to  each  man." 


Grounds. 

The  grounds  contain  about  twenty-three  acres,  including  a 
beautiful  grove.  A  competent  gardener  is  employed  to  keep  the 
grounds  about  the  buildings  in  order.  The  buildings  are  sur- 
rounded by  beautiful  beds  of  foliage  plants  and  blooming  flowers. 


ST.\TEMENT  OF  EXPENSES. 


If 


-^ 


Boarding  Students. 

Ir  tuition,    board,  furnished  room, 
Ight,  heat  and  washing 

Day  Students. 

f  tuition 

Extras. 
Lano.  Organ.  Voice  Culture  or 
Ki:     '  I-ressens  in  Harmony,  or  in 
*T|     .  ^o  for  two  lessons  per  week 

JL    v>n  per  week 

^^\^5^^'ostrument3  for  two  prac- 
-^fc"  per  day 


Full 
Year 


Term 
16  Weeks 


$22  00 


16  00 
9  60 


2  00 
5  00 


Winter 

Term 

12  Weeks 


$^c 


Sprine 

Term 

13  Weeks 


13  00 

7  80 


4  50 
9  00     I 


Less  than 
a  Term 
pr.  Week 


^5 '  <^"^j^^p 

»J«# 

i^^^^^j^^-' 

MIDDLE  YEAR. 

FALL  TERM.  WINTER  TERM. 

Geometry.  Geometrj'. 

Psychology  and  Methods.  Psychology  and  Methods. 

r^  Rhetoric. 

General  History. 


Composition, 
Geology. 
Chemistry  or 

Greek,  German,  or  French. 
Caesar  or 

Descriptive  Astronomy. 

Physical  Culture. 


Chemistry  or 

Greek,  German,  or  French, 

C^sar  or 

Descriptive  Astronomy. 
Manual  Training. 
r>h,.^ical  Culture. 


SPRING   TERM. 

Solid  Geometry  or 

Greek.  German,  or  French. 
Psychology  and  Methods. 
Elocution. 
Zoology. 
Caesar  or 

Chemistry. 

General  History. 
Physical  Culture. 


Bird's  Eye  View  of  the  Stale  Normal  Srhool.  Indiana,  Pa. 


"Miss  Jane  Leonard  was  stiU  teaching  English  Literature.    Once  in  a  while  on  cold  days  some  imp  would  put  the  thermometer  outside  the  window  before  Miss 
Leonard  arrived,  then  show  her  how  cold  the  room  was,  an  J  on  several  occasions  she  dismissed  the  class. 


THE  HERALD  -  1910* 


"Mr.  W.  C.  Gordon  on  his  spring  scouting  trip  to  round  up  new  students  for  the  Fall  term  must  have  been  unusually  successful, 
for  there  were  not  enough  rooms  to  accommodate  all  the  women.   So  the  school  had  to  acquire  several  houses  adjoining  the 
campus." 


Supplementary  Courses  for  Degrees 
n  Education 

Leading  lo  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Pedagogics 

Philosophy  of  Education  (Home);  Advanced  P-^y- 
chology  (James    Briefer  Course). 

Discussion  of  Educational  Questions  (Educational  Aims 
and  Educational  \'alues,  Hanus);  or,  School  Supervi.sion. 
including  School  Law  (Our  Schools.  Chancellor);  Pennsyl- 
vania School  Laws;  Devices  for  Teaching  (Teaching  of 
Elementary  Mathematics.  Smith);  Educational  Theorie^. 
etc.     (Education  as  Development,  O'Shea). 

School  Apparatus  and  Appliances,  Description.  Use 
and  Preparation  (Physical  Nature  of  the  Child.  Rowe). 

THE  HERALD  -  1910 


*-,«  wtt  $li*j| 


"Students  arriving  in  Indiana  for  the  Fall  term  of  1910  found  five  buildings  located  on  a  lovely 
campus  of  stately  trees,  well  kept  shrubbery  and  vast  green  lawns.    The  buildings  were  John 
Sutton  Hall.  Thomas  Sutton  Annex,  Clark  Hall,  Leonard  Recitation  Hall  and  the  Model  School. " 


SbWiNt;  --  The  aim  of  this  cmirM-  in  xnviiig  is  to  ^ive  | 
I.rac-lical  itii<UTslan«lin(,'  of  the  uses  of  the  various  slitdu-s 
.uui  sram>  lliroiiyli  llu-  inakin«  of  siiui.U-  articles  by  liatiH. 
Marhim-  work  is  lK-j:iin  on  siniplr  articles  which  will  pvc  | 
l.ractiec  ill  strai;;ht  stit.hiii^'.     The  um-  of  pallero'^  and  the 
littinj:  of  ^-aniients  are  coii>i<lere<i  in  the  making  of  dainty 
pieces  of  underwear.     The  eoursc  is  f-iven  with   leaching' 
nietliods  preparing  the  student   to  teach  a  simple  course  | 
in  -sewing  in  public  school  work. 
SPEdAU    Two-YkAB    CoLKSE    in    H<)l>.EH01,U    Akts     \m. 

Science 

In  the  past  two  years  there  has  luxn  a  constant 
demand  for  a  special  course  in  this  <lcpartinent,  Wr  are 
now  nffcrinf,'  a   two  vcars'  c.nirsc  in   H.iine-making.    This 

1911  INSTANO 


'I'hc  kitchen  is  adniiralily  r<juip|M-d  with  an  up-to-dale 
c<mil>ined  gas  antl  coal  ranKe  and  all  the  uteiisils  needed 
for  good  ccMikcry.  The  dininn-rcmm  is  separated  from  the 
kitchen  by  screens.  This  room  is  tastefully  furnished  in 
mission.  The  china  closet  contains  a  complete  wt  of 
dishe.s  and  all  the  articles  needed  for  a  well-set  table.  Thi.s 
Mi-called  Candy  Kitchen  has  U-eii  an  important  factor 
ill  traininji  the  stnial  and  hospitable  >ide  of.  the  jrirls' 
n-ifure 

Influence-  It  pays  to  attend  a  school  thai  i-  Mnlcl_\ 
anii  favoraiilv-  known,  for  much  of  the  fiitiin:'  -iico-—  of 
the  student  deiM-nds  upon  the  character  aiirl  inflneiu-e  of 
the  school  from  which  he  is  graduated.  An  Indiana  Oi- 
pluma  is  a  pass|Mjrt  into  the  Ik*sI  positions  of  the  State 
Positions 

\Vc  do  not  guarantee  pii>itions  to  gradnates  ()f  «iir 
Business  Sihool.  but  we  are  watchful  and  zeab>ns  in  our 
efforts  to  place  tlieni  as  s4H>n  as  they  step  out  of  the  m'Ih«»I 
At  the  present  time  we  are  unable  to  supply  the  demjind 
for  our  grathiates.  and  we  do  not  doubt  that  this  4-tiiidttioii 
will  continue.       Detailed  Information 

If  you  d*'sire  to  know    mon-  of  the  work  dune  in  oic 
Shorthand.    Hookkt^'iiing    and    Itanking    IX'partment.    :i<l 
dress  A.  K.   Kinsle> .  Mead  of  Business  School. 
Special  to  Teachers 

At  the  pre-ent  time  there  is  a  great  demand  for  iRiineil 
te:icliers  of  Bookke<>ping.  rommercial  Law.  Sliorlbaml 
Typewriting  and  other  ctMninenial  subjects.  This  de 
mand  is  constantly  growing  and  we  wish  to  plat-c  siK-ciai 
emphasis  upon  the  opportunity  offered  in  this  field  lojinm:: 
people  with  the  retjuisitc  elementary  training.  The  salary 
of  a  commercial  teacher  is  usually  much  l>etter  than  th:it 
of  teachers  in  other  hranrhes  of  the  professioii- 

W'e    particularly    c;ill    allenlion    to    our    ("oiiiiiien 
'THE  HERALD  -  1 


Ij 
911 


"My  outstanding  recollection  of  the  Normal  School  relates  to  the  genuine  interest  the  members  of  the  faculty  showed  in  the  students.    I  am 
certain  my  teachers  influenced  me  to  go  on  to  college  and  law  school.    Their  interest  was  sincere  and  often  involved  extra  work  on  their 
part. ' ' 


"The  daily  chapel  period  had  a  short  service  and  announcements  for  the  day.   I  will  never  forget  a  day  in  April  1912  when  we  were  told  of 
the  sinking  of  the  Titanic.   Prayers  were  offered  for  the  safety  of  the  survivors  and  the  souls  of  the  lost. " 


THE  HERALD 

wino.' 

Tyi>e' 

•uiiltrv 

in. 


1912 
breeds,  rare,  feed,  diseases. 

nusing.  feed,  iiu-ubators,  b: 


I>each.  plum 


Course. 
Fruits. 

Apple. 
Forests. 
(larden. 

t'abbHf-e,     eelen.',     onions,     lettuce, 
carrots,  cucumbers,  melons. 
Farm  management. 

The  choice  of  a  farm. 

Location  of  buildings. 

Ituildings. 

Arrangement  of  fields. 

Rolation  of  crops. 

Farm  records  and  accounts. 

Manual  Training  is  not.  as  some  suppose,  a  study  of 
the  dements  of  certain  trades;  but  a  good  course  in  Manual 
Training  is  invaluable  as  a  preparation  for  any  trade  or 
profession.  The  object  of  the  student  in  Manual  Training 
is  not  so  muc-h  to  learn  how  to  perform  certain  operations 
as  it  is  to  think  and  modify  knowledge  from  any  source 
and  adapt  and  apply  it  to  the  work  in  hand  in  a  praetical 
and  etticicnt  manner.  It  is  only  those  who  can  apply  Ibis 
knowledge  thus  that  have  received  a  satisfactory  educa- 
tional training,  and  the  demand  for  this  class  of  people 
as  teachers  and  in  all  other  lines  of  activity  is  greater 
than  the  supply. 

The  course  in  Manual  Training  recjuires  the  construe 
tioh  of  such  objects  as  will  give  the  student  a  broad  knowl- 
edge uf  (he  principles  inv()lved  in  wnud  construction 
Bnishing-     Karh  student   is  furnished  «ith  a  blueprint  nf 


"Blbert  M.  Jackson,  known  at  times  as   'Sawdust  Jackson/   because  he  was  the  shop  teacher  who  also  taught  basketry  and  agriculture,  was  rather  easy- 
going, but  trained  his  students  welL    I  believe  he  was  the  first  shop  teacher  to  ever  have  a  mixed  class  in  shop  work." 


PENNSYLVANIA       STATE        NORMAL       SCHOOL 


THE  HERALD  ^-^1.9^1^ 

.      . „.ri.>Uv  t" 


■;  Course 


11  -ittcnlmn  to  m^ 

rininK  on  <ho  pan  ;^  ^  ,^,,'  he  «=>s  W<    .o 
',,  of  the  Rr..clc  Y-„'hc  estaWishmcnt  ol  a 

uaining  '*'!;, eoWainc'.l  l.y  th.«  '^h    ^^^^  ^,„„,e 

graduates  arc  P"'       ,,,  „(  mcth".ls.  >  tv.  j^^.,,,  . 

^   Alter  a  <■■>"•'"' r"  „ive  eMifntriental '^^         ,    ,„„h 
jent-  are  rcquireil  to  B  erit.cism  is  mat 

the  elass.^'-;;;!^^:::^,,  .>^e  teacher  i^jhar,  . 


t/'-'-^cWTJ'  o?  /■•■*'""""■ 
i>rn,.L''>."'>n.     ^  and   wli 
"fjoh 


"-^nce/r- 


W'eb, 


„       «ur„,s  '-'fe  of  I., 


>sters 


'^rfyfe 


^t,er,      '"'Hero  °'Sev 
r.v,   ^  and  T^'as  p., 


•ar/;:,e?^i 


'.<■"' as' kfj""  H' 
le  4„   .    '"J? 


'Af, 


'."'e'l. 
;e^!:^ef:^"^t;.';.Wee^n-::j^-  rA^^^*..,.,:r  '--'^s.eo,^ 


'ero  , 


'ariner. 


'T/ie  dining  room  was  in  the  same  building  and  at  the  bell,  we  all  rushed  pell  mell  down  to  it,  and  I  regret  to  state,  to  the  worst  possible  food.  The 
concession  for  that.  I  believe,  was  given  to  the  lowest  bidder  and  we  suffered  from  the  arrangement.  We  sat  at  long  tables,  the  boys  joining  us  from 
their  own  building  nearby,  with  a  teacher  or  a  senior  presiding  at  the  end  of  each." 


Iiu-.inc<x  srlitKjls.  They  have  arcfss  to  the  large  Norma! 
Lilimry  und  lU'atlin^'  Ruoiii.  The  latter  is  equip|»-d  not 
only  witli  ull  the  leading  magazines  and  daily  city  new>- 
paper»i.  hut  also  with  the  weekly  publicjitions  from  the 
home  towns  nf  many  of  tin-  students.  Coininercial  slu- 
ilents  are  always  welcome  additions  U>  the  literary  sm-ieties, 
ilebating  <-lul)s  and  Christijin  a.sswiatioiis  of  the  school. 
S»K-ials,  lectures.  con«'erts,  jilays.  etc..  provided  by  the 
\cirniitl  ScK.u.l  uri.  n*  tVy.  i\) 


coaches  always  Hnd  (he  caniol,  liard-workinR  Ooiiimcrrial 
students  a  >iilendid  lM«ly  from  whirli  to  Iniild  up  their 
gr^-at    foolhall,    haseball  and    track    teams. 

MuMic  StmJents  taking  the  Commercial  Course  jiave 
an  excellent  opportunity  to  take  voice  culture  or  instru- 
mental music  along  with  the  CommcreinI  «()rk.  Many 
students  do  this. 

•       l^ctiirex     -  It  has  become  a  part  of  the  settled  policy 

'tf  this  Institution  to  give  to  its  pnpiN  the  op|>orttinity 

^ar  in  their  own  halls  lecturers  nf  eminent  ability  on 

)s   su[>plpnientary    to   the   n'gnlar  work,  or  of   nnl- 

interest. 


.  I>. 


■sp. 


ruining   CoiirM*,   orj.'i 

I    pn'(Nin*    leaeliers    I..    ;•  ,. i<  i.n  . 

subject-s.  We  jire  coiilimiully  :iske«l  for  untdtiates  of  thr  j 
regular  Normal  Cour>o.  or  of  good  High  School  Cour«**s. 
who  have  prcpan*d  themselves  as  Conimerrial  Teachers. 
The  work  is  faseiimting  and  the  -salario  range  from  *Tj 
to  1?H25  jM-r  uioiilh.  Ill  a  great  many  caM-s.  «-\eii  much 
higher  salaries  tfian  the  last  mentiorut]  an-  paid. 

Tuition  —  The  tuition  for  either  niie  of  the  Com- 
mercial <"ourses  is  the  same  as  for  the  regular  Normal 
Course  and  may  Ik-  found  under  the  heading  "Slalement 
of  Kxpcns<-s."  elM'where  in  tjii^  calahtgiie. 

free  Tuition  -     f-  graiil<'4|  lo  all  sliideni-  over  ■h-h-ii- 

teen  years  of  age  who  pnimise  to  teach  for  two  year-,  either 

in  nccordance  with  tin-  |>r>i 

stiiiienlo 

irge.' 


"Most  traveled  by  train  using  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad.    Those  coming 

of  the  Indiana  branch  train  -  which  was  usually  late.    Students  and  baggage  caused  quite  a  commotion 


from  the  East  met  those  from  the  West  at  Blairsville  Intersection  and  awaited  the  arrival 


LOUISE  LANGHAM    't>  K   II 
Indiana 


"STUB" 

'    C    A  .  Erod*lphi«i-  1 


3  Board. 


(IU( 


Siubhy"  is  conceded  hy  nil  iKf 
ii'ost  popular  girl  in  schrml,  winsnnie,  sym- 
pathetic and  interesting.  When  a  t;oo«l 
story  is  needed  she  never  fails.  Her  fav- 
orite dxvelliiiR  place  this  year  is  the  library 
"^hc  rcvrr  wants  for  .idmirers  and  has  ihr 
"holr    Mihjecl    ..f    s<«-.al    life    d.mn      Tal" 


methods  tu  uif  in  prestnling  ad\ancfi;]  yL-ograph\  ,  the 
lime  aHoted  to  this  branch  of  the  work  is  given  over 
to  a  study  of  the  best  method  of  teaching  geography 
in  the  lower  grades. 

When  and  how  to  begin  the  subject,  how  best  to 
teach  the  fundamental  ideas  of  direction,  distance,  etc., 
value  of  map-drawing,  the  sand-table  and  other  fea- 
tures of  the  work  are  taken  up.  studied  and  di^iuss^d- 
A  "working  outline"  for  actual  use  in  the  schixjl  room 
is  supposed  to  be  one  of  the  fruits  of  this  course.  This 
work  will  be  presented  to  the  class  through  dictation 
and  discussion. 

A  fine  set  of  wall  maps,  a  globe,  sand-table,  charts 
and  other  accessories  are  at  the  command  of  the- 
teacher  of  this  subject- 

Geologv.— In  Political  Geography  we  have  studied 
the  earth  with  regard  to  man's  activities  upttn  it- 
cities,  farms,  factories;  in  Physical  Geography  we  have 
♦ 


I  Mil  ^n  It  n  1 1  til'  t_.irth  as  the  home  of  man,  and  learned 
ol  Us  surtace  preparation  for  man's  use;  in  (ieology  we 
go  deeper,  and  study  the  origin  of  the  world,  its  vary- 
ing forms,  and  its  gradual  evolution  from  primeval 
fire-mist  to  a  stable  foundation  for  man's  multitu- 
dinous labors  and  investigations. 

Science  and  Re\elation  unite  in  declaring  the  world 
to  have  been  at  first  "without  form,  and  \oid;"  then 
that  there  graduall>- appeared  the  waters;  then,  above 
these,  lands  arose  to  view;  later  came  elementary  life- 
forms  of  plant  and  of  animal  life;  finally,  when  all  was 
ready,  man.  the  master,  entered  upon  his  inheritance. 

\Ve  first  consider  Geologv-  physiographically.  and  re-  -;:^ 
view  our  Ph>  sica!  Geography  stud>' ;  then  comes  Litho-  •  V 
logical  Geology,  the  examination  of  rocks  and  minerals 
and  soils,  their  condition,  structure,  and  arrangement; 
next  I)\namical  GeoIog\  .  treating  of  the  causes  of 
geological  events,  of  the  forces  which  produce  earth 
changes,— atmosphere,  heat,  water,  life,  etc.;  final' 


VIRGINIA  ROYAL  LAMMEL 

Dravosburg 

GINGER 


"Oingcr"  has  be 
ye;ir,  but  in  thai  lime  she  has  become  vers' 
dear  to  niany  of  us.  She  is  very  quiel. — 
that  is.  in  her  sleep.— but  if  once  started, 
she  woni  keep  still  She  is  very  studious, 
very  brifihl  ami  «illy.  inid  is  well  liked  by 
all  her  icachers  and  classmates.  She  has 
one  qualily  and  an  cxccllcnl  one,  too,  which 
is  rarely  found  among  Indiana  Kirls,  that 
[  is  that  she   is  careless   (but   not    hopeless) 


"Many  of  us  from  the  country  had  to  travel  dirt  roads,  often  great  distances,  by  foot,  horseback,  horse  and  buggy  and  bicycle,  for  the  most  part. 
There  were  few  automobiles  in  those  days." 


THE  HERALD 


...  If  H  pcrMjii  whi.  ha^  <  nmpU-te.i  the  State  Hoani 
examinations  re<iuireJ  for  adinLssion  to  the  t■hlsse^  of  any 
year  at  any  Slate  Normal  Sthool  desires  to  enter  another 
Normal  Sehool.  the  Principal  of  the  School  at  whieh  the 
examination  was  held  shall  send  the  proper  certificate  lo 
the  Principal  of  the  school  which  the  person  desires  to 
attend.  Except  for  the  reason  here  stated,  no  certificate 
setting  forth  the  passing  of  any  studies  at  a  State  Norm;il 
School  -shall  be  issued. 

7.  Candidates  for  graduation  sliall  have  theoppordi 
nity  of  being  examined  in  any  higher  liranches,  inclutlii.L' 
vocal  and  instrumental  music  and  double  entry  bookk 
ing;  and  all  studies  completed  by  them  shall  be  named  it 


Alg,t.ra 
Drawing  I 
Kngliah  I 
History  I 


Sophomore 

\lgeb«  II 
BoUny  I 
Knglish  II 
Hi^tori    II 
(  aesar  11 


-we  had  a  debating  club  in  which  we  debated  such  profound  subjects  as:    1.    Resolved,  that  the  button  is  more  •'"Portajitthan  the  button  hole.   2.    Resolved, 
that  the  hen  came  before  the  egg.   3.    Resolved,  that  up  is  farther  than  down.    Of  course  we  debated  more  profound  questions,  too. 


A    nnd  schools  hegi"- 
Sel.te.ul.e.-  vo\h  around,  an.  ^^^^^ .. 

.,g„la.ly  as  Septe  ^  ,he,r  annual    C     ■  ^^^ 

,e  Faculty  at  1.  i^-  ^- ^^,,^^         .,  f,,,-  the  event.   ^ 


«-^^»™''^^';tte^veathev  made  fovtbe  event. 
^-'«^P*"^f:::tvset.ansortsotth> 


'f'"':""",:!  ttne  «-e  being  taken  up  to    Rese  1 

eat  at  sucn  a  """=         ,  .,»„„p  mt. 


Tliere  "as 


^ '■•■  "w  lb ..«»i. '••'-•' ":* ' "  ;~ "' "'■"'" , 


INSTANO  i, 


\ 


Senior  Hay  Ride  and  Color  R 

AXDESIOXIl'M    reigned    supreme    wlien    the    assei 
forces  of  the  Junior  Class  met  to  try  conehisiuns  h 
experienced  warriors  of  the  Senior  Class.     Tlie  aw  f 
lion  beffan  immediately  after  breakfast  and  raffed  ( 
the  hay  wagons  came  to  take  the  Seniors  away   f 
scenes  of  devastation  to  the  more  inviting  anmsements  of  the 
[Cluh.     The  four  lar-ge  wagons,  filled  to  overflowing  with  t 
.Seniors,  rolled  forth  from  our  portals  at  nine  o'clock,  arc 
entire  day  of  anniseinent,  re-entered  our  gates  in  time 
W^itli  joyous  songs  and  yells,  the  merry  company  cntcrci 
rodjn  rachating  their  happiness  to  all.     The  following  <];'    / 
to  the  Seniors  as  a  holiday  in  which  to  rest  thcuiselvc^    , 
';ised  to  great  advantage. 


"Girls  were  not  allowed  to  ride  in  automobiles  or  talk  to  the  opposite  sex  off  campus  and  if  you  were  caught  doing  so  you  were  taken  home  by  Aunt  Jane  or 
Miss  Smith. 


[19^6  IHSXANO 


■Brooding  over  us  all  was  the  great,  kindly,  brilliant,  aristocratic  spirit  of  Jane  E.  Leonard,  our  preceptress.    We  stood  a  little  in  awe  of  'Aunt  Jane.'  but  we 
loved  her  too  and  she  left  a  deep  impression  upon  our  lives. 


.,, ,,  oi  dmgnosi: 

g  __  —  „  „»«:ase.  apart  from  materia  medica  and 
the  common  dUeases  encountered  in  actual  (iraclice.  The 
average  high  school  graduate  has  been  away  from  the 
common  school  subje<ts  for  from  (our  to  five  years  His 
knowledge  o(  those  subjects  was  obtained  at  an  immature 
aie  In  hLs  normal  school  coursj  they  must  he  reviewed 
irom  (*e  »<iii.<ipo.«(  oj  a  Itacke,  His  view  will  be  very 
different  from  the  view  he  had  as  u  child  The  normal 
school  must  not  only  teach  how  to  teach,  but  what  to 
leach  ahd  the  educational  value  ol  study  subjects.  True, 
it  cannot  and  does  not  confine  its  courses  to  common 
school  subjecLs,  reaUiing  the  necessity  of  having  the  con- 
tent o(  iLs  t-ourses  broad  and  cultural  These  facts  make 
the  normal  school  a  desirable  institution  in  whuh  to  ob- 
tain a  general  education  for  any  purpose  in  life  More 
and  mor«.  far-seeing  i^rents  have  reiognized  this,  and 
have  in-sisled  upon  the  privilege  of  paying  full  tuition  for 
having  their  chUdren  educated  in  the  normal  school,  thus 
benefiting  by  it*  peculiar  excellence 

For  thou^iands  of  years,  thoughtful  men  have  realiz. 
the  educationaiand  cultural  value  of  music,  and  its  psycbu- 
logkil  effect  in  giving  tone  and  sanity  to  mental  lif. 
American  educational  leader,  believe  in  music  as  a  silio.l 
study,  and  insist  that  the  common  school  teacher  -li»M 
poeaesa  a  fair  degree  of  musical  knowledge  and  ability  I  " 
meet  this  deniand  in  training,  the  leading  normal  scb.~.K 
have  founded  Strong  deparlments  o(  music  The  depurt 
ment  aW  Indiana  has  grown  into  a  well-equipped  <  on 
servatory.  second  to  none  in  this  -otion  ..I  the  country 

The  life  of  a  community  determines  the  practical  si.l. 
M  its  school  education.  America  is  a  business  counlrv 
hence,  in  its  cities  everywhetr-  high  schools  are  offering 
business  courses.  To  prepare  te«-her.  for  thus  ,la,ss  ..( 
High  School  work.  thU  Noemal  maintains  a  Business  Vh.«.l 
So  thorough  and  enrellent  is  the  course  that  many  «r. 
graduated  (mm  it.  not  to  teach,  but  to  take  up  business 
rareers  In  short,  it  is  the  purpose  of  this  Institution  to 
pmmn-  te«-her.  for  every  grade  and  kind  of  teaching  ol 

_— THE  HERALD  -  1917  \- 


■I  remember  the  gym  classes  where  we  were  supposed  to  stand  at  attention  until  the  teacher  could  inspect  all  of  us  and  the  bulky  gym  clothing  wouldn't 
let  me  stand  at  attention  because  I  was  knock-kneedl" 


OF  COURSE  YOU  WANT  A 
Picture  of  Your  Boy   Before  He  Goes  to  the  Arnnj 


Preparatory  Course 

For  all  students  wlio  may  elect  a  regular  Course  and 
are  Rdl  prepared  to  enter  the  Freshman  Year,  a  Prepar- 
aliiry  Course  is  provided  which  includes  such  studies  a^ 
are  necessary  to  prepare  them  for  the  regular  Course. 
_'liis  (  \)urse  can  lie  taken  only  in  class  of  two  at  a  reduccil 
rate,  or  at  regidar  rates  as  the  student  may  elect. 


Th 
ape  \vh 
will  Ix 
Iwcen 


Juvenile  Course 

is  Course  is  for  beginners  under  fourteen  years  of 
o  may  desire  to  study  either  piano  or  violin.  There 
two  pu[)ils  in  a  class  and  the  period  is  divided  hc- 
ihem.  The  tuition  is  about  one-third  tlie  regular 
This  course  includes  one  lesson  a  week  in  Violin  or 


t.gruphy 
Hnuai  Tniir 
ni,h.r> 


A      .\lK.-bn. 
Lutin  1 


11       \lgel.r. 

utm  a 

Arithmetic 
S|n-lling 


I        Algel.ra 
Latin  III 
,\      Conipositi'i 
Arithmetic  II 
V    S   Historx 


THE  HERALD  ^,1918^.^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^ 


N. 


iRrad   carcfiilly; 
I  deduction  is  ma-de  for  absence  the  first  two  or  the 


last  three  weeks  of  a  term,  for  any  cause  whatever. 

For  absence  four  consecutive  weeks  or  more  on  account 
i.f  the  student's  personal  illness,  one-half  the  paid-in  charges 
ior  the  time  lost  is  refunded;  provided  the  student's  phy- 
sician in  attendance  certifies  that  the  illness  was  of  such  a 


k'  and  popular 
school,  he  vacates  a  jilace  that  might  ha\e  l>een  occupicii 
by  another.  « ho  would  have  remained  through  the  term. 
The  school's  expenses  for  light,  heat.  etc..  are  not  lessened 
by  the  student's  dropping  out.  The  teachers  who  could 
leach  him  still  remain  and  draw  their  -salaries.  Fmid  for 
a  large  school  cannot  be  bought  daily  on  the  markets  of 
a  small  town;  consequently,  the  authorities.  L-alculating  «n 
a  full  school,  must  contract  for  fo«»d  in  advance  for  a  term, 
and  sometimes  for  a  year.  For  these  n-asons  some  of  the 
best  conducted  schools  will  make  no  nfunds  for  any  cause, 
but  insist  upon  a  full  year's  payment  in  advance,  against 
which  no  claims  will  be  recognized.  Indiana,  however,  as 
indicated  above,  will  share  the  lo.'is  with  the  parent  or 
guardian  where  the  absence  is  caused  by  the  student's 
sickness. 

In  eases  of  light  illness,  a  student  will  be  care*!  for  in 
our  Infirmary.  No  charge  will  be  made  for  nursing.  If 
the  attendance  of  a  physician  is  needed,  the  student  nul•^t 
meet  his  charge.  In  case  of  serious  illness,  it  will  be  uihc^- 
sarj-  for  the  student  to  be  removed  either  to  her  home  or  to 
a  private  hospital,  in  which  ca>e  the  student  must  meet  the 

'-^"^^ .THE  HERALD  -  1918 


F.rit  Year 

AIkHtj 

I20 

Latm 

School  Managi-nii-nt 

IJU 

Schottl  Law 

I20 

Orthography 

3«> 

Rcailins  jnd  Public  Sp^-akint; 

Armirit  and  Mediaeval  Hi=lur> 

Bo 

I'hv^ioal  (_ieograph\ 

4t> 

Anihnielic 

80 

( ,r,iiiiinar 

120 

\.«..l  Music     ... 

4" 

l'h\sii-.il  Training 

bo 

Manual  Training  or  Domestic  Science 

4" 

Second  Year 

Sixly 
iwnod 

Plane  (.ifomftrv 

12a 

Rhetoric,  Composition  and  Llas^a 

12" 

Botany , 

80 

4C 

Book-keeping 

4** 

Modern  History  and  English  History 

Ho 

<  aesar 

120 

1  .eneral  Methods 

120 

Drawing 
Physical  Training 

80 

60 

Manual  Training  or  Domestic  Science 

40 

Third  Ye.r 

P^ycholog>-  and  Observation 
licero,  German  or  French 

Literature.  English  jnd  American 

Hi>tury,  L'   S.  and  Civics 

( .ei>graphy 

l'h\  biology  and  School  Sanitation 

Vilid  Geometry  and  Trigonometry 

.Methods  in  History  and  Cieography 

Chemistry 

Physical  Training 


Fourth  Year 

Practice  Teaching 

History  of  Education 

Agriculture  and  Nature  Study 

Arithmetic 

Giammar 

M^■lh<.MJ^  in  .Arithmetic  and  Grammar 

\irgil.  tierman  or  French 

''ubiic  Speaking   .  ,    ,, 

Physics.  .  

Drawing  , 

Manual  Training  or  Domestic  Science 
Physa-al  Training 


Sixty 

minut* 


I  be) 
5" 


5" 
iibo 


100 

50 


160 
160 


niiriiig  the  yeac  1913  the  Trustees  Imughl  liiii.l  nH  Hi.- 
<  iinipiis  and  iicrciss  tlie  P.  R.  R.,  and  erected  .1  l'«i\\fr 
I'liint  at  a  eost  ..f  SKHU.OOO.  Thi^  i^  .me  of  the  musl  <-.nii- 
I)lfle  plants  n\\  iietl  liv  a  schuol.  It  [►r()\  ides  all  heat  an<l 
[ij,'ht  and  furnishes  power  for  the  ele\atiir-..  xciitiljilinj,'  fans 
iirid  culinary  machinery. 

The  past   .\eiir   lias  seen   several   iinlaMi-   iinpinv  eiiiml  ^. 
lie  Ambitlatorv  atKnil  Recreation  Hall  was  l.nilt  and  tlic 


AMES  E    AMENT.  LL.  D 


-THE  HERALD  -  1919 


"Dr.  James  f .  Ament  was  our  principal.    He  was  a  very  sedate,  quiet,  strict  and  reserved  man,  who  usually  kept  in  the  background.    He  expected  the 
best  from  faculty  and  students  and  caretakers  of  the  whole  system." 


WKile  our  country  is  at  vJar,  it  is  necessarj)  tKat  we  Kave  vJar  time 
regulations  and  lavJs.  Let  us  each  one  pleasantly  and  patriotically  adapt 
ourselves  to  the  present  needs  and  conditions,  and  do  our  part  that  the 
victory  maj  be  hastened. 


HENRY  HALL 

Books,  Stationery 

Legal  Blanks.   Printing, 

Engraving, 

Ruling  and  Biniling 

seball.  Tennis.   Croquet,   and 

nds   of    Sporting  Goods.    Gan' 

etc. 

Indiana.  Pa. 


ATHLLTICS 


DJSTANO 


11919  INSTANO 


sr 

^,i  - 

^^W         —*K-,'-B4 

•-"r  '.*-    - 

- 

1 

1 

L 

__ 

>i  *-,l.'i' 

'                                                                     1 

i 

^g!g»r^^^£sa[  fflfia^^ 

Sf»*  '  >  k>" iii*»     J^**     >..  .:_.-r.H 

a 

'^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^  *"    i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

iL. 

r 

ANNUAL  KISKI-  INDIANA  BALL  GAME 

"The  Big  event  of  the  sports  year  was  the  Kiski  Football  game.    Everyone  turned  out  dressed  in  their  warmest  clothes  for  the  contest.    There   were  no 
bleachers.    Bonfires,  at  intervals,  on  the  Athletic  field  helped  to  keep  the  spectators  warm. 


KEEP  COOL  WITH 


COOLIDGE 


FOR  PRESIDENT 


"Sharkey's  got  rid  of  the  Victorola  and  installed  an  electric  player  piano"  — 
an  indication  that  a  new  era  had  begun.  More  significantly,  on  June  1,  1927, 
the  State  Normal  School  at  Indiana  became  a  Teachers  College  with  the  right 
to  grant  degrees.  Alice  Clements  of  the  home  economics  department  was  the 
first  recipient. 

Swing  Out  became  an  annual  event  complete  with  queen  and  pageant.  One 
such  pageant,  "A  Day  in  Sherwood  Forest,"  was  described  as  "one  of  the 
most  beautiful  and  attractive  forms  of  entertainment  that  has  yet  been 
devised."  Homecoming  Day  and  the  Christmas  performance  of  "Why  the 
Chimes  Rang"  were  other  traditions  born  in  these  years.  The  Literary  Society 
sponsored  the  movie,  "Disraeli",  starring  George  Arliss,  and  the  New  York 
String  Quartet  came  to  town,  but  there  was  more  pride  when  the  Indiana 
Orchestra  played  Schubert's  "Unfinished  Symphony." 

Despite  closing  threats  and  enrollment  concerns  during  the  depression 
years,  the  teacher-training  program  continued  to  improve.  Dr.  Percival  con- 
ducted an  experiment  with  student  volunteers  on  the  effect  of  smoking  under 
fatigue  conditions.  Why  President  Coolidge  vetoed  the  Farm  Relief  Bill  was 
discussed,  and  the  Open  Forum  debate  in  1934  on  the  Naval  Appropriations 
Bill  drew  a  large  audience.  Admiral  Byrd  told  his  story  of  Little  America  and 
Captain  MacMillan  lectured  on  Arctic  exploration,  but  there  was  more 
excitement  whan  the  Goodyear  blimp  flew  over  Indiana. 

Students  began  to  question  the  need  for  a  quiet  hour  on  Sunday,  but 
forgot  their  complaints  long  enough  to  dance  the  Big  Apple  to  the  tune  of  the 
Dipsy  Doodle.  Flappers  debated  whether  to  wear  "the  wind  blown  look"  or, 
"the  boyish  bob,"  and  it  was  said  that  a  fellow  could  get  a  Prom  date  if  a 
young  lady  knew  he  could  do  the  Harold  Lloyd  black  bottom.  At  the 
Intermediate  Party  the  cake  walk  was  the  main  feature.  Rules  were  strict,  and 
Christopher  Wlorley  made  Indiana's  "nine  o'clock  date"  famous  by  describing 
it  in  the  Saturday  Review. 

The  basketball  season  of  1929  "is  undoubtedly  a  success"  because  Slippery 
Rock  was  beaten  twice.  At  "The  Rock,"  Captain  McKnight  led  "the  raging 
Indians,"  and  Mr.  Oswald  was  permitted  to  give  the  announcement  of  victory 
at  dinner.  When  the  new  gym  was  opened  "the  faculty  forgot  their  dignity 
and  stamped  and  yelled."  The  guiding  force  behind  championship  football 
performances  was  Coach  George  Miller,  "a  gentleman  with  a  whistle."  Fans 
came  from  miles  around  to  watch  wiry  Marshall  "Mish"  Woodring  return 
punts.  "He  was  so  slippery,"  said  one  admirer,  "that  he  was  never  tackled  one 
on  one."  The  Penn  editor  in  1955  named  Woodring  "Indiana's  greatest 
all-time  athlete." 

Rabbi  Wise,  who  had  suffered  in  Germany,  lectured  on  Hitlerism,  and  the 
curriculum  prophetically  added  Geography  of  the  Pacific  Realm  and  History 
of  the  Far  East.  The  library  grew  by  thousands  of  volumes,  a  club  for  student 
teachers  was  active  in  Johnstown,  and  the  Catalogue  proudly  noted  that 
"Indiana  can  be  reached  from  any  point  in  Western  Pennsylvania  in  twelve 
hours." 


MONOAYk  TUESDAY 


ViAHTHOUtvr^ 


Government  Should  Be 
Not  Master  But  Umpire 

d(«-l«r«B  Dclnirr  F.  Hubbrll  at  \rw  York  <1l> 

In  ftghling  New  Dcilism.  palnoli  havr  a  difTi<ully  )ob  They  arc 
faghlmg  not  an  enemy  but  an  idea,  so  vague  and  pemuious  that  il  has  be- 
come a  virui  atladiing  the  inlellrilual  integrity  of  ihe  nslion 

By  idtoit  ballyhoo  Ihe  people  have  been  made  lo  accept   (he  New 
Deal  asithe  piomite  of  etonumii:  emancipation      F 
ut  what  aJI  yearn  for.  a  banner  of  piogie»  with 
nghlt  befuic  proprily  lights." 

\'ou  can  noi  fight  symbols  wiih  argument 

Conservatives  Jo  not  allack  ihe  general  obje 
They  do  aifaik  Ihe  wholly  impraciical  and  desli 
achieve  Ibem. 

But  Ihe  aiUck  has  been  bungled  so  t 
believe  it  is  upon  the  objectives  themselves. 

Defining  Consutuiion,  Supreme  Court.  Individualism  an 
orthodoi  economics  and  Ihe  American  lystrm  of  achievcme 
been  acting  lo  piescrxc  our  last  line  of  defense  against  the  ki 
racy  that  has  engulfed  the  peoples  of  Europe 

But  Ihe  New  Deal,  again  by  adroit  misieprescnialion,  h 
people  believe  Ihal  ihcsc  cherished  concepts  are  nothing  but 
eniangtements  put  up  by  Ihe  forces  of  Keacliun  lo  bai  ihe 


FIRE  iWEEPSJETRICL  BLOCK 

Chamberlain  Enroute  to  Italy  for  Fascist,  Vatican  Welcomes 

$10di000Lou; 
Blaze  Dangers 
Business  Dist , 


•  (he  peopli 


:  Republic. 


■>  diflicull  task,  that 


Patty  has  ^ 

system  oi  econumii  and  potiiical  oiganiiation,  in  delending  Lil  ^ 
ii  IS  giving  the  masses  of  the  people  the  impression  that  il  ts  oppi, . 
econumii  emaniipalion  promised  by  New  Dealism. 

Uhai  the  Parly  must  do  then  is  to  convert  ils  major 
negative  one  of  defending  whai  the  peupli-  ate  not  intt 
into   the   positive  one  of   leadership  in  lonstrudut   c-fli 
duie  the  higHcr  standaid  of  lining  we  all  drsiie. 

Uu(  standard  of  living  is  nolhing  more  than  ihc 
material  benefits  which  our  people  can  enjoy.  They 
unless  il  IS  fiisl  produced. 

The  Republican  program,  ihrn.  must  piovide  a  vi 
stimulate  invention,  aid  the  genius  of  initiative  and  i 
cuuragemenl  Iti  those  who  alone  can  produce  this  mi 
Neither  Wa^inglon.  Congress  not  political  patties  car 


V  »  »  *  *  *»  VV  <f 'VS  VI  «< 


STOCK' PRICES  SLDNP  {14,000,000,000 
IN  NATIONWIDE  STilPEDE TO DNlOiD; 

"*  lABIEI  TODAY 


niMiynnti 


OUR  NEXT  PRESIDENT 


HERBERT  C.  HOOVER 


KtANDU 


of  the  FrsncJi 
L^gfionl 


-taHTT'TTJ  U.Vi1il.IV;i 


JACK 

HOLT 

Drama  CRiV 

Foreitrr 


parison  of  Grades 
Shows  Wide  Range 
In     Quality     Points 


Be 
smooth 
memory. 

TIkv 


the     fir^t     V 
running    for 


cek 
the 


The  week  when  semester  grades 
are  sent  out  is  always  a  weeJc  of 
great  rejoicing  for  some  students, 
but  others  find  it  a  cause  for  lamen- 
tation. This  is  not  to  ibe  wondered 
at  when  one  learns  that  the  number 
%f  quality  points,  gained  iby  one 
7  student,  in  the  past  semester,  ran^d 
from  none    at  all  to  -more  than  fifty! 

Conditions  like  that  cause  us  to  think  '  '^''^'  (V\V^      .     ^ 

occasKinally.     Are    individual    ^differ-  'fc    \0  Q » V'i'^ 

lencfs   this  strongly    marked,  or  V^^V         \.' aA 

rtie  will  to  work  have  anything  U  K^(\  ^      ^  A'y^  o    tV 

with  these  wide  variations  in  grad*  V*  ,_--^  .    ^c,V^       o^ 

What   is   to  be  done  about  such  \^*^^*V\    s\ft''^^ 

_.:*:__<>      fi_     mi^t    colleges    stun.  rf\Ct  rv    V^ 


September  I2,  1921,  a  stream  of 
humanity     flowed     into     Indiana     from 

every   part  of   the  United   States.   Girls  C^AW^r"T'    X2  A\   1 
wore  their  l)est  'togs"  boys  smoked  their  LjfUA  L    |  "  DnLL 

lather's  best  cigars.  The  'hustle  and 
hustle"  of  the  first  few  days  was  soon 
over,  and  the  regular  routine  of  schag 
was  established. 


had 

llO^'S 


schOjM 

pass« 
wasB 


HOCKEY 

TEmi5 

LONG-B/^LL 


-  K. 


Itnts  arc  sent  hom«  at  the  end  ot  th.  f"  o*^     „      S'^°     c      Ac^^^* 
lefnieitcT  if  tlicy  fail  to  -make  the  rt-  "^  ^  ^  V>^  "^  j.  5^^ 

■  quired    ?Tade.     Indiana,    however,    is,       ^  A    r*-       ^^^^.  *^ 


■  --  i   ■• 


grade 

itllowing    students    who    are    down   in 

their  work  another  semester's  chance 

Iwith  1  warning  to  the  student  and  a 

liiotice    to    his    parents.       No   studen: 

.ill   be  permitted  to   return   to  school 

|next  year  who  }iy^^»^end  of  thif- 

a    seriuuM^^^.  of  either 

..■redits   or  qualiW.  ^ 

The    grades   jHf^-:* '^^"'^^ 
■hiter   'by    the    iWl  _  ,*?      depart- 

liuent.     These  tii'"^  JE.  ' '".vill   ix--  a^- 
ui    thit 


MtfSSmi', 


the   Registration  Week 
ijiiiurm^         Presents     Horrors 

Foi-     Students 

Next  to  test  week  in^our  category 
of  unpleasant  things  comes  registra- 
tion week.  But  when  they  both  come 
tOKether— may      th^    saints      preserve 


.\fter  an  hour,  or  two,  or  three     of 

'Wing    in    stuffy    classrooms    trying  ■ 

to    answer   questions    you    never   even 

heard  of.  to  come  out  with  a  sigh>>f 

re'ief    on    your    lips    and      confront    a 

sign   which    informs   you    that    this    .a 

.-cvo— ,       the    last    possible    day    fi.r      rtgistra- 

r.\'-''  A  ition— welt,  isn't 


t  the  limit?  Another 

Kh  (not  of  relief)  and  you  trudge  tu 

jour  room   Ui^^^nti^ 

^    1  I  incidentally 


Iran? 
locked    th 
the  key). 

Back   to   til. 

cards   to    be   i 

^t^^Mke  your  r\vi 


"It  was  a  time  of  great  teachers  and  good  teaching 
true.   Education  was  humanized  at  Indiana." 


I  thought  so  then  and  now  three  universities  and  fifty  years  of  work  in  education  later,  I  know  it  to  be 


'We  had  proms,  plays,  lectures,  debates,  hikes,  and.  I  must  admit,  illicit  feasts,  sometimes,  after 

iaht':  Diit  " 


Lights  Out 


1.  S    N.  S.  Faculty 

Has  I  00  per  cent 
Membership  in  N.  E.  A. 


11921  LNSTANOl 


-=  THE  PENN 


19(2  7^ 


TWO  WELL-KNOWN  INSTRUCTORS 

WILL  RETIRE  AT  END  OF  YEAR 


4 


j  Miss  McElhaney,  Organizer 
I  Of  Art  Dep't,  Leaves  Nor- 
mal  After   Twenty-One 
Years  In  The  School. 


Mr.   Gordon   Has   Record 

Of  Thirty-Five  Years  Of 

Efficient     Service 

For  Indiana. 


vvo-" 


r^^^ 


'*      A   »!>'>  "IBS.  , 


Te  *''" 


(tec 
id'*" 


cfll 


;ia* 


'>     /xi 


V. 


wt"^ 


W" 


iW 


S.\RAH    NOBLE 
"Sally" 
Regular 
Oil  City 
Oil  City  High  Schoo: 
Erodelphian;    Y.  W.  C.  A.;    President  of 
"Jes  wuz,  them  times,  to  a  dead  ce 
The  belle  o'  this-here  bailywirk!" 


Dr.  Thaddeus  In  Violin 
Recital  To-Night 

Presents  Second  Number  of 
Artists'  Series. 

Dr  Thaddeus  Rich,  violinist,  to  bi 
heard  here  in  recital  Friday  evenin;;. 
IVhruarv    25,   815 

Dr  Thaddeus  Rich,  who  was  for 
many  years  Concert-Mcister  of  the 
I'hiladclphia  Symvhony  Orchesiia, 
will  apppar  in  recital  to-night  as  the 
second  niiinber  of  ihc  1926-27  Artisis 
^erie-.  Pr  Rich  lias  lonp  bien  re. 
.,UH   'd   as  a    leader   in      the     musical 

.  .11  In  addition  lo  his  heavy  du- 
'  .,  I  Concert-Meiiter  m  the  I'hila- 
Jdljhii  Orchestra,  he  has  held  the  im- 
port an  I  position  of  Head  of  tht- 
vhool  nf  Music,  Temple  University 
! 'r  Rich  is  now  devoting  much  of  his 
time  to  recital  programs  The  follow- 
ing,'  is   the   program    for    Friday   evcn- 


Sonala  ...    Edvard    Grieg 

Allegro    iiTolto    ed    appassionato 
Mlegrctio  espressivo  alio  Romania 
Allegro   animato 
Concerto    (in    d   minor) 

Henri  Wieniawski 
Romance 

Finale   alia   Zingara 
Rhapsodic    Hungroise 

MtschJca-Hauser 

a      Cavatina  _ Carl  Bohm 

b      Ma/urka  (Obertass) 

Henri   Wieniawski 


*n\>:: 


"There  was  very  close  supervision  of  our  conduct.    We  had  to  be  on  campus  by  six  p.  m.,  and  no  one  was  allowed  out  after  that,  except  to  go  to  Wednesday 
night  prayer  meeting  at  one  of  the  churches.    Properly  chaperoned,  of  course." 


•V'^ 


THE  PENN  • 


*  ol  >>>=  '"u'r^E'""""^  "°it'«  '  ''"'"'  ''•''''"  °^  horseshoes  has 
''soa»"°"'„  joev  ':>"'V»>>"'"*\*""'^''^'"*'''  "  t'hainpion,  Lucille 
ononii'*  '''  J,,  se«':"'"  heW^'P"''-  a"  ^'s'  unchallenged.  Who 
,„  xa  >»'"  As80cia"°''j^v„t,i-\.ill  be  the  "dark  horse"  who  is 
^"°"  o^  ^"^  -Vhit^V^'*  V\»^i  o^\ot  enrolled  in  the  venerable 
^usi  *e^*  _^(^ud'  "'^^^  ot  1^''  i^'"*^  *^''  horseshoes,    and    who 


I. in  be  the  "dark  horse"  who  is 

*  ot   enrolled     in   the  venerable 

,\ine  of  horseshoes,    and    who 

,hm  "-  \"  challenge  her?     There     is 

16  *'  »„.vs.  P**'\tl  nn  opix-rtunitv  to  join  tlie  i 

.„,,„de4  w;'"*  thick- \ 


■T>v; 


MwrTecse.  "°  .    ,    gtea<  °        the": 

i"''V       .--''■'T"n''^^'''f  U° 

'•  »"  «""*"  htd  »"  "■''  1  vl-o  -J 


Junior  Promenade 


December  21— Dear  Diary— Gladys,  Dorothy,  and  1  have  been  talking  of  the  thin 

that  we  must  do  during  Christmas  vacation.     One  thing  is  to  get  a  dress  t 

the  "Prom"  and  mcidentally,  to  get  a— man!     Really  the  latter  is  almost 

important  as  the  former. 
December  28—1  have  written  a  letter  to  Jane  describing  my  silver  cloth  "Proy 

gown.     I  think  it  is  a  dream.     Harry  is  good  looking,  too!  // 

January  23 — Can't  you  just  hear  the  excitement  around  here.  Diary:' 

making  out  our  programs  for  the  "Prom!"     Poor  Harry  is  reduced 

numbers! 
February  1-1 — Dear  Diary.— .Aren't  you  surprised  because  there  is  so  li 

asm  concerning  the  coming  dance?     The  Juniors  are  so  much  calme 

the  Seniors!     Speaks  well  for  their  dignity,  I  think 
February   16 — f 
February  18 — I 

Girls  were 

glected  to  g 

ringing  wit 

hour  but  fi 


THE  PENN-1930 

MmWalUoe 

TaDca  To  Pngrind*      ■ 
ftnd  latonzMciiafcBtl 

A  joint  meeting  of  the  Pn- 
?rind  and  Intermediate  Chibt 
waa  hetd.  in  the  Auditoriura* 
Thursday  evening,  January  9. 
This  vfaQ  the  first  meeting  of 
:he  new  year  and  waa  well  at- 
tended. The  meeting 
opened  by  a  piano  solo.  Waters 
or  the  PerkJomen.  played  by 
Ruth  Dunn.  Irene  Bell  stng 
[WO  songs:  The  Hindu  Slumber 
Song  and  The  Lyinc  Little 
Daisy. 

The  speaker  of  the  evening. 
Miss  Florence  Wallace,  well 
aiiown  to  our  faculty  and  stu- 
dent body,  talked  about  South 
America  and  related  many  in- 
leresting  thjngs  about  her  trip 
to  that  country.    She  described 


chances  with  her  girls'  reputations.) 


THE  PENN  -  1928 

Famous  Devereux  ' 

Players  Here  May  26 

Literary  Society    Will    Pre- 
sent Two  Interesting  Plays 

Pre-Easler  activities  in  Literary, 
Sonety  win  be  enjoyed  lo  the  full.: 
because  of  the  long  anticipated  East- 
er vacation  in  the  near  future.  Two 
plays  will  be  presented  in  the  remain- 
inK  meeting*;:  "Hop  O'  My  Thumb" 
and  "She  Loves  Mc.  She  Loves  Me 
Not  " 

^        word    about      the      famous 

lA  -i-s  whose  v;sit   we  are 

'«*•-•-  .viih    great    inter- 

e    set    for  | 

•oone- 


^CA"'^ 


"Orf 


7'Or, 


'^. 


''•rf'O'-i,, 


'*<•  "^' , 


■"rn'O 


.i^^i 


°''c, 


^^^^-^^'t 


w^asm^Bi 


fcniot  <®«««9 


4 


,,eak.ng  und.r  ^^^^^^  ^,        ,d  -  ,,,.  pea^^-^^^ /^^,^,,ed  that  M.. 


What  Does  the  *'Jazz-Bo" 
Prove  > 

nlv  fifty  per  cent  of  Ilif  boy*  wear 

nerktif^   a«i   compared     to   iho^c 

vafirtv 


\  wrarinc     llie      four-in-hand 
Pop"!  thi";  mean  that  the  bo; 
lon't   taVe   enough  time     m 
I  ^  '  ""'*'    Should  the  boys  wea 
'  :   be   taken   .then.  a*,  the 

i-i    (or   concentralion.     a* 
I  willinc  to   sacrifice   lime   fo. 
rptnlt'     Onlv   one  thing  vta 
of    tlii'    ihcorv       That 

ItHEPENN  -  1927 


studentv 

lie    bow 

rinK  bow  I 

'deal  per  I 

they   arc  | 

a   heitrr 

m  the  I 

onlv  1 


.a>^s 


:P'':-^Jf^^^ 


Games,  races, 


>^  J>       --^ 


'mnit 


11924  INSTANOI 


,aiiMKL.'i:S: 


[Should  Paters  Date? 

On  the  campus  we  have  a  place  to  study  and  a  place  to  loaf.  I 
place  to  work  and  a  place  to  play,  a  place  to  smoke  (for  boys) 
j  and  a  place  to  abstain  from  smoking,  a  place  to  act  and  a  place  lot 
..atch  the  acting,  a  place  to  talk  and  a  place  to  keep  quiet    Doesj 
I  Inciaoa  have  a  place  to  date'.'    If  so.  where  is  it? 

It  we  were  to  afek  the  question:     Do  the  students  at  Indiana! 
|(:ate?  the  answer  would  be  in  the  aifirmtive.     However,  the  rub  I 
conies  when  we  find  where  they  have  to  or  at  least  where  they  do  I 
j  date.    At  the  present  time  it  appears  to  take  one  p»Mson  on  duty] 
I  almost  full  time  to  po:ice  the  library.    The  chief  thinjf  wliich  thi? 
I  person  seems  to  do  m  the  evenings  is  to  attempt  to  keep  "diiters"  !I 
I  from  dating.    We  entirely  agree  with  the  principle  that  the  libi-ary 
I  is  no  piaco  to  have  a  date,  bnt  the  poor  fieshman  or  sophomore i 
'  asks  where  els.'  such  extra-curncular  activities  may  be  carried  on. 
'  (*f  course  on<-  night  a  week  a  student  may  have  a  dale  on  the 

THE  PENN  -  1928 


"The  grove  where  many  of  us  strolled  or  used  the  benches  there  for  important  meetings 
lovelorn  couples." 


'groveology"  was  a  degree  earned  by  many  so-called 


"In  the  dormitories  the  facu/ty  iived  among  us  —  the  end  rooms  in  the  halls  of  John 
Sutton  were  faculty  apartments.  They  knew  us,  sometimes  too  well  for  our  comfort, 
but  we  were  never  numbers. 


>iiiokc  ha»  ulcered  aw^y,  but 
noi  froiii  our  eyes.  <tnd  we  can  see 
ilic  »ky  again.  Tlie  lirst  Frosh-'Sofh 
Sack  llatllc  oi  i.'ic  State  Teachers 
College,  liidiuna,  I'a..  is  now  a  tai<. 
aJdition    lo  history. 

riit  liatiic  look  place  at  5  o'clock 
thi>  last  Tuesday  on  Ihe  Canipu  = 
)-ickl-  t'robably  0  lo  7  hundred  wit- 
nessed tile  bloody  fray. 

The  actual  >;aiirc  tiiire  was  only  20 
minutes.  However,  in  a  niattli  wliorc 
the  muscles  arc  taxed  every  second 
Willi  Nirainmg  endeavors,  with  hard 
knock>  Ai.il  trickles,  with  gasping 
down-ticld  run^ — jg  minutes  is  a  very 
long   lime   indeed. 

At  the  end  01  the  first  half  ihv 
iTesImixMi  had  the  advantage,  ij 
to  the  Sophontufe's  10.  In  thu 
second  half  tilings  changed.  Thi: 
Sophs  capuircd  14  sacks  and  ih<. 
Frosh  9. 

The  score  by  halves: 

l-rosll        So;/: 

l-*irsi   Huh  _ 13  10 

Second  Half  9  14 


final  Score 

The  Sophwnores  were  declared  the 
\iclor-  by  two  sacks. 

Now    that    the    Sophs  arc    the    vic- 
tor.*  the    rreshmcn   ciiMoms   must   be 
kepi    oil    until    the   end   of   the     term. 
Too   bad,   bill    never   ftar.    Freshmen. 
-m"'    ha\  >•    your    turn    next    vcar 


'«A^c3 


,      Poof   !°  'old 


If    f? 


'''■"lure  "''  av,.,     ""ous    j,    • 

^-V'S''"/U;^'  °« .4':^''^  --/ 

'  '^<««ti!  ■■•"    a^rt,?"  '«P'urM    '^"'■'o  / 

.,J^'«.Jr'"'"p.p^>^at7 


/ 


/j  •] 


■  THE  PENN  -  1928 


INDIANA  vs.  CALIFORNIA 

I  his  game  will  be  long  remembered  by  those  who  witnessed  and  took  part  in  it.  It  was  a 
contest  between  two  unbeaten  teams.  And  both  of  them  were  l<eyed  to  the  highest  possible 
pitch!  It  was  a  game  to  decide  the  supremacy  of  Western  Pennsylvania  Normal  Schools. 
.Mthough  the  Indiana  team  was  greatly  outweighed,  their  speed  mjjj^up  for  this  handicap 
After  three  minutes  of  play  on  a  fake  end  run.  Leatlbetter.  the 
line  for  the  first  and  only  touchdown  of  the  game.  The  battle 
mostly  in  mid-field,  and  neither  side  was  able  to  get  withn 

.\l   the  beginning  of  the  last  quarter,  the  Indiana  te.iiu,'' 
ice,  and   they  opened   up   an   attack   which   bewildered   t 
realized  that  they  were  to  be  shorn  of  all  the  glory  for  v. 
With  three  minutes  to  play  and  with  the  Red  and  Slate 
down,  California,  at  the  advice  of  their  coach,  walktJ  - 
But  after  much  debating,  the  conference  at   Harrisburg 
score  of  6-0.     It  was  a  keen  disappointment  to  the  spectator: 
team,  fighting  as  bravely  as  had  the  California  squad,  should 

To  enumerate  the  stars  in  this  game  is  an  impossibil 
took  part  and  each  was  a  star  in  his  play.     But  the  work 
was  perhaps  the  most  brilliant  in  the  championship  game 
boys  for  winning  the  Normal  School  championship  ot.  V 


THE  PENN  -  1928  - 

FACULTY  CLUB 
GIVES  RECEPTION 
FOR  DR.  AND 
MRS.  FOSTER  | 

On  Tuesday,  May  lO.  the  Facoltv 
Club  give  an  informal  r<ceplion  '" 
Dr    and   Mrs,    Foster 

Falms,    ferns,  a^^ul   flowe^ 
n  decori^^^^ccaliog^ 

I  IJri 


«*?v 


^ 


■1923  INSTANOl 


Hi^^^^^^' 

Class         S  o^<3 

-* 

^    i  ■  ^    1  1  n  ii\ 

T<-i»e    will  mt   b«  ,   '"■'         OH  -  ""o.     rvXo.-  ff,     "True    >* 

_. 1 . ^ ^ 

\  f     ,t   C  C     1 

1 , ;  .  1 

— . 

= 

i  J    i 

M — L—J    f — f — 

\J  u  ^ — ^ 

T 

iiiyiv^ 


THE  PENN  -  1928  | 

School  Orchestra  To 
Give  ^ncert  May  6 

Program  Will  Include  Over- 
ture, Symphony,'  Dances 

DO   YOU   KNOW? 

I  Thai  Indiana  has  a  school  or- 
chestra,  symphonic    in   form? 

2.  That  this  orchesira.  your  or- 
chestra, Js  giving  a  concert  on  the 
evenine  of  May  6th? 

3.  Thai  this  orchestral  concert 
program  will  include  an  overture,  a 
symphony,  and  a   group  of  dances* 

If  yoD  do  not  know  this,  we  are 
tellin  g>"Ou  now,  But  what  is  an  or 
chcilra  of  symphonic  form?  An  or- 
chestra of  symphonic  form  consists 
01  four  full  choirs,  namely: 

1,  The  sIrinK  choir-ist  violins.  2nd 
violins,  \iolas,   'cellos,  basses. 

2.  The  wood-wind  choir — flutes, 
obi.>«s,  clarinets,  bassoons. 

5.  The  brass  chwr — trumpets, 
horn,  and  trombones. 

4.  The  percussion — tympani,  and 
whatever  drums  or  traps  ihe  score  re- 
tjuires. 

Put  does  Indaina  have  all  this?  Il 
surely  does,  and  we  are  goine  to  tell 
you  more  about  it  in  a  later  issue  of 
oor  school  paper.  If  you  don't  be- 
lieve us,  make  up  your  mind  to  check 
up  on  all  the  above  claims  by  hcmfr 
present  at  the  concert.  If  you  do  be- 
lieve what  we  tell  you.  then  don't  fail 
to  hear  one  of  the  Kfeate-ii  musical 
foncris  of  ihc  year  Still  more,  hear 
•  concert  that  wiU  be  a  pacemaker  for 
all  Normal  Sc'^'^'?  •i'  •*'-  ">nr*-'.'' 

Ticket-  wil 


^^^^y 


MELDDY 
SIX, 


Fj»»»j?6n 


<  *  *'  • 


•   •  M 


i 


I 


.r] 


I? 


[Poetry  Club  Holds 
First 


The  Teacher's  Pay 
I'lic   ilirill  01   xiinji  the  protCssion   1 

by. 
riic  i»rivilvKC  of  bciii«  one  with  >  ou 
Sm-ini;   their   problems, 
■^t  .iriii-    ihcir   -orrovvs, 
■'ii.-im;   ihcir  joys, — 
Could  any  labor 
l"i     I'.nic    ru  hly    requited' 

Meeting  the  penn  - 1928 


Dr.  John  A.  H.  Keith 


Art  Cla*s  Make*  Potters 

(  tnr  01  Sli^'-  Mun^on*  art  clav^f 
1-  bu»\  iiukinic  posters  The  ifir 
arc  ver>  diliKCnlly  drawinn,  paintin.- 
;.nd  Iclierinu  10  make  ihcir  produ> 
lion*  ^  *occc-'  Thr  p04ter*  m*^- 
inipil-  lO  ii;ilfOni/c  their  ichool  luncli 
room  Tlic       "tiiiwy      *IOK»n*      liV' 

F.MI'TV  HtNOKV?  anj  the  tempt 
inj:  di*lie-i  p;«inlcd  by  lhe*e  expert  ar 
tUt*  would  sorely  make  a  honK': 
.,'^.  -   mouth  waier 


1927 


Indiana  attached  another  scalp  t.> 
Its  belt  when  they  deieated  the  I'ow 
trrul  Slippcrv  Rock  (earn  Usi  Sat 
iirda,.   by  a  score  oi  25-^1 

Wiih  t'ie  score  11  10  5  against  them 
at  the  hall,  the  raging  Indians  made 
a  spectacular  come-back  and  swept 
the  Slippery  Rock,  team  off  its  feci 
The  Red  and  Slate  lit<.rally  scalfcd 
and  tomahawked  (heir  way  to  the 
'•  ad  and  held  it. 

This  was  Ihe  most  5cn?;ational 
game  01  the  reason  for  our  team  I 
fee)  sure  ibat  if  the  coach  and  the 
players  ctjiitd  have  heard  the  cheer- 
ini;  ^nd  c\citctncnt  wbich  followed 
Mr  Oswald's  announcement  n*  t'le 
Indiana  victory  they  would  rc-ceiv. 
the  thrill  of  knowinK  that  the  siudcni 
body   wa*  pnllinn  hard  ar.d  vtroni'  for 


iFujtrtton  of  tl)^  #tat^  formal  .^rl^ool 

Pennsylvania,  in  common  with  most  of  the  American  states,  reahzed  prac- 
tically   from    its    founding    the    necessity    of    an    educated    citizenship.     It    is 

I  axiomatic  that  a  just  and  efficient  government  must  and  will  be  controlled  and 
administered  by  the  educated ;  hence,  the  genius  of  our  government  implies  an 

j  educated  citizenship.  This  attitude  of  the  state  toward  the  instruction  of  its 
people  makes  it  the  one  competent  agency  in  supplying  qualified  teachers  for  its 

I  schools.  This  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  does  through  its  State  Normal 
School',  whose  function  is  the  preparation  of  teachers  for  the  common  schools 

'  of  the  state.  The  learning  and  training  imparted  by  the  state  through  its  Nor- 
mal Schools  has  not  for  its  purpose  the  bettering  of  the  condition  of  one  class 
of  persons  at  the  public  expense ;  the  school  does  not  exist  for  the  benetit  of  its 
students  simply,  but  for  the  benefit  of  the  whole  people,  and  its  work  is  done 
with  the  general  welfare  always  in  view. 


'U^' 


V 


L^^  ^OOMS 


25 


^^^^  ^arh 


JOS. 


"■  ^tern 


I', 


H    C. 


'r>.  -    ^-  loxr. 

"I  clearly  recall  that  beautiful  June  day  in  1925  as  we  were  in  our  caps  and  gowns  dutifully  lined  up  two  by  two  in  the  Grove  ready  to  march  into  the  auditorium 
and  celebrate  the  50th  anniversary  of  the  school.    Mr.  G.  G.  Hill  was  the  Grand  Marshall  of  the  parade  and  in  his  inimitable  way.  he  said  to  us,  "Look  smart  you 
kids  and  smile  for  the  photographers  because  you  won't  be  around  for  the  100."   G.  G..  you're  going  to  be  surprised  how  many  of  us  you're  going  to  see  in  1975. . 
Wheel  chairs  and  alll" 


The  mid- year  Conimenceiiient  e\- 
crtises  of  ilie  college  will  be  held  m 
the  auditorium  this  aflernoon  at  2:1  i 
o'clock  This  is  "the  first  commcnce- 
nieni  to  be  held  at  Indiana  in  jaii- 
i..vr>  I'rcvious  to  this  time  all  the 
■^ludent:*  completing:  their  courses  in 
January  had  no  (ornial  Coinnicnce- 
;  until  Mxy. 
Ur  I'osicr.  the  coMeye  presid,ent, 
^7i\K  a  Reception  to  the  Faculty 
.ind  Gradualini;  Sluilcnl^  in'  Recrea- 
tion Hall.  The  reception  was  held 
iMSt   night  at  K:oo. 

The  Commencement  Dinner  /  will 
be  served  in  the  collcnc  I)inin_ 
Koom  ai  noon  today  After  the  un 
dcr  clas>-nicn  arc  "ieatLd.  the  gradu 
.'.tcs  will  march  in  to  the  tables  ri 
-crvcd    for   them. 

Pr  Gaius  J,  Slos<.er,  professor  or 
History  in  Wolern  Thcolopical  Seni- 
:ii;U>  Al  I'ittsburyh  is  to  deliver  the 
commcnrenicnl  address  Dr.  Slossc: 
-  not  unknown  to  thr  people  of  In- 
diana, since  he  has  supplied  in  the 
jmlpit  of  the  Hirst  Trcsbytcrian 
Church  of  this  city  recently. 

The  Invocation  will  be  yiven  by 
Dr,  j.  A.  McCamey.  the  pastor  of  the 
Methodi-^t  I%pisc<ipal  Church  of  Indi- 
ana. 

Decrees  will  be/  conferred  upon 
four  vnuU-nts,  and  foriy-iwu  diplo- 
in;i>.  will  be  proenlcd  to  ^ludinls  in 
ihc    two-yrar   currknluni 


THE  PENN  -  1929 


THE  PENN 

Phi  Alpha  ZeU 
Helps  Finance  Fatigue 
Ejcperiment 

Music  and  Novelty  Acts  Re- 
ceived with  Great  Ap- 
plause by  Students. 

To  hrip  raise  fundf  with  which  to 
arrj"  on  the  experiment  whkrh  Dr. 
Ptrcival  16  Lunductme  in  the  sehool, 
the  Ph:  Alph's  hekl  a  progrram  Fri- 
-iay  night  of  la^t  week.  The  openin? 
number  was  :»  short  sketch  involvinc 
s.creami  and  ?un  ^hots.  Foliowine 
;his  a  series  of  musical  numbers  look 
place,  featuhnfr  the  weil-orjfanized 
t-t-n  piere  -band.  Brother  "'Dutch" 
'  .impbell,  who  was  formerly  with 
^\'arings*  Pen nsy Ivan iaiLs  and  Ken- 
tucky Seienaders,  aa&tsted  by  'Ctiuclt 
Roodle  gave  several  enjoyable  nuni 
1  their  banjos.  "Mac"  Mc- 
Cormick  again  pleased  the  listener- 
with  several  vocal  soloe.  A  wel'i 
■vorked  up  trombone  trio  was  given 
bv  '"Bill"  Smathers,  "Art"  Gregory 
and  "Chiick"  Aiky.  "Bill"  also  play- 
ed xei'vral  solos  on  hU  trombone,  ant* 
<->{  whi^  was  a  number  he  composed 
himself. 

Thi£  proved  to  be  one  of  -the  be^t 
entertainments  given  in  the  sAool 
thia  yeair.  Ask  anyoi»e  who  was 
th«re  ^ 

We  are  cont^^B|hig  another 
such  progrsn^^i^^^^^  it  advisable 
lat^T 


WALTtR  M.  \\  HITMVRE 

Dean  of  Men 


State  Teachers  College 

INDIANA,  PENNSYLVANIA 


Curricula: 


(Two 


To  prepare  teachers  for 

a.  Kindergarten  and  Primary  Grades  1,  2,  3. 
years) 

b.  Intermediate  Grades  4,  5,  6.     (Two  years) 

c.  Rural  Schools.     (Two  years) 
*d.  Advanced  Elementary.     (Two  years  after  gradu- 

tion  in  any  of  the  above) 
*e.  Elementary.     (Four  years) 
*f.  Junior  and  Senior  High  Schools.     (Four  years) 

For  Supervisors  of  Public  School  Music  four  years 
and  non-teaching  curricula  in  Music  for  students  in 
attendance. 

For  Teachers  of  Home  Economics.     (Four  years) 

For  Teachers  of  Commercial  Subjects  in  High 
Schools.     (Four  years) 

For  Teachers  of  Drawing.     (Three  years) 
■  Degree  Granting  Curricula 

Admission:     Graduation  from  an  approved    four-year   high 
school  is  required  for  admission. 

CATALOG  SENT  ON  REQUEST 

C.  R.  FOSTER, 
Principal 


IS^BEa 


'The  name  of  the  school  being  changed  from  Normal  School  to  State  Teachers  College,  mas  an  important  event. 


THE  PENN  ■  1928 

The  bdiana  Limited 

The  Indiana  l.imiiod  left  the  mclro- 
poUs  o(  Indiana  at  12:10  on  Saturday, 
l-ebniary  jli.  in  a  suppo-cdly  Ucalll-> 
condition.  Vou  notice  1  «aid  su.. 
po^edly.  due  to  tUc  fact  that  )ust  out 
>idc   of   Coral   the   engine   sceni 

have  developed  the  whooping;  Hockey  1»  Popular 

nble  disea*.^  fall      Sporl 

_^  v,l   It  must  1)1-  wU  1 

^  a'i\  '1    J    *'     Ts-  a  couple  ot  vv      oiji;  are  anxious,     now.     as 

,<  -  „   "V^t  \>\**'    \..ed  10  reco..  .-vtfi .  to  know  the  latest  distaste] 
•,>^.     00     V  C°       »-->'  \  ■  ■  n  .l.e  re.um  01  clothes,  so  as  to , 

»N  co...*>-  \  ,:,^  ^.p  ,j  ,|,j,  niiiiutc  in  all  those  1 

i.ktdlTk     Girls,  wiiy   not  be  up  1 
•  I>  tile-  nunute  in  .ipol■t^.  and  take 
pan  in  one  of  the  most  popular 
-  ill  sports,  hockey?    Sow  is  tne 
time  to  learn  the  aame  "-hen  we , 
r.-e   eq-allv    "gieen''.     No  pre- 
,  :ojs  knowledge  of  the  game  is  1 
:i.«cs^arv.     The     hockey  grou,j  I 
'     ...    M  .:idav.i     and   Wednes- 


THE  PENN  -  1928 

and  Scroll  Entertain 
Prospective     Member* 

The  Pen  and  Scroll  Club  was 
delightfully  and  informally  en- 
tertained at  the  apartment  of 
Miss  Parks.  The  guests  of  the 
evening  were  Barbara  Eglea- 
ton.  Thomas  Corbett.  and 
Bruce-  Lybarger.  whose  manu- 
scripts, which  were  acted  upon 
favorably  at  the  previous  meet 
iMg  of  the  club,  have  made 
them  potential  members. 

During  the  course  of  the  eve- 
ning other  manuscripts  were 
read  and  discussed. 

good  man- 

itted  by  sen- 

her  projects 

manuscripts 

intil  this  last 

ig  been  an 

Pen    and 

.11  not  be 

first 

urpose 

ime  in 

id.  be- 


THE  PENN  -  1 

CALENDAR 

Friday,    lib.    J2  — I'oetry    Club.    V. 
W.  Room  at  7:00. 

Saturday.     Feb.      23— Intermediate 
Party.    Recreation      Hall     after 
dance. 

Sunday.  Feb   24— Vespers. 
Tuesday.  Feb.  26— Concert  by  the 
Music    Depanment.   in   auditorium   at 


'^^  ^^^  K;oo 

"Miss  Jennie  U.  Ackerman.  Director  of  the  Training  School  for  future  teachers,  instructed  us  to  walk  through  our  future  school  halls  with  dignity,  to  hold 
our  heads  up  high,  and  of  course  -  to  wear  dresses  covering  our  knees." 


"Registration  day  was  an  ordeal/If  Miss  Mary  Esch  conducted  the  complete  cycle  with  the  help  of  a  few  secretaries." 


^*?>!' 


THE  PENN  -  1928. 


AO 


v»<" 


..*'"^ 


A  PLEA  FOR  THE  INTELLIGENSIA 


Occasionally, *we  believe,  there  are  some  members  of  the  stu- 
dent  body  in  any  school  who  feel  th-  urge  to  bask  in  the  light  of 
i  the  intellectual  influences  supposedly  to  be  found     in  the  college ''' 
atmosphere.    These  people  usually  have  some  trouble  in  pursuing  ^'' 
their  plans  unmolested,  and  it  is  for  this  minority  that  we  raise  our  si 
I  voice  of  protest. 

Now  of  course  we  know  th,at  the  thing  to  do  on  Sunday  after- ,0^ 
I  noon  la  to  go  out  walking,  or  to  sleep  if  you  don't  happen  to  be 
I  interested  in  men.  But  what  of  the  people  whp  care  for  neither 
I  of  these  sports  and  who  would  much  prefer  to  read  a  good  book  or 
Ithe  New  York  Sunday  Times?  The  Sunday  Times  on  Monday  or 
I  Tuesday  isn't  particularly  interesting,  if  only  because  it  sounds 
I  out  of  date.  And  besides.  •  according  to  our  old-fashioned  ideas. 
Iweek  days  are  for  work,  and  it  really  can  be  found  in  abundance 
I  for  the  person  who  knows  how  to  look  for  it.  To  the  person  of 
I  analytical  mind  it  now  ^gins  to  be  clear  that  the  only  day  left  for  jl-p^/j|s|y 
I  r«cr«ational  reading  is  Sunday,^  and  on  that  day  the  doors  to  our 
I  fount  of  knowledge,  the  Library,  are  closed.  la  it  any  wonder  the 
(pursuit  of  knowledge  is  becoming  a  lost  art?     ,^^  penn  -  1928 


Registration  Week 
Presents     Horrors 

For     Students 


Next  to  test  wee(t  in  our  category 

f   unpleasant  thini^s  coin«s  regUtra- 

Kin  week.   But  when   they   botfc  come 

\  together — may      th^:    saints      pr^erre 

I 

.\fter  an  hour,  or  two,  or  three  of 
stewing  in  stuffy  claasrooms  trying 
to  aaswer  questions  you  nev«r  even 
heard  of,  to  come  out  with  a  sigh  of 
relief  on  your  lips  and  tMnfront  a 
-l.sign  which  informs  you  that  this  .a 
ttie  last  possible  day  for  rtxistra- 
tion — well,  isn't  it  the  limit?  Another 
sigh  (not  of  relief)  and  you  trudge  tu 
your  room  for  the  necessary  checks 
( incidentally  climbing  through  the 
transom  because  your  ,  roomie  htki 
locked  th*  door  and  gone  ofif  with 
the  key). 

"^ack   to  thf   uffKe  where  there  are 

tu    be  signed    and    where     they 

our  money!   No  trouble   in   that 

t's  never  any  trouble  to  g«t  rid 

<if  money. 

But    now     for   the      program      end 

ard  Halir  After  a  wait     varVinjr 

in  length  from  a  half  an  hour  to  an 

Tiur  and  a  half  to  get  near  the  Holy 

inc  who  has  charge  of  the  programs' 

finally  find  youself  in   his   imme- 

i^diate    presence.     Overawtd,    you    ^ind 


>*' 


t  ^^*  XNi*"'^  -         o<^^  N*^       -   11^^"   Mc'!  \'eble    wants    known     to    this      great 

.c<'<=^       ^\o^'     Vv\\\^'"''\c  ^'^  --■"      N'J'''^        ^V-^^^t^VonBge    who    has   soWed    the    prab- 

-     -sj^**^*     o  '^       «V  of  ^^  many.      You  quickly  agre-? 

"    ■»_\\\^*  yKo'**     '"^   propo:jj"'tion    in    the   way    of   u 

,,tv  '^     rtv***  Vam  and  slip  out  as  unassuming- 

>      »  t^^*-^(vs\possible. 

'■    A*"»^       \^'^     ^Tistalrs  to  sign  up  for  ctassc* — 

,  ^  ^lo'^**  \  cO^*    t,  "    ''"**    yourself    caught    in    a 

.-'^     -A      ,\\\>^^'       whirlpool    of      humanity— a 

■■■'    ^JJ^^*  \^^\^\>0^^^   ■>"C   that    if   it   were   straight 

■■"""    'V^*'''^. 


*^  ^(X^*' Vourselt"  almost  unable  to   make  your 
v^c"!  \«ble    wants    known     to    this 


[  ^°  ,  t,o**  \'>f  it  would  disappear — due 
V'*''^  c'  -tive.  A.-;  it  curls  and 
■  -^^Vi^*^  ,^ine  forward,  it  reminds 
V*^  ^^.tr  the  Chinese  wiake  prijcess^k 
-^Trough  the  streets  "  on  ttate  oCf^ 
i^ions.  'Presently  you  find  yourself  ifl 
it,  pu.'^hing  and  swaying  with  the  rest 
When  you  emerge  at  the  end  of  a 
long  wait  from  the  other  end  of  the 
line,  damp,  perspiring,  and  tired, 
hnving  signed  two  of  your  six  of 
lis.  a  bed  is  the  most  invit- 
in  your  range  of  experience 
|;ist  think^what  all  has  to 
viuh    again    tonight." 


■H 


THE  PENN  -  1929 

THE  PROM 


off.  f- 

two    to    let    li-. 
know   ihii    \S^ 
irh   up  Ihe  nT 


Public  Opinion  Aroused 
Over  Sacco'Vanzetu  Case 

Publk  discussion  o*  the  case  of  Sa- 
cco  and  Vanzctti,  now  under  senlcnc* 
of  dealh,  continues  It  has  taken  just 
seven  years  for  this  case  to  be  decided 
io  the  courts  of  Massachusetts,  Two 
ItalUni,  one  a  shoemaker  and  the 
other  a  fish  peddler,  now  awail  exe- 
cution for  the  kjllinK  and  roiAery  of 
the  pmyoiASter  and  ^uard  of  a  $16,000 
pay  roll,  the  theft  of  which  has  never 
been  traced 

There  u  a  wideHx^^^d  belief  that 
these  men  have  n<ver  had  a  fair  trial 
Fublic  opinion  has  been  aroused,  and 
a  petition  has  been  presented  to  Gov- 
ernor Fuller  of  Massachusetts  in  their 
brfialf  Behind  the  fighl  for  these  two 
human  lives  lies  the  deeper  challenge 
10  the  arrogant  claim  that  courts  are 
iofaII»ble  and  that  to  subject  them  to 
scrutiny  is  to  weaken  the  bonds  of 
society. 


S:i|P  Koak,  192B 


ry,  little  acorn:  many  a  person   who's  a   bigger  nut  l"^^^^^^ 
than  you  are  can't  get  into  the  Elks." 


Pennsylvania. 


Final  Edition 


i   I 


iCW:«iliia 


"^v  *# 


Fellows   with   this     famous     8«nio: 
prom,  hop,  or  dance  but  a     day     off 
we    should   do   a  thing   or   two   to   let 
these  pretty   senior  co-eds  k 
we'd  like  to  help  thcxn  burh 
floor  on   prom   night.     Of   course   th 
k;1rls  want  us  to  ^o,  but  we  don't  like 
the   idea   of   their  not   asking  us   until 
the   night     before     the     hop.     Often- 
times a   ncal  little   scni||r   would   give 
twu  and  one-half  to  take  a  freshman 
who  IS  quite   the   kid  but   she   doesn't 
know    whether    he    has     Jearncd      the, 
■indiana  Shuffle"  or  not.       But,  fel^ 
lows,  when   you   see  a  senior  walking; 
down  toward  town  or  to  a  class,  stop 
the   young   lady,   conimand   her  atten- 
tion and  quickly  do  ihc  Harold  Lloyd 
black  bottom,  and  end  up  by   saying, 
■See.    I    can    do    it."      You    can't    lose 
on  this  one. 

Boys,  you  don't   want  to  be  absent 
from  the   Saturday  night  dances.  The 
are  looking  you  over  with  close, 
and      have      you      spotted 
When  you  notice  one  of  our  prospcc 
live    teachers    reyaiding    you 
seriously,  do   your   stuff  and  ask 
to  dance  with  you.     Slart  aroun 
floor   and  every   third   step 
excruciatingly,   if 
le^.       When     she 
the  big  idea?"  tell 
Iced  that  she  was  b 
slippers  and  you 
along.     This   will 
id    immediately 
|lo  t-o  Io  the  shutll 
mlleiin    board, 
famous    at      o 
e     a    u>ciul     F 
;hc   youni;   bio 
with   the   caplj 
iMen    Want 
rittc 

iTllC 

:    fir-t 


Charles  R.  Foster 


!  THE  PENN  -  1928 
IConditioned  Permission 

For  Theater  -  Going 


Dr    Foster  has  made  plain  that  ev- 

;ry    member   of     the     student     body, 

whether    a    freshman      or   an      uppcr- 

Iclassman.    can    go    to    the    movies    on 

^Friday   nights  provided: 

She  go  through  the  regular 
■  roinine  of  signing  up  and  checking 
I  off 

That   there  is  no  entertainment, 

I  lecture    or    gathering    of    any    sort    at 

the    school    that   would  concern    most 

of  the  student  body,  and 

y    That    there     is   a     worth-while 

lovie  at  one  of  the  two  iheaires. 

It  is  requested  that  the  girls  do  not 

labu^c  this  privilege  but  the  Dean  will 

I  be    very    generous    in    allowng    all    10 

Igo  on    Friday    nights   under   the   con- 

Idilions   specified. 


•1927  was  also  the  year  that  a  new  Physical  Education  Buildiaf  was  baing  built  on  the  West  Campus  and  it  was  ready  for  use  by  1928'.' 


A*^", 


>* 


,se^  ^-^t  •*'^  >c       , 


Tai!n^T     ^  ;  <'\  x"'  V--  »o*,  (A*:;  «*„. 


[Ui<:7>? 


ZItGFK 


Greatly     Increased  I 


tm-vm 


n 


Do  Town^ieople  Recognize  You? 

College  students  are  supposed  to  stand  for  the  culture  of  a 
I  nation.  Especially  must  the  student  at  a  teachers  colltge  repre- 
I  sent  the  highest  ideals  of  conduct  for  he  is  to  be  responsible  tor 
1  that  of  future  geneiations.  All  through  their  college  career  stu- 
dents are  lectured  to.  preached  at.  requested  to.  and  peremptorily 
I  ordered  to  make  these  ideals  of  culture  a  part  of  themselves.  In 
I  the  emphasis  upon  these  greater  things,  the  little  details  that  go 
•  to  make  up  the  whole  are  often  neglected.  Which  brings  us  to 
;  the  point  of  our  editorial. 

Have  you  ever  noticed  how  our  fair  co-eds  walk  down  the 
]  street?  They  line  up  three  and  four  and  five  abieast  and  with 
J  arms  Interlocked  serenely  sweep  all  obstacles  before  them. 
)  Townspeople  meeting  them  are  forced  to  choose  between  stepping- 
I  out  of  their  path  voluntarily  or  being  literally  pushed  out  of  it. 
I  With  their  heads  high  with  the  joy  of  living  and  teeth  flashing 
I  in  smiles  of  cheerfulness  we  are  the  first  time  almost  beguilwi 
into  forgiving  these  happy  adventurers  into  life.  The  second 
Itime  it  occurs,  we  wonder  nl  their  l.ick  of  consideration,  but  the 
j third  time  we  condemn  it.  Townspeople  say  that  it  is  possible 
I  to  identify  a  gioup  of  Indiana  college  students  by  the  ruthless 
I  lack  of  courtesy  they  display  on  the  stieet  in  respect  to  meeting 
]  other  people  without  turning  aside.  It  is  a  pleas,ii 
I  recngnized,  but  we  would  prefer  being  recognized  bj 
lotber  characteristic  than  that  of  discourtesy 
1  THE  PErm  -  1929 


owf 


Indiana  Numbers  Ex.  Gov.  John  S.  Fisher 

Among  Its  Most  Distinguished  Alumni 


The  totnl  enrollment  of  I.  S.  T.  C 

Of  this  number  t£  are  doing  their 
rtodent  teaching  in  Johnstown  and 
AlKrina.  But  in  spire  of  that,  these 
fifture-s  mean  that  there  are  almost 
1300  people  studying,  working,  and 
playing  at  this  college. 


'Many  of  the  students  were  from  farms,  small  mining  towns,  and  villages.    At  Indiana,  teas  (com- 
;  plete  with  hats  and  white  gloves),  formal  dances  (with  the  necklines  approved  by  the  Dean  of 
',  Women)  and  with  an  escort  who  was  not  on  the  Dean's  blacklist,  and  daily  gracious  dining  in  a 
beautiful  formal  dining  room,  were  our  preparation  for  entrance  into  a  world  where  school  teachers 
were  something  special  and  knew  how  to  act  in  the  polite  society  of  the  time." 


THE  PENN  -  1928 


SIAIK  TK^CHEKS  COLLEGE.  LNUIrtSA,   PA  .   APRIL  27,    1928 


1«28  OAK 


"the  PENN  -  1928 

"Cheer leading  for  the  Indians  during  the  football  and  basketball  seasons  was  exciting. 


THE  PENN  -  1930 


INDIANA 


STIDENT  COtJNCIL  PLAN  IS 
PRESENTED 


DttaiJd  Are  GiT«B 

Following  a  musical  progrs 
l>y  the  college  orchestra  and 
talk  my  Mr.  Trap,  special  r* 
resentative  of  the  U.  S.  Arr 
Band.  Dr.  Foster  presented 
'  nn  for  a  student's  council 
the  student  body.  Tuesd 
morning  in  the  college  gymi 
si.um. 

The  plan  is  published  hcie  ( 
consideration    and    suggestio 
fiom  the  students  through  th" 
ot  ganizations. 
STNDENT  COUNCIL*  OF  Tf 

STATE  TEACHERS  COL- 
LEGE. INDIANA.  PENN- 
SYLVANIA 
ARTICLE  I.     NAME 

The  name  of  this  organizati 
-^nall  be  "The  Student     Conn 
of  the  State  Teacher?    Ci^llej 
Indiana.  Pennsylvania." 
ARTICLE  IL    PlIK POSES 

The  pui-poses  of  this  organi? 
on  shall  be: 

1.  To  promotp  in  eve 
possible  way  the  be'^t  intere 
of  the  State  Teachers -CoUeg 
Indiana.  Pennsylvania. 

2.  To  regulate  all  matters 
of  student  conduct  which  do 
not  fall  under  the  iurisdjction 
of  the  faculty,  together  with 
such  other  business  as  may  be 
referred  to  it 
dent  of  the  C 
Faculty  Comm 
of  the  Dean  ol 
of  Men,  and  D 
tion.  An  sug 
students  should 
"ented  to  the  S 

3.  To  provid 
.feet  organizati 

maintain  the  id 
'•"sreby  student 


INI! 


UECENT  CHANGES  AT 
INDIANA 

Progress  Is  Kevieued 

To  the  alumni  ot  gompaiaUve- 
reccKt  years  thexe  me  many 
mgc£»  at  Indiana  inai  ^ive 
lie  evidence  ol  the  steaU/ 
>wtii  and  impi'uveiiit;iit  ui  Lhi. 
aool. 

The  changes  ol  a  puieiy  nu- 
'lal  kind  will  be  noticed  tiis^ 
:;au:*c  they  ait;  most  ouvious. 
e  heatmg  plant  and  me  g>n. 
Slum  are  stUl  new  bailoiuya, 
hough  we  whu  iia^e  uclmi  ix^m 
;e  them  as  a  matter  oi  lact 
Ause  we  ait;  accuitoiued  tu 
im.  The  power  plant  and  tlic: 
.tern  of  tui-nels  complelt-d 
»ut  three  years  ago  briny 
pie  heat  ana  light  to  ;i:l 
I  legular  college  buildmtfs 
i  to  many  of  the  co  i  - 
;es  betongmg  Lo  the  scliooi. 
e  gynmasium  with  its  t\\u 
iketbail  tloois  and  its  beau- 
jl  svvmunmg  pool  has  tilled  a 
g-f elt  want.  The  extensiv  ^, 
aus  to  John  Sutton  Hau 
le  been  neai'ly  completed. 
^uese  include  a  fiiepiool  uell 
with  metal  staiis  from  basemcut 
to  attic  to  replace  the  old  wood- 
en stauway  m  the  center  of  tlie 
hall,  and  two  other  hreprm.'. 
stairs  at  the  north  and  -soutii 

aT^Ao     raur-Viinrr  tn  thc   thud  Hou. . 

19310AK  '''"■''•'^'"^^" 


Ih-rrf" 


•  Jalloping  Bath  Tub 


"Ashes  to  ashes;  Salt  to  salt.    If  you  don't 
get  a  husband  -  It's  Hope  Stewarts  fault." 


^°: 


N«^ 


l6«5* 


Ln?^ 


^ 


m^. 


*>^'e:i\ 


MORE  IMPROVEMENTS 
MADE   ON    CAMPUS 

As  a  new  term  begins,  upper  cImuh 
men  will  note  changes  and  additions 
that   have   taken    place     during     the 
summer.      Since    the    freshmen 
such  things  for  granted,  natur 
is   imperative   that   w«     brin^ 
changes   to   their    notice. 


eCe^''®"et^^^®^".C^  *^^\      The  most   notable  change 
vxe^^^ie-  '^e  ^  \  ^^*^^!l>i^^      *V*  ^'"""  ""•^'  "•"'"^: 


ive    than      the 
^asV>d  of  the   bell  which 


OLUME  II 


■vSNA,  PENNS'I'LVANIA.  APRIL  22.  W32 


ioUege  F^^^rby  Visits  of  Famous  Educators 


Cox*»  Ultimate  Gesture 

Much  unliivoiablf  ci iUcism  is 
beinK  heaped  upon  the  head  ol 
Reveiend  Cox  who.  in  the  minds 
ol  many,  has  lead  his  army  ot 
unemployed  in  a  useless  demon- 
stration. Forgetful  of  the  tact 
that  the  right  to  petition  the 
government  toi  redress  of  giiev- 
ances  is  a  guaiantee  of  the  Con- 
stitution, hundreds  of  Ameri- 
cans are  condemning  him  as  a 
gesturing  sidt  show  man  who 
contributes  little  to  the  circus. 

However,  Cox  and  his  men 
did  make  a  veiy  definite  contri- 
bution. This  economic  crisis  is 
much  like  a  boil  which,  begm- 
ning  as  a  slight  local  irritation. 
swells  j\s  ugly  self  until  a  head 
forms  and  breaks  at  the  mo- 
ment when  'he  entire  body  is 
aware  ol  the  throbbing  spst. 
Thus,  since  10:30.  depression  ha? 
been  developing  into  a  sore  that 
eats  the  sustenance  and  hope  ot 
all  working  people.  But,  the 
head,  the  point  where  endur- 
ance is  no  longer  possible,  has 
refused  to  break  and  bring  le- 
liel.  Last  week,  ten  thousand 
men  who  ask  nothing  more  than 
a  chance  to  work  in  the  world's 
most  wealthy  nation — ten  thou- 
sand men.  a  repiesentiition  of 
only  one  city,  crossed  moun- 
tains and  rivers  to  plead  with 
the  Government  for  lancing  ot 
tht  b.)il.  V\hon  human  beings 
l)ecome  so     desperate     and     de- 


THE  PENN  -   1932" 


Gamma  Rho  Tau 


>R.  BRUECKNER  AND 

DR.  SUHRIE.  GUESTS 

With   the  addresses     of     Di. 

ueckner  of  the  University  of 

innesota,  a  g^iest  of  the  Col- 

e  Thursday  a  week  ago,  stu- 

its  heard  the  first  ot  famous 

icators  who  are  honormg  In- 

la  by  visits     during     April. 

t  Monday,  Dr.  Suhrie  of  New 

k  University  was  the  speak- 

a  general  assembly  ;  and  on 

i  2.=)  and  2,  Dr.  Rugg.  head 

le  depaLtment  ot  education 

eeley.  Colorado,  will  be  on 

ampus. 

jsual,  indeed,  is  the  oppor- 
to  heai   and  see  men  as 
s  as  this  trio,  and  seldom 
college  history  will  doc- 
rom   three  slates  be  our 
within  two  weeks. 
Bruecknei.  who  is  inter- 
limarily  in  mathematics. 
)  the    mathematics    slu- 
x>ut  the  topic  of  problem 
He    emphasized    the 
ice  of  developing  social 
;  relationships  and  urg- 
.eacheis  develop  a  tech- 
p,;^     -'  I-  solving  the  problems 
1952  OP^   Contrary  to  the  old  plan 
of  dwelling  on  isolated  and  top- 
ical things.  Di.  Bruecknei  advo- 
cated teaching  njathematics    by 
project  activities  and  by  related, 
oniiched     problems.     He     men- 
tioned    ten     principles     which 
•;hould  enable   the  child   to  bel- 


HopE  Stewart 
Dean  of  Women 


THE  PENN--1^32 
GOVERNOR  ANNOUNCES 

COLLEGE  TRUSTEES 

Governor  Pinchot  has  made 
appointments  and  reappoint- 
ments to  boards  of  trustees  of 
State  Teaghers  College  as  fol- 
lows : 

Indiana — Mrs.  Mabel  Waller 
Mack,  Indiana,  reappointment; 
Mrs.  Edith  Smith  Feit.  Indiana, 
reappointment;  Thomas  Sutton, 
Indian©,  reappointment;  John  A. 
Scott,  Indiana,  reappointment ; 
Dr.  William  A.  Simpson.  Indi- 
.ina ;  Mrs.  Isabelle  Eastment 
Sutton,  Indiana;  J.  P.  Archibald, 
Blairsville,  and  A.  Ralph  Moor- 
head,  Indiana,  reappointment. 

For  the  first  time  in  57  years 
appointment  of  a  man  other 
than  a  resident  of  Indiana  has 
been  made  from  Harrisburg  on 
the  Board  of  Trustees  of  Indiana 
State  Teachers'  College,  jn  Mr. 
Archibald's  Daming. 


"Things  were  tough  in  those  days  which  were  at  the  bottom  of  the  country's  greatest  depression  -  a  finan- 
cial calamity." 


THE  PENN-1933 


A  Landmark  Passes 

Go  tht;  sUtule  books  there 
is  no  law  which  states  that 
colleges  must  have  their 
respective  stores  where  stud- 
ents buy  anything  from 
baked  beans  to  puzzles. 
Nevertheless,  what  would 
college  be  without  just  such 
a  nearby  shop?  When  re- 
union days  come  around 
again  this  summer,  the  one- 
time Indiana  students  will 
find  a  surprise  awaiting 
them  across  the  street  from 
North  Gate.  A  newly-paint- 
ed and  enlarged  store  front 
is  there  to  greet  them.  The 
windows  are  neatly  and  at- 
tractively decoraTed.  An- 
nouncements of  new  fea- 
tures, such  as  a  lending  li- 
brary, are  placed  invitingly 
on  the  door.  Student  pat- 
ronage i.H  subtely  solicited  at 
the  neighborhood  shop,  and 
Sharkey's  is  no  nr  r 


THE  PENN-1932 


Yesterday  we  saw  a  "Frosh" 
carrying  some  books  for  a  girl. 
Can  yo*  imagine  this — he  didn't 
seem  to  enjoy  the  task  at  all.  In 
four  or  five  years  maybe  he  will . 
learn  that  the  girls  at  Indiana 
prefer  to  carry  their  own  books. 


THE  PENN-1933 


FOUR  TEACHERS  COLLEGES  ARE  THREATENED 


BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES  GO  ON  RECORD 
AS  OPPOSING  CLOSE  OF  ANY  COLLEGE 


DR.   M.  J.  WALSH 

On  June  6.  1932.  Dr.  Walsh 

was  awarded  the  honorary  de- 

;gree  of  Doctor  of  Pedagogy  by 

'Westminister  College  in  recog- 

■lition    both    of    scholastic-   at- 

rinments  and   worthy  service. 

Th".  Walsh  Is  widely   known 

his  work  as  a  tearher  and 

miatrator  and  for  his  inter 


Westminister  College  Honors  Dean  Of 
Instruction,  Dr.  Walsh. 

(.thical  aspecU  of  teaching. 
Upon  receipt  of  his  diploma,  he 
Ijiught  at  Bay  City  and  was 
later  high  school  principal  and 
superintendent  of  schools  in 
vaiiou.><  Michigan  cities.  In 
1916  he  received  his  A.  M.  de- ■ 
ffree  from  Columbia  and  be- 
came Professor  of  Education 
in  the  Extension  Department 
iif  Ohio  University  at  Athens. 
Ohio. 

Since  1920  he  has  been  con- 
nected with  our  College.  As 
instructor  and  as  dean,  Dr. 
Walsb  has  always  been  the 
friend  of  the  students.  To  him 
trooped  the  troubled  for  ad- 
vice and  help;  never  were  they 
turned  away  without  his  sym- 
pathetic aid.  Thus,  it  is  with 
great  pleasure  that  alumni  and 
tlie  present  student  body  con- 
gratulate Dr.  Walsh. 


professional     and 


THE  PENN-1932 


ure  nDw  before  both  houses  of  the  slat-f  legislature  to 
reor^Bnize  the  educational  system  of  Pennsylvania, 
late  four  of  the  state  teachers  Lollege«.  and  reduce  the 
choni  districts  from  2,587  to  500. 

ard  ol  Trustees  of  Indian?^  9t«ite  Teachers  C-uUegt  at  a 
ing  went  on  record  as  "opTweing  the  closing  of  any 
ers  Coll*^es  and  also  as  opposing  the  central  iz it  ion  of 
■nent  and  control  of  the  Teachers  Colleges  in  '  he  State 
ducation  or  any  other  centralized  body. ' 

^ ^     The  formal  resolution  follows 

"Rt-solved.  that  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  State  Teachers 
College,  Indiana,  Pennsylvania. 
go  on  record  a.-^  opposing  che 
closing  of  any  of  the  State 
Teachers  Colleges  at  this  time 
and  also  as  opposing  the  central- 
ization of  the  management  and 
control  of  the  Teachers  Colleges 
in  the  State  Council  of  Educa- 
tion or  any  other  centralizeil 
body. 

"We  feel  that  all  of  the  Teach 
ers  Colleges  should  be  kept  open 
until  such  Lime  as  some  evidencf- 
can  be  produced  through  careful 
scientific  study  Which  would  in- 
dicate that  it  wouM  be  a  wise 
policy  to  close  scene  of  them. 

"Be  it  further  reao*ved  tiiat 
the  President  of  this  CoJIej^e  bt- 
authorized  to  communicate  our 
action  to  the  Tnistefls  and  PreB- 
idents  of  the  obher  State  Teac^ 
era  Colleges  and  to  our  R^pre- 


^k^ 

WASHINGTON'S  BIRTHDAY  IN  m2>::fi-^,  ^^ 


ENTIRE  WORLD  TO  CELEBRATE 


.*»! 


ALLover  the  United  States  and   in    "^''"^  "'''^  P^t^,  °L,'^' ''^&«*^'^f  «t^4  "*?■ 
A  ^^.„rld  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Birth  of  George  ,5^    .»  *^    ,.  ^S■  ^^ 
Washington  will  be  celebrated  during   more  than   nine  months  in    „  v,.p«  .^i^    Wi-  ^< 
1<)32     Now  is  the  time  to  plan  your  part  in  this  great  series  of  his 


"V 


.Ce'  V-^-*^' 


cP^V 


'"world  theiwo  Munareoin  nnniversaijo.  "'^  "■■"■"•"'-■''- 'f^^M*     4^.^if,\  iS* 
Washington  will  be  celebrated  during    more  than    nine   "!»"'*'/..'''  ^",x^\f^e  "J   X.i,,. 
1932.     Now  is  the  time  to  plan  your  part  in  this  great  series  of  his-  ■     ^    «* -pe.^^    <*1* 
torie  events  in  honor  of  the  memory  of  our  F,r,st  President.  =    4^%  «ci>>    »«;,,  _„^ 

R,aJ  about  himl      Think  <ih<,ul  hmt      Talk  aboijl  h,ml  ,!,„„,  '  -° 

The  more  you  know  about  him   the   more  you  will  want  to  show 
your  gratitude  for  the  man  who  won  our  independence  and  founded 

""Le^^n  o"'his  courage  and  strength  of  character:  his  achievements 
as  a  surveyor,  engineer,  soldier,  farmer,  business  man,  writer 
patriot,  commander  in  chief,  statesman,  and  First  President  of  the 

"  Astlan'^Sf  by  the  United  StatesGeorge  Washington  Bicentennial 
Commission,  the  celebration  in  1932  will  not  be  confined  to  any  one 


>.?V 


.<^> 


>^..»>^Vjrf<ve 


•John  Sutton  Hall  at  that  time  housed  the  office  of  the  president,  the  Deans,  the  Business  Office  but  served  mainly  as  a  girls'  dormitory. 


R.  A.  Work  Given Jo Jndiana 
Student,  From  Fund^Alhted 

Tlw  governTOtH.  throuRh  lt«-  FeJ- 
,^5  slud^t.  f.rp.rtn.m  .ork  .1 


^A'. 


Increased    Naval    Appropriations    Bill 

Discussed  by  Students  at  Open  Forum 


^. 


Va 


'V 


Many  Coll*9«  Stud«ntt 
Show  Intvresfc  In 
Current  Affaira 

As  future  leaders  of  our  respectivfl 
loniniuinties  it  should  be  our  duty  to 
understand  the  issuea  faced  by  our 
Ko\erniiient.  With  each  year  the  na- 
tion's problems  grow  more  complex. 
Tud^y.  in  the  midst  of  economic  dis- 
tress. United  States  iB  confronted 
with  one  of  the  gravest  national  ques- 
liciiis  since  lilli,  the  problem  of  ^p- 
treasing  the  naval  appropriations. 

Miiiida>  evening,  February  28,  Dean 
Marshall  and  brace  Mancuso  argued 
prci  and  ton  at  Open  Forum  on. 
Should  ConKreHH  Enact  a  Bill  for  N«- 
\*i  Appropriation? 

For  the  proposed  appropriation  of 
}e(i><i,iiuiJ.i)OiJ,  III  addition  to  the  regu- 
lar appropriation,  the  United  Sut«a 
vM'uld  bv  prepared  to  defend  our 
chorea  with  five  new  battleahips,  1,100 
iie»  planes),  and  uther  additional  ships 
iif  varied  types.  Faced  with  military 
I'liKarchit'S  on  both  sides,  and  separat- 
ed Irriiii  them  by  the  Atlantic  and  the 
I'iimTk,  United  States  aims  to  equal 
thr  I'umbmed  Heets  of  Germany,  Italy 
itid  Japan. 

Chairman  of  the  Naval  Appropri- 
jtii'iis  viininnttee  has  pointed  out  that 
(,ur  na»  >  should  be  prepared  to  pro- 
ted  the  I'anania  Canal,  Alaska.  Ha- 
waii, and  our  insular  possessions^  to 
|in>lecl  our  commerce  and  citizens 
.ibrnad,  to  Kuarantee  our  national  se- 
L  untiiH   and    to    protect   our   national 


WOODRING  AND  GENDICH  STAR 
AS  INDIANS  CRUSH  EDINBORO 


THE  PF.NN-1^34 


rrioy.  HOTgncCT  t^  ' 


fSWbSXi 


STUDENT  COUNCIL  DISCUSSES 

RESOLUTIONS    WITH    DEANS 


CouBdl   Snggtsis    Stmkmi 

Regulation  of  Dance 

and  Park>r 

Bcaolations  of  tbe  Student  ConncU 
wcr«  ductuaed  bj  •tod«nt  aMmlMn 
KBd  dauu,  WedneslAr  evrniAg,  M»- 
wnb«r  14. 

Sunuel  Green,  the   president, 
•d    th«   diBCtmfcJi)    by 
thorou(4i    iiupaclioii   of     the 
Uoaj  formerly  pmril  by  the  CoaneU. 

Cm  ItMi  WltWnwB 

BcaolijtioD  nurafaer  tme  w*m  with- 
dnwn,  ftj  It  ramd  to  the  &if«ct 
there  be  later  dancing  on  Satorda 
Difhta.  We  have  been  and  ihall  coil 
bnaa  to  dance  anlil  the  time  that  w/. 
aiid«atad    in  the    reaolution. 

Baaolution    ntunber  two  dealt 
the  ffirla  foin^  into  the  business 
tnct  before  2:30  in     the     after 
Miss    Stewart    opened    the   disc 
by    reading    the    rule.      It    was 
by   close  examination     that     i 
merely  a  request  deemed  advir 
the   administration.      The   pr 
al  advantafret  of  this  res:uL' 
many  bat  the  rule  is  not  one 
compulsion.      It   is  auted   thus 
pris  who  board  at  the  college  should 
not  fro  into  the  business  district  until 
after  2:30  in  the  aftcrncon  unless     it 
so   haripens   thut    an  emergency  aris- 
es."    The  council  wsj  given  to  under- 
stand    that     the     term     'emergency' 
might   be  accepted   in     its     broadest 


President  Gives  Answer 

To  Council's  Proposals 

December  5.  1»S4. 
Mr.  Sua  Green,  Pr«sident,  Student  Co«ndl 
SUte  Teachers  College 
Indiana.  Pennsylvania 
My  dear  Mr.  Green: 

The  resolutions  of  the  Student  Council  referred  to  the  thr»e 
Ueanj  were  presented  to  me  yerterday.  I  desire  to  make  the  fol- 
lowing report  to  you  with  regard  to  the  ftnal  disposiUon  of  the 
requests  -. 

First  We  do  not  feel  at  the  present  time  that  we  care  to  abol- 
ish the  regulation  whkh  eaUWiahes  a  quiet  hour  on  Sunday  from 
4  00  to  5:00  P.  M.  I  And  that  as  a  general  thing  the  prMtice  thxoufh- 
out  the  country  la  to  eaUbbsh  vislUng  houri  m  girU'  dormiton«. 
In  addition  to  this,  thow  of  ua  who  live  in  these  donnitorlas  fea) 
that  we  have  a  right  to  at  least  one  quiet  hour  during  the  day.  Th«r« 
are  also  other  good  reasons  why  we  feel  that  the  quiet  hour  should 
not  be  abolished.  I  might  lay  that  this  regulation  refers  to  the  dor- 
mitory buildings  and  does  not  have  any  reference  to  the  oot-door 
campus. 

Second,  I  am  willing  to  try  out  for  a  time  at  least,  the  fUCC**- 
tion  that  Recreation  Hall  and  the  ambuUbory  around  R«r«ation 
Hall  be  used  for  aocial  purposes  on  Friday  night  between  the  hottra 
of  8:00  and  9:45.  The  East  Parlor  is  not  to  be  used.  There  la  to 
be  DO  dancmg.  We  ahsll  be  very  «ted  to  'imn  the  MsdenU  pUj 
of  various  kinds,  including  bridge,  etc.  This  permiaalon  wlU 
knted  only  with  the  ondersUnding  that  the  Student  Coonci) 
(  responsible  for  the  maintenance  of  good  order  at  this  time. 
Iso  to  be  underatood  that  oeca«on«lly  Recreation  Hall  will  not 
iUble  on  Friday  evenings  as  It  will  be  engaged  for  other  pur- 
Due  notice  wil  be  given  under  these  drcumstancea. 

Third-     I  am  very  aorry  that  we  cannot  concede  the  recranm^i- 

dation  given  under  your  third  reKilntion.  I  want  to  also  sUte  for 
your  mformation  that  If  my  plana  can  be  carried  out.  we  will  be  in 
position  to  organise  and  furalsfa  a  fllie  aodal  parlor  on  the  north  hall 
of  John  Sutton   Hall,  beginning  with  the  fall  aemeater,  1935. 


NO  K1B81TZERS  ~' 


-tO    TOWCl-i  / 


v/<^4^1v,^ 


•  the.  poetry  clui- 


■I  1:  ft 


THE  PENN-I'^34 

TO  THE  GIRLS  WHO  WILL  NOT  RECEIVE  BIDS 

INDIANA  HAS  FIVE  SORORITIES  to  care  for  approxanate 
ly  nine  hundred  girls.  The  average  membership  of  these  sororities 
approximated  thirty  girls  during  the  second  semester  of  the  193J- 
83  school  term.  These  figures  indicate  that  over  seven  hundrea 
girls  at  Indiana  do  not  now  belong  to  sororities.  They  would 
also  seem  to  indicate  that  a  great  number  of  freshman  girls  who 
would  like  to  be  members  of  some  sorority  will  not  have  the 
opportunity. 

This  last  is  an  issue  that  must  be  faced.  It  is  an  issu^  that 
should  be  considered  before  bids  are  given.  To  be  refused  op- 
portunity to  join  a  sorority  is  not  to  be  discarded  socially.  Three 
years  ago,  the  students  of  Ohio  State  University  saw  fit  to  choose 
a  non-sorority  girl  as  their  campus  queen.  It  isn't  rational  to 
Lhittk  that  with  their  limited  memberships  the  sororities  have 
garnered  all  that  is  worthwhile.    Some  of  the  outstanding  people 


IISS  ANNA  F.  GIVEN  TELLS  OF  80'S  IN 
INTERVIEW  WITH  PENN  REPORTER 


I  "The  g:irl3  v,i\o  wrote  As  the 
ILiavet  Turn,  cleverly  presented 
vei7  characteristic  scenes." 
stated  Miss  Anna  F.  Given,  a 
^-aduat«  from  Indiana  Normal 
School  in  18«2,  during  a  recent 
intemew.  She  related  several 
experiences  from  her  school  life 
here  in  the  80's. 

"Life  hasn't  changed  a» 
much,"  she  said,  "and  young 
people  are  still  the  same"  In 
speaking  of  rules,  she  said.  "We 
weren't  allowed  to  throw  water 
out  the  windows  or  to  wave 
from  them  (how  like  1934  that 
sounds!)  I  remember  one  night 
several  young  men  were  sere- 
nading some  young  ladies  in  the 
dormitory,  and  the  girls  thr«» 
a  pitcher  of  water  on  them.  It 
I  so  happened  that  Dr.  Duriing. 
who  was  principal  then,    came 


^^\i 


I  the  student  council 


out  to  investigate,  and  he  got 
the  water  on  his  head.  The 
frightened  girls  watched  him 
come  back  into  the  building,  ex- 
pecting to  hear  from  him.  but 
not  a  word  was  said  to  anyone 
about  the  whole  matter." 

"In  those  days,  we  had  chap- 
el every  morning  and  evening 
and  Sabbath  School  classes  on 
Sunday  aftei-noons.  These  class- 
es were  Uught  by  the  instruc- 
tors and  were  held  in  the  class- 
rooms." Miss  Given  was  a  char- 
ter member  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
which  was  organired  to  "in- 
crease the  religious  life  of  the 
school" 

•'We  had  no  school  paper,  but 

^\°tl  t^n'";:hirw"^'rr2THE  PENN-1«34_ 

'-'  7s:i.z«.T:;%DR.  willum  beebe 


11934  OAK 


*;*'-•.-, 


APPEARS    AT   RITZ 
ON  MONDAY  NIGHT 

Leonard    Literary    Society 

Presents  Famous 

Naturalist 


Di.  William  Bjebe.  daring  sci- 

ii;.t   and   naturalist,   will  give 

>     lecture.     "Four     Hundred 

thanis  Down"  at  the  Ritz  the- 

■Monday  night,  January 

the  auspices    of     the 

Uteiaiy  Society. 

eelje  has  been  the  Hon- 

■jiator  of   Biids  of  the 

K     Zoological     Society 

,nd  is  Directoi  of  the 

"Apartment  of  Tropi- 

Kesearch. 

Theodore  Roosevelt  said  that 

Ilcebe  ii.is  such  marked  abilities 


'"'^  Is 


i.-l'>'4  7fy a./.  ofZ'S'  Col. 


THE  PENN-W3S 


15.M4.es  16,183.10 
EXPENDITURES 
Salary    of    Tre«- 


Bunr '  Manager 

1.000.UO 

^ectures  and  En- 

tertainment 

2i2C.H 

2.600.00 

Office    Supplies 

308.70 

160.00 

MauHala        and 

Supplies 

260.52 

160.00 

Athletjci 

6,4S1.»9 

6i00.i« 

Student    Welfare 

Oak 

1.760.00 

1.960.1)0 

Penn 

770.87 

1.000.0' 

Hand  look 

08.02 

75'A 

Orchestra 

300.00 

■■\*MJj 

Student        Con- 

ferences 

144  11 

\  11 

Music      Travel- 

ing  Expenses 

290,0tf 

Art 

46.00 

Miscellaneous 

213.77 

U.»77.22   U;i20.OO 
E8tim»t«l    Income  l..,ia:i.lU 

Eslimaled   Kxptiidj lures  U;i2r>  00 


BbI-  for  Surplus  1 

SubmllUd   by: 
MR    C    M.  FILE. 
UR.   RICHARD   MADDEN, 
MR.  ARNOLLi  STEINEK. 
R«presenttitg  the 
Student   Council. 


SANDBVRG  LECTURE  RELATES 
POETIC  ART  TO  PERSON  ALU  Y 


THE  PENN-1935 


Poet  Savs  Art  Is  A  Matter 

Of  Personal  Taste; 

Reads  Poetry 

IS  BROUGHT  BY  L.  L.  S. 

The  Leonard  Literary  Scciety  pre- 
vented an  unuaual  artiit.  Car)  Sand- 
burn,  Monday  niirht,  February  18.  at 
8:llj  in  the  Gymnaiiiuni. 

Mr     Sanilburg    opened    hJs    lecture 
by    speaking    of   art,   education,   and 
culture.     He  uid,  "Today  we  are  liv- 
ing  as   individuals,     developing     our 
peraonalitiei.      Never    was     there     a 
time  when  it  was  »o  difllcuK  to  hawi 
•H^rBonality."     He  stated  that  therv 
HeAnition  of  culture,  art, 
►'ose  people     who 
worthwhile   in 
humble    about 
area  covered  at 
nail.     Lonkiriff  at 
e  factors  involved 
se   thinga,   brt   are 
them. 

Deflaed? 

narked    that    he    had 

who  had  a  flnji  d«- 

or  poetry.     There  are 

rds   by   which   disputea 

'.   settled.     Qaotin^   Mr. 

Art   it  a  matter  of  per- 

and  peraanal  taste  t«  in- 

We  respond   decpl)    to  a 

.rt  because  of  something  tn  [ 

onalitiet.      We   either    regtl- 

or  against  it.     Some  people 

nake  us  believe  that  they  are 

>licaU-   sounding   boards   whrT» 

p  only  hunks  of  cheese." 

Poetic    Style   Traced 

urinir   the    last   26     years     there 

jTfn   a   new  chapter   in   the  hi»- 

of  poetry.     In   an   a^e  of  nua- 

ous   inventions,   skyscrapers.     ja«, 

nd   buKtIe.   people   were   writ- 

ng   poetry   without     rhyme,     hopiiy 

that  )t  might  have  overtones,  rhythm. 

and  color      Mr    Sandburg,  a  man  of 

school      of   poets,   read   some  of 

to  the  audience. 

hose  which  have 

)lications     w.Te; 

'■-■■/    ro    fhgttfnt 

B-.ffnla       />-.i. 


Colltue  Tradi  Team  WlM 

Froo  High  Sthool  Rannere 

By  capturing  all  the  flrat 
places  In  the  field  events  and 
scoring  heavily  In  the  oihan. 
the  Red  and  Slate  trackmen 
romped  through  the  local  high 
school  track  squad  li  their  an- 
nual field  and  track  tneoi  last 
Friday.  The  collegians  took  the 
long  end  of  the  80-35  rcult  In 
this  dual  match  which  proved  to  ■ 
I  be  interesting  although  one- i 
I  sided. 


THE  PENN-I932 


■*-%^Q, 


^'5. 


•  .  ^-i^Tato.  On  t^'\ 

■°-^„°u^o<  "«::::^  .ton,  ^« 


oA^o; 


"STEAMER  TEA"  IS 
COMMERCIAL  IDEA  \ 

The  daU  for  the  launching  of  the 
Commercial  steamer  tea  has  been 
set  for  April  13.  The  boiineaa  rtu- 
dent*  have  ligned  on  as  the  crew  for 
the  voyage.  They  are  more  than 
ji.xiouB  that  a  large  number  of  peo- 
ple \v\\\  enjoy  such  a  novel  expedition 
as  this  one   promises  to  be. 

Tea  will  be  served  on  Decks  1,  2. 
and  3.  There  will  be  dancing  in 
the  ship's  ballroom,  and  games  will 
\te   played   in   the   rwreation   rooms. 

Margaret   Keeler   heads  the  acti 
ties   as   general   chairman,  with 
trice    Keller,    chairman,    Loui 
Bsty  and   Kathryn   Reichard  con 
iiiT  the   executive  committee. 


V      *-rJ. 


''c; 


^^^\ 


''"^"». 


vv 


subjects 
.  being 


lh»t 


LOAN  FUND  IS  ENLARGED 
AT  CHRISTMAS  DINNER 

The  Christmas  dinner  held  in 
the  College  refectory  was  well 
attended  and  jolly  and  the  deco- 
rations, when  one  considered  the 
limited  amount  of  money  spent, 
were  very  pleasing  and  interest- 
ing-. Much  mirth  was  evident 
when  the  presents  were  opened 
after  Mr.  Neff  had  conducted  the 
singing  of  Christmas  carols. 

Miss  Esch,  Registrar  of  the 
College,  has  made  available  the 
following  information  concerning 
the  contributions  to  the  Students 
Loan  Fund.  There  are  approxi 
mateiy  one  thousand  boarding 
students  in  the  College.  Each 
student  contributed  five  cents  to- 
ward the  Student  Loan  Fund 
Therefore,  approximately  fifty 
dollars  was  expected  to  be  divj 


'"*      the   subjec"     "       .    (fotn 
I  been 


0..- ■"-:.."-"- 

pot-'"^     .  ,  ,.  tM  "■"Tup-' 


■'/  ran  55  yards  for  a  touchdowr)  against  Clarion  -  the  first  play  that  I  ever  ran  in  a  college  football  game.' 


'» '"^»  <i-»«  'T»  »•' 

Mil  .'  ^^'L  .V..1.W   *' 


««"•'■;,„,  Room  i^v 

to   "  '°  „.Tf^»t 

»•»    *  .„d.VO'""» 

Co""*'     J„    »«'  '' 

•'  ^".^r^Dotr  »-, 


mert  "^     .4.o«»»l  ,j,SO 


THE  PEWN-i  1934 
CLlfB  MEETING 

DR.  perkin: 


ivM  «""*  ow"  '"t;-**'  V>»"\ 


»o  1 


Xl^  MEETING  IS  IN       i**^  ^'^,,  \^i-'    «  *«  <''■"  Tir^i^' 

DR.  PERKINS*  HOME  >^^  ^^  c^.^  °« ''X,  w   " 
The  Edwin  Arlington   Robin-  ^**  ^  •♦•^^  '    ^xtc* 
on  Poetry  Club  held  its  montii-  k*^)JJr*.  '**^'^^  t***  ^' 
meeting  at  the  home  of  Dr.  i\  ^»«i    ^^  ^^  ^'**^*'^*d 


the  home  of  Dr. 

irsday,  February 
1. 

Around  a  cheerful  fire  were 
lead  and  discussed  the  works  of 
America's  poets  of  new-found 
fame.    The  club  wa.*-  ■"* — i..-- ^ 


enca  s  poets  oi  new-iouna 
»iiie.  The  club  was  introduced 
y  the  poems  of  MacLeish.  Dil- 
in,  Elliot,  SeUna  Robinson,  and 
thei  coming  poets. 
Dunnp  the  meeting  the  mem- 


Dthei   coming  poets. 

Duhng  the  meeting  the  i 
Iters  had  the  opportunity  t 
soectinff  a  numbei     of     p< 


le  meeting  the  mem- 
e  opportunity  of  in- 
specting a  numbei     of     poems. 


Art 


Fi  had  the  opportunity  ol  in- 
:ting  a  numbei  of  poems, 
utifully  compiled,  illustrated, 

pnnted  by  members  of  the 

Depailment. 


.ir*  ■WO""" 

UK.  rtKRins  tiumii.  f»'  z^,  w>  °"  ■„„  M  "a  m""' 
The  Edwin  Arlington  Robin-  »•"  ^T  .««'  '  «!«<:>"*  *„m^""*" 
1  Poetry  Club  held  it.  monti-  .'^.t;^  ,">'-jU  "  ''Z'-  '  C^' 
meeting  at  the  home  of  Dr.  i\  .^,«i  '  ^„  ^"*^*^*ien«  '*""*  ,re»» 
ikins  on  Thursday.  February   \  iioo  »"'    „i  c«  'V',„t.»»'>"''  'a.t! 


,)oi'«"'^5ot«°'*v,«-.'i.; 


i 


imSfiSM 


"For  those  students  with  a  few  minutes  or  hours  to  spare,  the  school  lodge  and  the  Dairy 
Dell  were  favorite  gathering  spots." 


HE!9^ 


JE 


STATE  TEACHERS  COU£GB,  INDIANA,  PE^SYtVANIA,  NOVEMBER  18,  im7 


T-UF  PENN-19IL 

o»m(m..    ••'^'^,     '.  „rf  dirt  im- 
Ud  vUiwr.  u>  ""^■/r„^  and 

Inttt   »-'*y^„    „,    the    ewP" 
'  ,horo  ihej  niu«  P»i»"  | 


liana    College    Inaugurates    Parents'    Day 


V?' 


,T^^' 


_^q3.1 


*»•' 


,t«»* 


N^^^"  ro*^^'^' 


i^°^**,V»A*^n"stration  and  Faculty 


\ocv 


I  \^elcome  Parents  to  Campus 


oW 


lBi 


<%rs> 


j^.rs5-*i. 


t«" 


9.«<^' 


.e<<l 


>t>< 


HifcVg.Wi^ 


VWtort  Am  tiwited 
To  Impact  ColUn 
BuiMini 

Tod«y.  SUU  Twchm  (Mbft  ) 
MWunkM   »   Dt«   •ctMiy   t>^  ^ 
Parant'B  Day.    Tha  prti^  pflMf^l 
tha  day  U  to  biinc  paraote  ^-Mr'^ 
contact  with  the  coltat*    tl>^  I^Jl 
and  daught«n  hava  chaaeiHo.».y 
aboa  matar. 

It  is  the  hope  of  the  » 
and  faculty  that  all  pannta  i 
on  campua  today  will  tboroQAklf'^ 
Joy  themaelwa,  and  fael  frae  to  i 
tldpate  in  the  variola  mettwitim  i 
are  a  part  of  thla  o««  prop«is. 

To  tboae  parent*  who  have  naCA 
vlalted  the  many  bulldingB  oa  C 
ve  extend  an  InvltaClon  to  da  ao.  1 
feel  Buie  that  you  will  be  intaiq 
to  know  about   the   new   method  4 
ication  which  are^being  Carrlad  i 
present  time.     Guidei  wfU  b^  : 
to    render   whatever  aarvfea  . 


thig  aftemon.  the  Mil- 
meet  the    invading  tahin 
on    the    grtdlroB. 


Samuel  Fausold,  President 


"The  1300  students  -  about  4  to  1  women  -  looked  upon  North  Walk  with  reverence, 
thereon.    Women  didn't  smoke  other  than  in  secret." 


Men  were  not  permitted  to  smoke  a  cigarette  while  walking 


Slji^  Jnbtana  i^mt 


VOLUME  IX 


STATi: 


n-Aciii-Ks  coi.i.i.ia:.  imhana.  i'KNNsvLVANiA.orroi:Ki:jio.  in.n  _ 


NUMBER  6 


Indiana  Wins  Decisive  Victory  Over  Rockets 


4,000  Fans  See  Rivals  Fa 

Millermen  Show  Great  Spirit 


K*ll«y's  High  Past  fco  Sarltcak 

For  B  Touchdown 

Ties  Score 

Insjiired  by  hurdred*  of  hotiie-cora- 
inc  alumni,  the  Indiana  Stale  Teath- 
rrs  Collpfte  gnddiTS  canip  frnin  be- 
hind in  tlie  fuurth  (|uan.cr  and  nused 
..ui  ihi'ir  ancient  rivals  from  Slippery 
|{.*ck.   7-6. 

The  margin  nf  victorj-  was  arhicv- 
pd  bj  the  educBlfd  lue  uf  Dick  Groa- 
kliis  whd  rr-enU-rrd  the  ganK-  follnw- 
u>K  the  lyinj:  tnuchdown.  A  Ifi-yard 
[la-ts  fr..ni  K*U«-y  to  San«,ak,  who 
l.apwl  hifih  in  the  air  in  the  end  mne 
to  lak"  the  bnll  nTuI  acore. 

•With  7  (iiinulcs  h-ft  to  play  in  the 
fourth  iiuarlcr.  Indiana  ^tun^-d  un  it5 
\ilr,\r  hy  tiikmi:  a  nlurncd  punt 
'  tin-  llockftx  41.  A  i«i.i!*  fr.tiii  Ci-undy 
U.  Kvlley  in'lli-d  IS  yanU  pultinR  the 
lall  .til  the  21':  On  a  v-mtsv  antund 
l.-n  .nil  (Iniiidy  pii  k.-.l  up  Vi  y;ittl»i 
liiaiinK  ih<-  I'lill  -11  ihi-  II  yard  mark- 
.  r.  (II.  till-  t..unli  il.-»n.  h.lli-y  l»wk 
'.hot  iIh-  t<\u\  ihi"  tltt*  «:iitiiie 
:int.s  .^r  N;iri.~r;tk  uiiikioi:  Mm-  m< 


"Georffe  P.  Miller  was  for  years  one  of  the  lovable  characters  on  the  campus.    In  addition  to  his  tremendous  coach- 
ing skills.  I  can  still  see  him  flooding  the  tennis  courts  so  that  we  could  have  a  place  to  ice  skate  in  the  winter. 


VOLUME  IX 


STATE  TEACIIEIIS  COLLEGE.  INDIANA.  rENNSYLVAMA,    MAKl'H  »,  V.I.'M 


Nl'MBEK  17 


ndiana    Witnesses    Ground    Breaking 


j  Director  Of  Training  To  Retire 
From  Post  After S 


.^^liZ/i^-. 


Sr^ession 


Great  Building  Program 
ToTake  Placeon  Campus 

Tiidiana   «ill   witness  the  upeiiinK  of  B  new.  yet   U'ng  awaited,  chapter 

Its  hi^^t.ini-al  de%pli>|>i»ei>t  this  niorninn.  when  the  official  llruund  Kreak- 

Cereiimny    launihes    the    greateHt    building    pn.grarn    e\er    Been    here. 

I>  K  r>  G  K  A  M 


Prasldsnt.     Itat*     T«K«h«r«     OoU«C« 
IsdUok.   raaBtjlTKnla 
KUnO — X.O.  a«d  U  Bar*  KaaUar 

■nnpboolc    Cbolr,    ▼»■    *.    ObrUtr 
ihtocatioh  b^*.   b.  b.  Bnrt 

aBXETXHOI 
Tha  CoUaf* 

rraaldaot.    Bo»i4    of    TraaUM 
Tbi    StDdant    Bodr  TlrrtalA   Oaaj«l 

Praaldast,    Bludaat    OonacU' 
Tb*  Conmmnltf     Bart  B.  Uobtab«rv*r 
~  uf    IniUaAa    Botoufb 

Adalalda  T"-"r  Olark 
Fraaldant.    0<  oarftl     AJommt    AMt'm. 
Tba    Oanarsl    >t»M    Ao%kor1t7 

J.    B,    K«Ur 
Aaslatftst     BaacnUva    DlrMilor 
Tba  Dap*rtmani  of  Vtiblle  laatrvetloa 
OoaaJH    P.   DaTta 
Dlract«r.    Baruan    of    AdnUalatrMloa 
uul    Flauica 
Tha    aLTcbftaci 
Bjpraiancur    Bloaa    aad    Bobartioa 
Tha   CcDtraclor  Joaapb   H.   BamdLk 

mTSIC — Tba   *DKaU  BoBf     Taohi^avoko* 
•rmphonlc    CboLr.    Ta>    A-    Cbiialr 
aajoanunaol  to  Bit*  ol  Haw  AaOltonan 
Bacb    of     Uia    tollowisff     will    tnra    a 
■bovsltol    of    carttai 


19.18  OAK) 


"The  Dean  of  Women  would  gently  usher  you  off  the  dance  hall  (Blue  Room)  if  you  were  less  than  six  inches  from  your  partner  or  if 
there  were  any  unusual  physical  movements  including  fast  feet. " 


THE  PENN-1938 


1  Indians  Out-Point  Tutors  In 

Close  Combat  On  Local  Floor 

■  — 

I       Crowd  S*.l  W.U-AA«b:k«l 


— - — "  o(  V/onie' 

lot  ^W  ""  J    wrv.te    •> 

•  n.d   f"    ""      t'e  P"""" 

SM    «»'"  ;  ,e«M'  '"       p.  ,    "■"■ 

.t.ii«»    ''       r  m  185*  "^        .  .  «*'" 


^1r-l  foi.-  hill.n.  <«lHano.  K*-<-<t.  Abflf.  Mfltowell.  Nolan.  Sutila,  Sariwak.  Cro«klo«,  Slick. 
.,  d  '  »■  hjMin*ich  (Trainfr),  S>hin*.ki,  hraus*.  Balionis.  Binhop.  Molovkh,  CwUntino.  Gattl. 
M.urw.   (^rt-viitxTK,    McMiiin,   Coach    Miller.  


Teams  BaHl«  for  Win 
In    Local  Gam* 

In  a  cloae  Ranie  on  th*  local  court 
Friday  evening.  Februar>*  ^-  the  In- 
diana State  Tear  he  re  College  baa- 
kete^T*  bumped  the  Edinboro  Tutora, 
n  41.  thereby  winning  the  undisputed 
ml*-  of  The  W>iilern  Pennsylvania 
te  Teacher*'  College  Bankelball 
C'hanpionahip. 

Indiana  got  ofT  to  a  fast  start  < 
Dick  (iro8kl<«  sinking  two  field  goals 
in  rapid  auccession,  but  the  vistlorB 
came  back  with  a  pair  of  field  goals 
tieing  up  the  wore.  The  Millertneii 
however,  went  out  in  front  by  adding 
another  held  goal  and  foul  to  their 
total,  making  the  »core  at  the  end  of 
the  fir^l  quarter  '-b  in  favor  of  the 
locals. 

In    the   B«ond    period     the     locala, 
paced  by  Groskloa  and  Sariacak,  be- 


'  i  I'f ;«S. 


mw 

1  1— -*M.y-^l  b 


'  ir-=ff^T 


ki 


•ig 


Record  Attendance 
At  Freshman  Prom 

To    the    Bweet    and    awingy    musk 

,>f    the    versatile    Laddie    Timko    and 

his  broadcBBling  onhestra,  over  four 

hundred    freshmen      and      guests      of 

■ephmen    danced   at    the   annual    fi-r- 

al  freshman  promenade  held  on  Sat- 
jrday    evening.     February     2f',     from 

;(U   until    ll.^-J    in    Recreation    Hall, 

The  original  Imi  programs  ordered 
for  the  atfair  were  completely  sold 
i.iul  Friday  morning  before  the  hop. 
iiaking  it  necessary  to  re-order  a 
similar  number,  the  finat  attendance 
being  a  record  for  such  an  event. 

Xylophone  melodies  furnished  thi' 
iiusical  background  for  the  selections 
if  this  well  accepted  musical  aggrega 
tion.  On  the  faster  side  a  group  of 
the  dancers  broke  into  "The  Big  Ap- 
ple" during  the  orchestra's  fast  ren- 
dition of  "The  Dipsy  Dtfodle,"  "Jan- 
gled Nerves,"  and  "White  Heat."  Out 
of  the  total  of  42  selections,  the  in- 
terpretations of  "Thanks  for  the 
Memones,"  and  "Sweet  as  a  Song" 
were  well-liked  as  the  slower  lunes^ 

The   capacity    group   went    through 


Big    Apple-ing 


a   reception  line  coiiip<fsed   "f   Dr,   and    Wcg'" 
Mrs.   Samuel    Fausold.   Miss   Khireitn.- 1      I'ui 
It.  Kimball.  Asistant  Uean  of  Women. 
Mr.  Donald  Schwing,  president  <.f  the 
rirst-year  class  and  genrral  chuintian 
for  the  alfair,  and     Mi.-^     Kliubeth 


iig  the  lutrrniiw-iittiiB  dplightful 
refreshiiiinl.^  wrr*'  M-rvi-d.  Lntil 
oVl«k  the  pnivfrbial  punch-lxml  wan 
in  existi-nce  and  enjiiy'^d  Krcal  pnpu. 
larity.   Mr*,   tutuer  iirej-iding  ovt-r   it 


THE  PENN  -  1938 


THE  PENN-I93q 


Dr.  Leroy  A.  King  Accepts  Presidency 

Of  Indiana  State  Teachers  College 


n^y^ 


"By  late  May  1940.  216  students  were  to  be  the 
first  class  to  graduate  in  the  newly  constructed 
auditoriuin,  named  Fisher." 


And  Varivd  Potitiom 
In  Education 

THE  PENN-1939 


THE  PENN-1939- 


New  Laboratory  School 


College  Awaits  Use  Of 

New  Laboratory  School 

liuilding  Well  Planned  With  Fine  Equipment  For 

Elementary  And  Junior  High  Schools; 

Unique  Demonstration  Room 


T(i<-  rol!i')C<'  ■'  looking  fonk'srd  wilh  pirsoKni  Kiilicipation  to  the 

of  iht  n.  «■  l;iborator)-  >chool.     In  th  *  bgild.nj[  thcr*'  1.  Bilrquttr 

I',   to  uct'omnioilate  the  I'lmontsry  ichool  vthich  i*  now  hou-i-d  in 

-on  hall  und  the  junior  hifrh  .-chool  which  now  hu.'  Jt»  qu*ncn  on 

Cibunil  floor  of  Lionutd  hull      Thcrr  will   be  'pcciai   room*   wiih 

•-■(Uipment  to  ucconi module  cb'-f  in  uit,  mu-ic,  homt-  rcon- 

^niroci-.  ,ndu.-triul  urt>,  dinmHtic.'',  hv^lth.  und  phy*icul  -du- 

A  cumbini'd  j[ynnnn:>ium  and  Mudiionum  will  miikf  it  ito-xbie 

:n  :h(-  various  ?poi*,-  on  the  junjor  high  »rhool  Ivil  »nd 

I'  iU'livit.c'  of  the  Iitcimy  and  mu'icul  nuturi-. 


Nazis  Make 
New  Claims 
For  U-Boats 

YOUTH  fltlD  IN      [LECrRICIIY        DttURE  28 
UNCLES  DWIII       RAIESOOWN  SHIPS  DAMAGED 
IN  PAST  2  OATS 

U.S.  ATWAR  WITH  JAPAN, 

CONGRESS  ACTS  | 


ARMr  tOMBERS  ROAR  OVER  HAWAII  S  DIAMOND  HEAD 


-     RATION 
§P       42'"' 


PATIONI       '     RATION 

gP      46      I      BP      38 


^ 


IIS 
FIRST  VICTIM 

RATION 

^MP    ■   C 

34 


APS   ON  REQUEST  OF 
MR  ROOSEVELT 


Cheering  the  Chief  Execu- 
tive to  the  Echo. Senateand 
House  Quickly  Pass  Resolu- 
tion Forr 


;4 

JTRATION 

Ct-    stamp  no. 

BF     35 

^ 

JTRATION 

K-      ST.MP   NO 

i!P  39 

^ 

r__  RATION 

lifer   43 

4 

'RATION 

Itr^-  STAMP  h,o 

BP  47 

A  special  publication  early  in  the  1940's  announced  dramatic  changes  on  the 
campus.  Its  title  was  stark:  INDIANA  AT  WAR.  Dean  of  Men  Whitmyre 
supervised  the  seventy-tour  students  and  fifteen  faculty  members  who  registered 
under  the  first  peace-time  selective  service  law.  Courses  developed  by  the  War 
Department  and  offered  at  Indiana  were  taken  by  naval  aviation  cadets  and  army 
glider  pilots.  Rifle  practice  was  a  daily  activity.  Before  the  conflict  was  over,  the 
HONOR  ROLL  of  service  listed  over  eight-hundred  names,  including  twenty- 
eight  casualties.  The  wartime  enrollment  was  "a  sailor's  paradise"  with  659 
women  and  34  men;  but  "we  had  our  letters  and  our  memories,"  remarked  one 
co-ed.  A  legacy  of  the  Second  World  War  was  the  return  of  the  veteran  to  school, 
often  with  a  wife  and  a  family. 

Athletics  were  curtailed  during  this  period,  but  not  before  "the  most 
impressive  and  thrilling  victory  ever  attained  by  an  Indiana  basketball  team"  —  a 
last  minute,  come-from-behind  win  over  Westminster,  the  only  undefeated 
quintet  in  Pennsylvania.  Post-war  honors  went  to  Lewandowski,  the  first  athlete 
to  be  three  times  elected  to  the  State  Teachers  Conference  first  team.  Spirit  was 
sparked  by  the  enthusiastic  freshmen,  doffing  dinks  and  rendering,  "Sing,  Oh 
Sing,  Our  Alma  Mater's  Praise."  A  campus  sight  was  their  pajama  parade.  By  the 
mid-fifties  the  enrollment  was  over  2,000. 

"Clam  up,"  "dig  me,"  and  "whistle  bait"  were  slang  expressions  heard  around 
the  jukebox.  Vaughn  Monroe  and  his  "Camel  Caravan"  made  an  appearance, 
while  Baron  Elliott  played  for  many  dances.  The  Erskine  Club  included  railroad 
ties  in  its  scavenger  hunt,  and  Dottie  Woods  won  the  contest  to  name  the 
Student  Union  with  "Totem  Pole."  An  extended  debate  concerned  continuing 
the  variety  show  "Laughter."  Its  demise  was  not  missed,  however,  with  the 
incomparable  team  of  'Mr.  E.'  and  'Mr.  D.'  producing  musicals  and  the  Old 
Minstrel  Show  featuring  end-men  File  and  McLuckie.  After  an  activity  there  was 
always  time  for  a  plate  of  beans  at  Dean's  Diner,  whatever  the  hour.  The  regular 
dining  hall  menu  might  have  included  "Ma"  Folger's  creamed  cauliflower  on 
toast! 

The  late  40's  began  the  20-year  presidency  of  Willis  E.  Pratt,  which  witnessed 
phenomenal  college  growth  despite  the  destructive  fire  to  Leonard  Hall  in  1952. 
"Bricks  —  Mortar"  became  the  campus  hallmark.  Meanwhile,  students  protested 
compulsory  convocations,  preferred  fiction  during  "Reading  Daze,"  discussed 
"McCarthyism,"  and  heard  Supreme  Court  Justice  William  Douglas  and  former 
Prime  Minister  Clement  Atlee  speak  on  world  peace.  Mrs.  Eleanor  Roosevelt  was 
the  honored  speaker  at  a  model  United  Nations,  and  General  George  Marshall 
addressed  an  alumni  meeting.  In  1950  the  75th  Anniversary  was  celebrated  and 
the  ROTC  program  established. 

The  community  participated  in  these  programs  and  the  Penn  commented: 
"Indiana's  people  tend  to  go  out  of  their  way  to  provide  a  happy  nine  month 
home  for  more  than  1500  students  who  are  truly  grateful  for  and  proud  of 
their  college  town."  Both  town  and  gown  were  probably  relieved  when  the 
State  Police  announced  they  would  take  charge  of  the  campus  parking 
problem. 


SUPER  BOMB  RELEASED  ON  NIPS 

4  More  Jap  Cities  Blasted  By  B-29s 

1:;:=^^;::  ^-et^^---'  pestruction 


Leave 
Mass  of 
Flames 
Behind 


iOVER 


PLV    I.IAT  S(.B\ES  LVER>   MtMRfR   riF    1 


3nbtana  EuruiuQ  (Sazriir 

1  'Hf  RtNt,  THL  WOULD  FWUM  THE  I  oMMtRl  1AI   (  (MFRUF  WE5Tlt  STBvl    PINS 

Says  Jimmy  Of  Indiana  Air  Progress- 

You  Can  Do  It! 
I  Know  You  Can! 


IKE 


Wor/d  s  Largest  Plane 
Crashes  In  Chesapeake 
Bay  Yesierday.  One  Hurt 


SO  Pet.  Still 
Remain  Loyal 
To  Hitler 


IRE  GUTS  COLLEGE  BUILDING 


Three  Fire  Companies 
Battle  Million-Dollar 
Blaze  On  ISTC  Campus 


iTfe 


£gxv 


Admiral  Stirling  Tells 
Of  Danger  In  The  East 


Guest  of  Student  Co-op 
Outlines  the  Trends  of 
Japan's  Expansion 

NAVAL  EXPERT 


"United  States  rmist  for  its  own  sec- 
urity and  prosperity,  retain  its  con- 
trol of  the  Phillipines,"  raid  Admiiml 
Yatts  Sterling.  Jr  ,  as  he  addrease<t 
the  students  and  faculty  at  the  Ool- 
leee  Auditonmn.   Wedjiesday  ev«miic 


The  I940  Indiana  State  Teachers  College  Team 


QimlTop 


BjOTTLES 

^u/nspped  CREAM  ' 

.  WHEN  YOU  WANTIT...i 


'v'  30  ^S4    % 


^i**? 


■4afA^-8a.     4l.V/iS    ^?^^4^y?2^ 


WM 


i-o.     Cullfr.     McKo. 


he     Mantfifld     Mour.1.),nrrr.     thi.     nll»rnt...n 

•r.     RulhUo,    and     Hohn,     ,etond     row  — M.ll-r 

Cwinc     (Aitl.    Coach);     idird     row  — PruRh 

B«Iog,     Spr.tl.     T.mmon,     (Atit-     Co.ch). 

■nd    Core 


THE  PENN  -  1941 


"That  Sunday  afternoon  in  December,  1941  when  Lois  Schorr  (finley)  roused  us  from  our  studies  by  racing  up  and  down  John  Sutton's  fourth  floor 
exploding  the  incredulous  fact  of  the  Pearl  Harbor  attack." 


Tw  tABOV&tlon  tiM  com«  to  In<Hans'»  canipo*.  T^rooffli 
ta  of  Mr.  P»ul  Riahberger.  IniU&iia  rIKb  h«vp  beem  glvm 
rtmiltr  iB  ftoothrr  BcUvtty  tb».t  ha«  pf-r%-lotMl)  htvn  Um- 
lo  U»  near  fatar«-  Mr.  Rtabberxpr  hopra  to  haw  yoo 
>U«11  awJlMK*  wildly   cheerinj   under   Ui*   rhythmic  le«*T- 

ciire  rl  A&d^rft. 

Tbdrsday  m«alng  tryouU  vrere  hrid  hi  the  nen  Audltor- 
of    the   editors'  of   the   PENN    arr:\-ed    Jmt    In    time    t4>  aee 

Uoed    up    OB    the    ntage.      T.ie«e    g\tU    rept 

ttic    *tate.     MoAt    ot    the    girln    have    had    cheerlea41ng    ex' 

sad    ably    foUonnd,   the    roulloe    M>t    up    by    the    three    boya 

:e    Dp    preaeot   che<eriettdlox    ftquad.     The    glria    were    trfmea- 

termted  IB  becwmiBg  member*  ot    Mr.  Blabbercrr's  "morale 

PEN74  repnweotatjve  left  tite  Aodltorlam  with  a  freUof 
fflH»    M'Ul    Dot    only    ipake    fine    ebeeri^vdem.   hut   will   be- 

ra.  This  wtU  be  a  tremendoua  aaaet  later  In  their  Uv-ea. 
tte  PENN  staff  idnctrtiy  hope  that  the  atudMil  body  wUI 

with    aa»   NEW    chMTtDC   wiuad   m   that    the    football    fleld 

the    gymnaaluni    later    oD    wUI    echo— All    of    your    school 


rHE  Fb:NN-1942 


-we  scarcely  realized  that  the  .heels  of  World  War  II  .ere  already  in  n,otion  and  that  our  .oung  men  .ere  automatically  a  part  of  that  mobilization  .hen 
they  .aved  goodbye  from  their  bus  .indo.s  that  February  of  '42  headed  for  military  processing  and  an  unknown  future. 


THE  PENN-1942 


College  Goes  On  Full  War  Basis; 
Organizes  Air-Raid  Precautions 


College  Is  One  of  Five 
Teacher  Institutions  on' 
Association  Select  List 


Indiana  is  now  on  the  list  of 
approTed  teactiere   colleges. 

This  iDformation  has  Just  been 
sent  to  President  King  by  the 
Commlsalon  on  Institutions  of 
H(f;hor  Fdut'ation  of  the  Middle 
St  •te:.  Ajisoctatlon  of  Colleges, 
The  A.'so>nlinn  accredits  colleges 
Li  New  Yoik,  New  Jersey,  Penn- 
sylvaola.  Delaware,  Maryland, 
and  yie  District  of  Columbia.  Ttie 
recognition  of  Indiana  comes  ffii 
a  climax  to  a  program  of  educa- 
tional advance  sponsored  by  the 
present  administration 


graduates  of  institutions  approv- 
ed by  the  Middle  States  Associ- 
ation   or    a    similar   body. 

The    application    of  Indiana    for 
membership   In   the   Middle  SUtea  "  -W"^ 
Association  was  made  during  the        J^' 
past  summer  and  It  was  the  finrt  '  ^ 
time   such   application   was   mads.  ^ 
A    report    of    approximately    200  *«,* 
pages  was  prepared,  giving  In  de-  ttf  ' 
tail   the  equipment,  the  [>er8oaneI, 
and  the  execution  of  the  program 
of    teacher  education     Doctor    H. 
A.  Sprague  of  the  Montclalr  State 


Teachers   College   of   New   Jersey 
With      this      approval      Indiana    was    sent  as    a    representative    of 
takes  Us  place  along  with  a  select]  the  Commission   to  survey  the  lo- 


General  Defence  Council 
Plans  Designate  Shelters, 
Wardens,  Bomb  Squads 


Aa  Its  part  In  the  civilian  defejue  program,  Indiana  State  Ti 
ers  College  haa  been  organized  to  cope  with  any  air  raid 
Under  the  leadership  of  W.  H.  Whitmyre,  Dean  of  Men,  plana  bav* 
been  drawn  op  which  will  provide  the  greateiat  possible  amonat  «C 
safety  to  the  nearly  1500  people  on  the  campus. 

Earh  building  has  been  stodled  carefully  for  dangers  and  poa^ 
bllltlcA  of  prot«ctlOD.  An  elaborate  Hystem  of  wardens.  Are  wafaAa% 
firemen,  first  aldent,  and  runners  has  b««a  set  up  under  tbe  OoB^gV 
Defense  Council.    Under  the  general  Chairmanship  of  Mr,   Whltmyrc^ 

Mr.  Ward  Eicher,  air-raid  warden,  Mr.  Robert  Timmons.  first  »M 
officer,  Mr.  George  Miller,  fire  warden,  and  members  of  the  ludlaaa 
Defense  Council,  Dr.  Kin^,  Mr.  John  Davis,  and  Mr.  William  Schustac 
Members  of  the  faculty  and  staff,  with  student  helpers,  form  t^ 
nucleus  of  the  organization  wtiich  includes  every  person  on  the  caia- 
pua. 

Dean  Whltmyre  announces  that  instructions  have  been  given  da 
procedure  In  case  of  air  raid  emergency  RuIps  have  been  formulated 
for  the  evacuation  of  dangerous  parls  of  buildings.  Air  raid  alarm 
signals  have  been  worked  out.  Practice  air  raid. drills  are  t>elng  ptsn- 
oed  whicu  will  simulate  actual  raid  conditons.  The  college  will  alM 
participi  'c  in  practice  blackouts  which  may  be  ordered  by  the  Wac^ 
Department. 

Mr    George  P.  MiHer.  Fire  Warden,  announced  that  several 
squads   have   been   organized  on   the  c 
Bomb   Squrtd    made    up   of   spotters   \ 
points  in  the  girls'  dormitory  during  i 
the  spotters,   Mr.   M  Her  ssli   are   to 
fifty  pounds  or  more  drop  and  to  send 
those   who   nre   to  control    the   variou 
Small   Bomb  Squad  and   Firemen 
sxtinguish  incendlB^.    bombs  which  fal 
All   the  squads     re  composed  of 

..  thorouf'i  study  of  bombs  and  » 
is  being  studied  by  Mr.  Ward  Elrher, 
very  well  pU  _=jd  with  the  way  the  a 
paring  for  air  .aid  practice.  If  the  at 
spint  of  '    optratio-  and  loyalty,   the 

'.ssfu'. 


Dr.  Leroy  A'.  King 


Minuet  Fantasy  3.  Cohen 

Fugue  James  -Hosmer 

College  Woodwind  Quintet 

Lorrayne  Cuthbert,     Flute;     Barnard 

Zachary.,    Clarinet;    Ellen    Thomas, 

Oboe;    Ben   Bongiovanni.     Bassoon; 

Morgan  Lrtzinger,  French  Horn. 

Echo  Waltz  E.  F.  Goldman 

Trumpet  Trio 
John  Gillespie,   Ronald   Toomey,   Pat- 
rick Veltre 
Donald  Clapper,  Accompanist 
Jesus,  Lover  of  my  Soul  Parry 

Adoremua   Te  Palestrini 

Incline  Thine  Ear  Himmel 

And  The  Glory  of  the  Lord        Handel 
College  Choir 
Miss  Mary  Muldowney,  Conductor 
Thanksgiving  Fantasy 

Irving  Cheyette 
College  Choir,   Band   and    Audience 
Dr.  Cheyette  Conducting 


THE  PENN-1942 


"Numerous  and  varied  were  the  cuUurat  experiences  offered  by  the  Student  Cooperative  Association.    Just  to  mention  a  few  -  Martin  Agronsky, 
reporting  on  world  events.  Jane  Cowl,  the  first  lady  of  the  American  stage,  Anne  Brown,  singing  a  Negro  spiritual,  Helen  Jepson  and  Lansing  Hat- 
field from  the  Metropolitan,  and  the  Littlefield  Ballet. " 


THE  PENN-1<'43, 


THE  PENN-1'MO. 

TIE  SHIPPENSBURG 

Ry  hulding  the  determined  Ship- 
pcnsburg  eleven  to  a  scoreless  dead- 
lock la^t  Saturday  and  defeating  tixm 
remaining  seven  opponents  this  sea- 
son, the  1940  campaign  for  Coach 
Miller's  Indiana  Indiana  ig  recorded 
as  the  second 
since  the  school 
ity  by   the   G^ 


M43  OAK 


undefeated       record 

was  granted  author- 

Aseem/bly   to   be- 

college      io 

record 

ix  vie- 


L  S.  T.  C.    Honor    Roll    Unveiled    and    Dedicated; 
Ceremony  Takes  Place  At  Greek  Steps  This  Morning 

Erection  Financed  By 
College  And  Coop.  Funds 

Formal  dedication  and  unveiiing 
of  the  College  Honor  Roll  took  plate 
at  its  site  behind  the  Greek  Stepi 
across  from  Wilson  Hall  this  morn- 
ing at  10:00  a.m. 

Building  of  the  Honor  Roll,  a 
white  frame  structure  trinuned  in 
red  and  blue,  was  financed  by  the 
college:  printing  of  the  825  names 
appearing  on  the  Honor  Roll  waa 
paid  for  by  the  Student  Cooperative 
Association. 

Members  of  the  armed  forces  as- 
eisted  in  the  dedication  and  unveil- 
ing, climaxing  the  program  which 
included  the  following:  America,  the 
Beautiful,  audience  and  band.  Irving 
Cheyette,  director;  Presentation  of 
the  Flag,  in  charge  of  veteranBi  In- 
vocation, Dr  Boyd,  former  anny 
chaplain:  Anthem,  Women's  Chorus, 
Miss  Esther  Skog.  director;  Address, 
Dr.  Joseph  Uhler,  president  of  the 
college;  original  poetry.  Louise  Hor- 
ger.  Narrator  was  Viola  Monfredo, 
Helen  Berner  spoke  on  "Our  Fight- 
ing Men";  Lisa  Polman.  "Our  Al- 
lies"; and  I-Jancy  Race.  "Americans 
at  Hc«ne". 


•y  ^Tthers    collet 

'  \  '^idefeated 

J/\  -f^-U  with  i 


successful  sea- 


■■Blackouts  in  the  dormitories  were  practiced  periodically  like  fire  drills  in  public  schools.    Clark  Hairs  windows  were  covered 
with  black  cardboard  and  its  resident  girls  would  sit  in  the  dimly-lighted  halls  during  the  blackout.' 


THE  PENN-  1942  . 


Trustees  of  Indiana  Teachers  College  EJect 

Dr.  J.  M.  Uhler  President 


THE  PENN- 1942 


Athletic  Program  Disrupted 
by  War;  Coaches  Comment 


Coach  George  Miller  "Im  sor- 
ry to  aet  our  boys  leaving  their 
college  careers,  but  the  eooner 
we  get  is  there  and  follow  or. 
ders,  the  •oooer  the  war  wUi  ^e 
ended  After  all,  there's  oa'y 
one  big  game  of  Importance  left 
— the   winning  of   thin  war 

"Some  of  the  KRC  boya  are  at 


tempting    to    get    In    ahape    thl3^^<^ 


With  t^e  calling  o»  ERC.  many 
of    Indiana's    oppooents  have    felt 
It    necessary    to    <tlflcontlnue   ath 
letlcs        Transportation      <?tf' 
ties     also     played 
part       In       the     dec<- 
Haven    tias    cane 
legiate     apor' 
Other  gi 


THE  PENN-1944 


INDIANA  6IRLS  TAKE  OVER 


Forty-two  per  cent  of  Ameri- 
can women  are  working!  Be- 
cause of  world  conditions  it  has 
become  necessary  for  women  to 
give  up  their  avocations  and  de- 
vote more  time  to  aid  in  allevi- 
ating the  shortage  of  manpow- 
er. Every  day  women  are  given 
positions  of  greater  responsibil- 
ity and  importance  than  ever 
before  in  history. 


additional  time  allowed  is  spent 
is  a  matter  of  yor  own  con^ 
science. 

The  entire  service  staff,  un- 
der the  super\'ision  of  Mrs 
Daugherty,  has  been  cut  below 
the  needs  of  the  college.  Is  it 
too  menial  a  task  for  Indiana 
girls  to  keep  their  own  rooms 
orderly  in  order  to  save  the 
time  of  those 


mfjiry^ 


And  9t  Qame.  *7a  fiaU 


Dr.  Heiges'  dramatic  an- 
nouncement last  week  on  com- 
pulsory convocation  created 
quite  a  stir  on  campus.  We 
were  warned  last  year  that  this 
was  coming  —  and  it  has.  AH 
students  must  attend  convoca- 
tion at  10:00.  every  Tuesday 
morning.  Students  will  be  seat- 
ed alphabetically  in  rows  ac- 
cording to  classes.  Charts  of 
the  auditorium  indicating  the 
seating  arrangement  will  be 
posted  on  all  bulletin  boards 
throughout  the  school.  If  more 
than  two  convocations  are  miss- 
ed, the  student  is  required  to 
take  an  extra  hour  of  work  to- 
wards graduation. 


to  classes.  Since  this  is  the 
only  opportunity  for  the  student 
body  to  meet  as  a  unit,  we 
should  be  permitted  to  choose 
our  own  permanent  seats  among 
our  friends.  T%i8  would  elmin- 
ate,  to  a  great  extent,  the  feel- 
ing that  convocation  was  just 
another  class.  We  also  feel  that 
the  penalty  of  having  to  take 
an  extra  credit  toward  gradua- 
tion is  unethical.  With  our 
schedules  filled  to  capacity  now, 
why  should  we  be  overburdened 
with  another  graduation  re- 
quirement ? 

The  general  feehng  on  cam- 
pus is  that  the  student  council 
has  let  the  student  body  down. 
THE  PENN-1944 


"Of  course  I  remember  Ma  Folger  and  Mary  in  the  dining  room  -  (he 


hot  rolls,  and  the  uneaten  prune  whip. 


■  THE  PENN-1944 


THE  PENN-1944 


Fewer  Teachers 
Create  Demand 


Cost  of  Living 
Rockets  Over 
Salary  Levels 

WASHINGTON,  D  C.  —  De- 
creased enroLlmeot  in  teacher's 
coUegea  and  normal  schools  la 
aggravating  a  serioua  shortage 
of  qualified  t^Achers,  it  Is  an- 
nounced by  the  National  Com- 
mlasion  for  the  De'ense  of  Dem- 
ocracy through  Education  The 
Comml^aion.  which  was  created 
by  the  National  Education  Asso- 
ciation at  Its  Boston  convention 
last  July,  points  out  that  this 
teacher  shortage  threatens  to 
undermine    educational    standards 

E^nrollment  In  teachers'  col- 
leges and  normal  schools  has  de- 
clined as  much  as  29  percent  in 
on«  state,  with  an  average  de- 
cline of  11  percent  throughout 
the  nation  An  average  8  per- 
cent drop  in  enrollment  at  uni- 
versity schools  of  education  la 
also     reported. 

Qualified  teachers  arfe  forced 
to  leave  the  classroom,  for  de- 
fensv  Industries  to  obtain  income 
in  keeping  with  the  rising  costs 
of  living,  Alonzo  F.  Myers,  Com- 
mission chairman,  states  Since 
the  war  began,  costs  of  living 
have  gone  up  11  percent,  with 
food  prices  up  19  percent.  Dur- 
ing   these    two    years.    12    million 


'tff'"  0-">\  ^o«1    •»^'"  .  c=' 

\^   ^if    t**''    .off.' 


ISTC  Trounces  Clarion  in 
*'^  z  Fourtli  Win  oi  Season 


otball      I  Jones  with  ISPointr 


Trottin'  Poll  Asks,  "Should  Freshmen 
Have  Ughts  'Til  11:00  More  OHen?" 


Lichta  out  everybody!  It's  10:301 
Yes,  the  freshmen  girls  have  to  be 
ready  for  the  "Arms  of  Morpheus" 
at  this  unearthly  hour.  The  fresh- 
men don't  like  it.  The  upperclass- 
men  partially  agree  with  them.  Do 
you  think  the  freshmen  ahonld  be 
allowed  to  have  lights  till  11:00, 
thereby  lengthening  the  study  hoars 
from  7:30  to  10:00? 

Ruth  Grigsby  ,a  junior  says,  "If 
the  freshmen  have  a  lot  of  work  to 
do,  they  should  be  allowed  to  keep 
their  lights  on  till  a  reasonable  hour. 
But  this  privilege  shouldn't  be  abus- 
ed by  fooling  around." 

"Longer  study  hours?  Fine  I  It 
certainly  will  help  as  freshmen,  espe- 
cially  us    Home   ^Iconomics   students. 


Hentzer    and    "Tooldc"    GiuuaaUM, 

agree  with  the  plan.  "But  if  w« 
can't  have  longer  study  hours,"  they 
say,  "we  should  have  two  late  light' 
nights  a  week  because  very  often 
your  rooromate  doesn't  need  tham 
the  same  evening  you  do." 

A  senior,  Margaret  Benchoff,  ex- 
presses her  opinion.  "Late  light 
slip  privileges  should  be  issued  ANY 
night  the  freshmen  have  extra  work 
to  do  instead  of  only  one  night  a 
week.  But  if  any  take  advantage  of 
this  opportunity,  this  privilege  should 
be  taken  away  from  them." 

"We  dont  think  study  hours  are 
long  enough  to  complete  all  the  work 
we  have  to  do,"  exclaims  Marilyn 
Fee«    and    Janice    Sliarbaugh.    freah- 


We    scld, 

study      Floats  Appear  In  Pre-Game  Parade 

or  ....     . THgPENN-m4 

T 


James  McKee  Promoted 
Major  On  European  Front 

James  E.  McKee,  Norristown,  Pa.. 
who  was  recently  promoted  to  the 
rank  of  major,  serves  with  a  12th 
Air  Force  troop  carrier  wing  head- 
quarters in  the  Mediterranean  the- 
ater. Overseas  with  his  outfit  in  Au- 
gust. 1942.  Major  McKee  participat 
ed  in  the  campaigns  in  Algeria,  Tun 
^  isia,  Sicily,  lUly  and  southern 
\ France.  The  wing's  C-479  take  para- 
troopers, glider-borne  troops,  to  tar- 
get areas  in  advance  of  main  forces; 
support  ground  troops  with  vital 
supplies  and  evacuate  wounded  from 
the  battle  fronts. 


<v>  €V 


THE  PENN-1945_ 


In  The  Den 


The  Girls'  Smoker,  more  com 
monly  known  as  the  Den,  alsd 
has  its  troubles  with  anti-social- 
ly  minded  customers.  The  smok- 
ing' room  committee  is  confront- 
ed with  the  problem  of  how  to 
handle  the  "gimmes"  —  those 
girls  who  use  the  Smoker,  but 
refuse  to  do  anything  to  help 
clean  it  or  keep  it  usable.  Some 
of  them  even  destroy  the  cards 
placed  in  the  Den. 

The  Den  is  entirely  a  student 
enterprise,  dependent  upon  the 
grirls  who  use  it  for  its  mainten- 
ance, since  no  school  funds  are 
appropriated  for  its  care.  Rules 
for  use  of  the  Smoker  are  clear- 
ly printed  and  posted  in  the 
Den,  but  nevertheless  these  are 
not  heeded  by  all  who  use  the 
Den.  Ash  trays  remain  un- 
emptied,  coke  bottles  are  not  re- 
turned to  the  cases  provided  for 
them,  and  the  room  often  is  un- 
swept  and  unkempt. 


At  first,  cleaning  of  the  Den 
was  placed  on  a  voluntary  basis. 
Soon  the  girls"  enthusiasm  be- 
gan to  dwindle  and  the  same 
girls  found  themselves  doing  all 
the  work.  The  voluntary  system 
was  abolished  in  favor  of  a  plan 
whereby  girls  using  the  Den 
regularly  were  responsible  for 
tidying  it  up  on  certain  days. 
This  plan  worked  successfully 
until  a  few  weeks  before 
Thanksgiving  vacation.  The 
girls  started  their  vacation 
early  and  haven't  yet  gotten 
back  into  the  swing  of  things 
Now  a  plan  is 
by  th 
work 
giris 

Th 
certai 
If  the 
do  th 
tainin; 
regulai 


'^«.!^/-. 


'%.'y 


\\. 


%''i      N 


"V    'A 


%  :\y/\ 


.vv'^': 


C'^.  V 


♦'Jv 


%>, 


■c^.^xx;^ 


^^ 


>/,%  V'^/ 


v-v; 


XV 


/'-/^'^ 


.'•'.-o: 


■M', 


INDIANA.   PA.  .MARCH    14,    V.' 


All-Campus  Letter  Writing  Campaign  Organized; 
Students  To  Write  ISTC  Servicemen  March  19-25 


Morale-boosting  Week 
Launched  By  The  WPC 

The    War    Projects    Committee. 

attempt    to   boost    the    moralt 


Vi 


uii^'iii^ 


\ 


'^m^^' 


THE  PENN-1944- 


'Gl's  returning  to  campus lohn  Sutton  Hall  and  signing  out.. .  Miss  Wallace  riding  her  bike. 


THE  PENN-1948 

Seniors  Plan  Prom 
For  December  1 

At  the  first  senior  claaa  nae«tlnif 
of  the  year,  Tuesday,  September  28, 
plana  for  th£  senior  class  dance  were 
made  The  prom  has  been  tentatively 
scheduled  for  December  1.  The  fol- 
1  >-*mg  committee  chairmen  were  an- 
nmnced:  decorating,  Evelyn  Kuhna; 
publicity,  Lisa  Polman;  inviutiona. 
Bptty  Keller;  orchestra,  Imo^ene 
^homo ;  housinjf ,  Cleola  Carpenter ; 
gram,  Alice  Caasidy;  and  refreah- 
it,   Gretchen   Gardner. 


DR.  PRATT  TAKES  OVER  JULY  1 

Board  Names  Vet  President; 
Comes  From  Perm  State  Post 


-■O-: 


■<ve 


.r 


"Say     either     ye«     or     no — (he 


I  campus  ia  still   8  (o  51" 


•  July  1,  Dr.  WUlis  E.  Pratt,  head  of  the  department  of  educaticm  at  Pennsylvania  State 
College,  will  assume  his  duties  as  President  of  Indiana  State  Teachers  College. 

This  World  War  veteran  in  his  early  forties  was  namfed  Thursday,  April  22,  by  the 
nine-member  college  board  of  trustees  to  succeed  the  late  Dr.  Joseph  M.  Uhler.  The  salary 
of  the  new  president  will  be  $8,000  with  maintenance — the  same  arrangement  under  which 
Dr.  Uhler  served  prior  to  his  unexpected  death  last  August  17. 

Until  Dr.  Pratt  assumes  the  presidency,  Dr.  Ralph  E. 
Heiges  will  continue  to  carry  on  college  activities  as  acting 
president.  At  that  time.  Dr.  Heiges  will  return  to  his  former 
position  as  dean  of  instruction,  and  Ralph  B.  Beard  wijl. 

resume   hia  duties   as   aMistant  to 
Dr.   H^i^ea. 

Dr.  Pratt,  considered  as  one  Oif 
t.he  state's  most  outstanding  edu- 
cators waa  selected  for  the  pon 
tion  from  a  lar^  field  of  appli- 
cants. His  name  was  presented  to 
the  board  by  its  presidential  In- 
vestigating committee,  composed 
of  Attorney  William  Ruddock  and 
John  W.  Neff,  both  of  fndiana,  aad 
Cyrus   W.    Davis,  Coneonaugh. 

Vim  and  Vigor 

In  commenting  on  Dr.  Pnftfi 
appointment.  Dr.  Williams,  a  co- 
worker in  the  Penn  Staite  Exten- 
sion Center  work,  stated  that  In- 
diana's gain  would  ibe  a  great  loaa 
to  Penn  State.  Dr.  Williwns  n- 
nrarked  on  Dr.  I'ratt's  vim  and 
vigor,  esying  that  he  was  »  good 
to  work  with  and  thst  hiM 
post  at  ISTC  would  give  him  a 
great  opportunity  to  put  into  prac- 
tice hie  exceptional  theortoi  ot 
pedagogy. 

The  aewly-elect«d  presfcleDt  kM 

been  en^ged  in  education&l  mnt 

THE  PENN-1947 


"Dr.  Pratt  inspected  the  campus  during  the  early  morning  hours.   Like  5  to  6  P.M.' 


SosSS' 


-T^^ 


jyS^s 


^  ,  Fee  t»»       ;,  cWa^g'=*  *  Ceme^te'- 


$46.00 
'46.00 
-"    63-00 
-"    51.00 
-""    12.00 
-'"    90.00 


THE  PENN-194 

in  rooms  Iu3.  11)2  and  101  respertively.  The  room 
formerly  occupied  by  the  registrar  is  now  being  re- 
novated for  the  buaine«8  office. 

Removal  of  the  iRfirmary  to  Hood  cottage  will 
be  effected  during  the  summer  and  14 -women  atudenta 
occupy  those  quarters.  This  will  make  the  infirmary 
available  to  both  men  and  women  students  without' 
making  it  necessary  for  men  to  paaa  through  "no- 
man's  land"  in  order  to  viait  the  infirmary. 

ThoB,  John   Sutton  hall   will   become  ezclu- 
•irtlj  a  dormilory  for  women,  with  one  section 
of  the  main  floor  devoted  (o  admiBalralive  offices. 
Elkin  property  is  to  be  completely  renovated  iziside 
and  <nit  to  provide  living  aocommodatkinB.  including 


ma  fraternity  can  accommodate  34  of  its  meirAers 
in  the  frat  house  on  College  avenue  and  in  Vinton 
cottage.  Phi  Sigma  Pi  -will  house  27  men  in  cottage* 
B  and  C  while  the  Phi  Alpha  Zeta's  will  use  Brant 
and   Kunkle  cottages  for  26   men. 

In   order   to    transfer    rehearael    of    muaic 
KToups  from  John  .<<ullon  hall  to  the  aoditoriura. 
a  room  for  atarini;  musical  inatrumentn  ia  to  be 
connlructed  on  (he  stage  (here. 
If  the  coming  legisia. 
ngs,   this   plan 


I  cont«mpli 
partment  to  the  Elkin  pro 
in  Clark  hall  to  the  area 
department,  and  tihe  coo 
men's  dormibory  in  1960 


Calling  all  carolersj 

Spray  lho«e  tonaiU — ahake 
the  raothflakea  off  your  vocal 
chorda — practice  yodeiing  "Sil- 
ent Nifht"  because  the  YM 
and  YW  are  toining  forces  for 
a  caroling  ezpeditloo  Monday 
from  6:S0  to  8:00  p.  ■. 

Car«lera  will  neel  In  front 
of  Leonard  hall — bring  the 
All-American  Singer,  flaah 
Light  *nd  plenty  of  warn  (ega 
— ear  naff  will  be  in  order. 


THE  PENN-1947 


THE  PENN 


Jimmy  Stewa'i'i,   Ex-ISTC   Student,    Visits 
Home;   Interviewed  By   PENN  Reporters 


Stars  In  Current  Hit 
It's  A  Wonderful  Life" 


PENH  reporters  interview  Jimmj'  Stewart.     Left   to  right:   Ruth  Rom- 
ish, JiAmy,  Ann  Ktsonovich. 


lOO 


kt-^'^1. 


actor,  caused  considerable  ex- 
citement in  Indiana,  when  he 
stopped  in  his  home  town  for  a 
visit  with  his  parents.  Although 
limited  time  prevented  Jimmy 
from  visiting  the  campus,  two  of 
Dur  PENN  reporters  were  grant- 
ed an  interview  with  him  at  his 
Fiome.  Accompanied  by  photo- 
grapher Willie  Mears,  the  three 
of  them  fired  questions,  shot  pic- 
tures and  delved  into  his  history. 

His  interest  in  !STC  began  when 
he  himself  was  an  enthusiastic  froah 
at  State  Normal  School.  When  asked 
what  he  remembered  from  then,  in 
his  slow  drawl  he  replied,  "W-e-1-1, 
not  too  much,  but  1  had  a  Mr.  Whit- 
myre  for  a  teacher  ...  la  he  still 
there?" 

After  one  year  at  Indiana,  Jimmy 
entered    Mercersburg   Academy,     and 
then    Princtonr  from    wjiere   he    waa.i 
graduated  in  1932. 

For  several  years  he  was  on  stage 
in  New  York,  and  in  1935  while  ap- 
pearing in  "Yellow  -Jack",  he  waa 
"discovered",  given*  screen  test,  and 
made  a  star' ^ 


President  Uhler  has  announced  that 
the 'college  has  enough  coal  to  last 
until  at  least  January. 

The  college  has  stored  fifteen  hun- 
dred tons  of  coal  on  a  closed  portion 
of  Railroad  Avenue,  The  Power 
House,  which  supplies  heat  and  elec- 
tricity to  the  college,  bums  on  an  av- 
erage of  120  tons,  and  even  at  full 
power  the  c«al  would  last  until  Janu- 
ary 3.  However,  it  is  expected  thai 
full  power  will  not  be  used,  in  order 
to  extend  the  use  of  the  coal. 


;^     J' 


m 


'THE  PENN-1947 


We're  big  girls  now 


Petition    brings    results; 

new  regulations  go  into  effect 


Changes  in  women's  privileges  as  adopted  by 
the  H.. men's  advisi>r>  board  and  the  resident  mmi- 
en's  league  i^uncil  and  approved  by  the  dean  of 
women's  office  were  announced  at  hall  meetings 
Tuesday    nighl  and  went  into  effect  yesterday. 

The  new  regulations  are  the  result  of  a  petition 
signed  by  5<i9  boarding  wnmen  and  furnarded  by 
the   student    council. 

Here's  the  situation: 

New  reKulalionx:  All  ttenlorn  have  two  12:00 
o'clock  p«rmiHMionH  to  b*  taken  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday nights  and  10:00  o'clock  permiitsiona  each 
night   Monday   through  Thursday. 

Petition  requealed:  That  all  seniore  have  trwo 
12:00  permissions  to  be  faken  Friday  and  Saturday, 
extended  to  lOO  once  a  month,  and  one  11:00  per- 
mtsaion    Mondai)-    through    Thursday, 

Prior  rules;  All  seniors  have  one  11:00  permis- 
sion Monday  through  Thursday  and  one  11:00  and 
on©  12:00  permiamon  Friday  and  Saturday.  Seniors 
on  dean's  liat  have  unlimited  11:00  permissions 
which  may  be  extended  t»  12:00  on  Friday  or  Sat- 
unlay 

New  reg^ulations:  All  iuniom  have  one  11:00 
o'clock  and  one  12:00  o'clock  permission  to  be 
taken  Friday  and  Saturday  and  one  10:00  o'clock 
permission   Monday   through   Thursday. 

Petition  requested:  That  alt  juniors  have  one 
11:0(1  artd  one  12  IM)  permiasion  to  be  taken  Fnday 
and  Saturday  and  one  10:00  Monday  through  Thurs- 
day. 

Prior  nilee:  All  juniors  have  two  11:00  permis- 
I  to  be  taken  Fnday  and  Satuniay,  extended  to 
12:00  once  a  month.  On©  10:00  may  be  Uken  Jjj 
day  through  Thur^^A^ancelling  one  of  th^ 
permissions.      J  u^^^^^f  dean's    list    havej 
privileges 

.New  regull^^^^ll  aophomores  ha^ 
lltOO  o'clock  pJ^^l^kLlbe  taken  FriJ 


Salurday-    One  10:00  o'clock  permisHion  may  be 
taken   Monday  through  Thur«day  cancelling  < 
of  the   1 1 :00  o'clock  permisHions. 

Petition  requested:  That  all  sophomores  have 
two  UdO  permissions  Ui  be  taken  Fnday  and  Sat- 
urday and  one  10:00  permission  Monday  through 
Thursday. 

Prior  rules:  All  sophomores  have  one  10:30  and 
one  11;0(>  permission  to  be  taken  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday nights.  Sophomores  on  dean's  l:at  have  junior 
privileges. 

.New    regulations:    All    freshmen    have    two 
t0:3U  permifthions  to  be  taken  Friday  and  Sator- 
day   nights.    During   the  second  semester  those 
who  have  a  (.'  average  on  a  miiumum  of  fifteen 
hours   for   the   previous   semester,   may    take   i 
10:00  o'clock  permission  Monday  through  TharB- 
day.  cancelling  one  of  the  10:30  permissions. 
Pfior  rules;  All   freshmen  have  two  10:30  per- 
missions to  be  taken  on  Priday  and  Saturday  nighta. 
Freshmen  on  dean's  list  have  sopJiomore  priv^lege«. 
New    KegulalionB:    Hours   for   Proms   shall 
be  from  8:30  to  11:30  with  an  hour  permission 
after  the  prom  be  granted  those  attending. 

Petition  requested:  That  the  hours  for  proma 
for  all  four  classes  be  from  8:30  to  11:30,  and  that 
a  1  KM)  pernuasijjn  l>e  granted  after  the  prom  for 
those  attending  the  dance. 

New  regulations:  Men  may  be  entertained 
in  John  Sutlon  and  Clark  hall  lounges  after 
12:00  noon,  subject  to  regulations  of  league 
council. 

Petition  requested:  That  Clark  haU  lounge  could 
be  used  for  social  privileges  for  the  atudenta  on 
their  nighta  < 

the  petition  ^JVV^kd:  That  i 
year   student^H^^^H^   junior 
leges,  regardfl^^^^^H^^''  they  have  .] 
liunior  standi  n 


F.rsl  m  a  series  of  picture,  .,,  aqu8.nl  sludente  w.ih  married  veterans  on  campus,  i.  lhi«  photograph  of 
members  of  the  business  education  department,  with  (heir  children,  and  wives  who  are  in  Khool.  ThoM  In 
(he  first  row.  left  (o  right,  are  John  Smith,  with  Tommy  and  Betsy.  Jane  Beck  Walker  with  daughter 
Nancy.  Alva  Albright  and  James  Richard.  Florian  Fraed  and  Cynthia  Ann.  Lucinda.  Albert  Breakiron  and 
l>on  Albenito  and  Diane,  and  Ralph  White  with  Linda.  The  childn 
Albenito  to   10  >ear  old  Carol  Ann  Breakiron. 


"Hemlines  dropped  for  the  Gibson  Girl  Look." 


(Gontner) 
Part  of  «  project  in  coiutruclion,  elementary  students  duiplay  a  "Dollar 
Gift  Shop"  produced  in  the  Art  II  daaa  under  Miss  Ahna  Gasslander,  art 
department  instructor.  Students,  left  to  right  axe:  Doris  Anderson,  Lor- 
raine DeFrsnfCA,  Ann  Kossnovich.  Jane  McMillan,  and  Ethel  Kisalnfcr. 

THE  PENN  -  1948 


THE  PENN  -  1947 


Campbell;  Garman  Tally  Wins 

Sara    VentorcUa 

•  The  n«tmen  faced  a  strong  Shippensburg  team  Satur- 
day and  were  turned  back  by  a  6-3  score  on  the  local  courta. 
It  was  the  first  home  match  for  Coach  Hadley's  tennis  team, 
but  the  second  meeting  of  the  two  teams.  Id  their  first  en- 
counter the  Easterners  won  an  8-1  decision. 

The  greatly  improved  Indians  came  back  in  the  second  set  to 
were  outpointed  4-2  in  singles  win  6-1.  In  the  deciding  set  the' 
play.    Vaughn  of   Indiana  lost   his     Warn-ir    was   de/eated    l-«.      This 

1^ 


"(/a 


'48- 


girjg 


of  , 


"■tl 


"ni>,i„ 


'Hy    ,""'ng   , 


«'^' 


'in 

'""■I  ,.  "'"  day     '°   Oij, 

>   hi 


1447  Students  Crash 
Gates  At  Indiana 

Thl6    year.    1447    vtrodcnti  haw 
crAh«d    the   gates    of   Indiana  to 
gave  it  the  largest  «nroHTneat 
1931.  Thirt7-flve  of  these  8tad«ttU 
are  mirsea  or  aw  farmed  o«t  /rata  L^"" 
Penn  State,   under    the  aarotMlarj.^ 
department.     Another    r«cord    ho      J 
1>een    set    by    having    Aa    lufttt     ' 
male  attendance  Ukan  erv«r  tWofay 
n  aJI.  "nie  ecdiege  haa  act  <k- 
ceaa  o^  about  200  stodetrta  diM  to 
the  jkresent  demand  for  hlgtier  ada- 
catlon.        Certain       itko^ovHuoea^ 
have    been    vnsw*^    OD    botti    t&l 
student  body  and  facuky.  Mfc  tte 
dmliuBtrattion   thougbt   it  (m^  4^ 
keep  tv«te<  qrunor  Undr«M#l  «Aft^ 
>tMp  ti     win  200  atudaot^  ta^  ' 

THE  PENN  -  1947 


(HE  XX    STATE  TEACHERS   COLLEGE.  INDlAJiA,  PA.. 


Clans   Presents   Plaques 

Bronze  identification  plaguat 
were  presented  to  the  college  for 
each  of  the  buildings  by  the  grad- 
uating class  of  194«.  Markers  for 
the  older  buildings  were  placed  at 
the  appropriate  entrances  last  fall 
by  this  class,  at  which  time  rep- 
resentatives expressed  the  desire 
to  provide  markers  for  the  remain- 
ing edifices  Dr,  Paul  A.  Riahe- 
b^rger,  class  sponsor,  was  pres- 
ent for  the  acceptance  c^remoniea 
today. 

John  S.  Fisher,  a  native  of  In- 
diana County  and  governor  of 
Pennsylvania.  1927  to  1931,  grad- 
uated from  the  State  Normal 
School,  Indiana,  Pa.,  in  1886.  He 
was  for  24  years  a  memhen  of  the 
Board   of  Trustees   at   the  CoJIege 


1950  OAK 


I  THE  PENN-1950 

Musicians  Gaiher 
For   Dinner  Par+y 


•  Students  and  faculty  of  the 
music  department  u-ill  hold  their 
annual  dinner-dance  at  the  Indiana 
\TW  this  Friday  evening. 

Various  responsibilities  of  the 
affair  have  been  divided  among  the 
four  classes.  The  freshmen  are  in 
charge  of  decoratiom  and  the 
sophomores  are  handling  the  invi- 
tations and  seating.  The  enter- 
tainment will  be  provided  by  the 
juniors  and  the  seniors  are  pre- 
paring  the  last  will  J^Hstanient. 

Di^^^^^er.    pJ  Xof    the 

br's  ciy  •  Jgeneral 
chai  I  ■"*  *V'-h«  «rv( 


THE  PENN-19S0 
Behind   the    Scenes 

Capable  Registrar,  Mary  Esch 
Coordinates  Vital  Activities 

Tom  C.  Miller 

•  111  imi  previous  articles,  we  have  proven  there  is  much  important, 
vital  work  going  on  behind  the  scenes.  This  work,  aa  we  have  shown, 
is  bfing  contributed  by  both  the  faculty  and  the  student  body  members. 
This  week,  in  order  to  further  pn>ve  that  every  group  on  campus  is  car- 
rying its  share  of  the  load,  we  have  chosen  one  of  the  hard-Tvorking 
administrative  staff  mem'bers. 

Unable  to  pry  this  bustling 
metiiber  of  the  distaff  side  from 
iier  desk  even  for  a  brief  inter- 
view, this  is  our  first  "on-the-spot" 
report.  Introducing  Mary  L.  Esch, 
Registrar  and  a  graduate  of  our 
own  business  education  depart- 
ment. 

Miss  Esch  rame  to  ISTC  as  as- 
spistant  to  the  Registrar  shortly 
after  her  graduation  from  college. 
She  remained  in  this  capacity  for 
a  period  of  two  years,  then  took 
over  full  duties  as  Registrar.  Any- 
one that  has  matriculated  at  ISTC 
since  then  has  had  personal  con- 
tact with  Miss  Esch.  She  can  be 
seen  making  the  frequent  hurried 
trips  from  recreation  lounge  to  her 


WfL 


Laughton  To  Appear  Here 

•  Charles  Laughton,  stage  and  screen  star  for  the  past 
tliirty  years,  will  open  the  1949-50  Cultural  Life  series  at  ISTC 
on  October  18. 

In   his  one-man   show,   Laiighti'n 

from   the   Bibl-- 

ther  eta?'"       ^"S  ^'th  sharp 
yal  "' m.  ~>     ^'  charactei 
(•o    sym]^  ^  .n    opera, 


"/  remember  Charles  Laughton  for  his  informality  and  his  expressions.    His  readings  from  the  Psalms  and  from  Thomas  Wolfe's  "Of  Time  and  the  River 
were  inspirational." 


^  Indians  come  from  behind  to 
5  edge  Eddies  injast^r 


jOpportunities  unlimited  present 
I  challenge  to  a  creative  ISTC 


se^ 


^s 


^o' 


x\e^ 


-b/     -, 


^<o,   s  oolleetion   of 

la:  in  the  eoorse  of  these 

"    -    ■''   presented   oar  coU 

-^  r»reir  ajojed 

'    jnirvTBities  Aree 

-  >^   3'  Indiana    In  ad- 

*-e  have  beep  the  first  aodi- 


KeitJi  MiduH 


i-^e 


L\0 


cost 


:W»' 


*«»°' 


^»*!:,.. 


:»»« 


^: 


^ 


^>A» 


V^' 


{v,W 


■6*"!. 


oiiS. 


:^i 

w*'^ 


Bt**' 


.  lot- 


,o^- 


^•Jl' 


■p* 


tvv" 


>^' 


•Clip" 


wr''  ' 


50»^^" 


lj.-i:iil 


ctJ*- 


.'"^ 


•pie 


ji^i^i 


■P*    .Mrf" 


^t*^' 


Jv^^^io**"! 


H"^ 


;;.  f 


*«  '^'t: 


j<^ 


cO^tV'-*-! 


■■€U'-*J, 


.W**, 


..»^' 


>«"•'■, 


:<*<^«  ^ 


'■^ 


:*>*; 


•«»'• 


-c*»' 


«^ 


rfA 


joJ*'     \;t»" 


^^Z-.^'' 


."^"'ot^' 


?el""'  5^?' 


ft"^':^  t<. 


,^e^  . 


.*<" 


,\^. 


-u&* 


Ittt-   iu  jtodm*   .ad   ,'u   polirr 
•"""^    WkM,  oMolicted    Itydat 

unfXAiXMuvus    . 

<lMt  »orlu,  ud  wli  .dminiK«. 
toT.  do  ,J1  aat  i.  po«a4.  t,  M- 
•are  »«  «l«p„(«  fnKausi,^  „ 
•  stodCTt.  Ailiua.  tliOT  .iKwM 
»»  oo  aoHe  for  tugauint  t«l. 
^gj^*?;*^  «  congw  for  if  it 


bthiwl-  ^,,J  for  *e  ?"*^ 


i 


N. 


.•^*  V^'^ 


"/  remember  cases  of  peanut  butter  in  room  73  —  Clark  Hal  11" 


Workmen    Repair 
Laundry    Facilities 

Alterations  m  the  college  laun- 
dry room,  located  m  John  Sutton 
basement,  are  underway,  according 
\o  Ward  W  Eicher.  Biipehntendent  ] 
of  matatenaDce. 

Sanitary    white    ahelvea    on  the  I 
walla  around  the  room  to  prevent 
the  clothes   from    being  •oiled  by 
dirt  are  replacing  the  old.  upright 
boxes.    Hooks  for  hanging  clothe*  j 
are  being  resarranged. 

Navarro    Construction    Company  J 

of    Pittsburgh    ie    Inntalliniy  tho   i 

lighting  ay( 


AccJden 
Open  T 

„n<l  s.meal 
Shuat".  « 
Rales  foi 
the  .nsura" 
.moonl  tor 
p\an  covers 
home    or 
lege  and  *" 
Reimbui 
each  acci* 
J6.00  and 


jr  women. 


»Z.»- 


-THE 


PENN 


Tosi 


lOM  OAK 


^^li^.^;'--- 


/ 


ZdUonial        I 

It    seems   that    1443    ISTC 
students  are  mistaken  when  | 
they    believe    that    their  "I"  | 
cards  gruarantee  them  admit- 
tance to  all  spwrts  events  at  | 
the  college. 

And  judging  from  the  ap-  1 
parent  worthlessness  of  the 
activity  cards  at  the  last  two 
basketball  games  played  in  I 
Waller  gym,  no  one  could 
criticize  the  Brave  supporters 
/or  questioning  the  $12.50  per 
semester  activities  fee. 

We  have  some  questions. 
The  answers  would  set  a  lot 
of  sports-minded  Indians 
straight. 

Why  are  extra  tickets  sold 
to  outsiders  when  the  resalt 
is  that  "I"  card  holders  must 
be  turned  away  from  games? 

E.xactly  what  does  an  "I'' 
card  mean  to  its  owner? 

Are  any  gymnasium  im- 
provements being  considered, 
especially  replacing  pi  the 
space-wasting  bleachers? 

We  feel  that  these  ques- 
tions should  be  answered  and 
that  the  answers  should  be 
published. 


1  \     Barbara  ^^^  ^^ 


V 


.K 


c^' 


Vacu\^Y  ^"'^' 


eram  "f  ;"ecY.   <"«« 
cause  o!  »  ,    \ 

visors     A'     ^     Beading 

read."?.    '^-""^  ^, 

■^^^  „ed ""  '"'!^r""'''  ■ 

determine"^     ^  „J 


''"'   H.re^ 


f.i\ 


ihf^HHil  "*  '',°?'' !!"'"'  '"'^  '"*'  '«"^'"«  '^'■'^  ''«  '^"9h  then? 
the  paddle  wanted  to  know  if  pledge  Jones  had  that  spirit.  - 


^6!j^_sigmanu 

le/iK?  He  knew  this  was  more  than  just  a  club.    It  was  a  spirit.    And  the  guy  on  the  other  end  of 


THE  PENN  -  1951- 


Court  settlement  grants  $75,000 
to  ISTC  for  scholarship  fund 

In  a  five  to  two  decision.  Pennsylvania  supreme  court 
granted  to  Indiana  state  teachers  college  an  additional 
$75,000  tax  free  from  the  estate  of  Cornnne  Menk  Wahr  for 
use  in  scholarships  to  worthy  students. 

Final  settlement  of  the  Wahr  estate  has  been  under  liti- 

Smtion  for  several  years.  BetiaDci- 
aries,  which  included  educational 
institutkinB  of  which  Indiana  was 
nam«d.  and  private  partiea,  dis- 
agreed Ui  bh«  division  of  the  refli- 
due.  The  institutions  were  in  favor 
of  dividing  the  estate  before  taxea 
were  taken  out  since  their  share 
of  the  estate  would  be  tax  exempt 
Private  parties  argued  for  dii-iaion 
after  taxe«  were  taken  out 
eRtnent  increaaes 
The  total  sum  received  from  the 
Wahr  estate  amounts  to  J150.000. 

'Chiefs'   Cop   Prize 
In   Butler  Contest 

Four  Indiana  m«n  capped  second 
prize  at  the  thjrd  annual  barber- 
shop quartet  contest  aponaored  by 
the  junior  chamber  of  commerce, 
February  6,  *t  Butler,  PeniuyU 
vania. 

Participating  as  the  Four  diiefB, 
Warner  Tobin.  secondary  teojor; 
Carl  Trvxal,  music  senior;  Jim 
George,  secondary  senior;  and  Ed 
Tobtn,  music  senior  wer«  awarded 
$50  for  their  renditiooa  of  "Poor 
Mona"  and  "My  Merry  Oldsmo- 
bile." 

For  the  aecood  conseciitiTc  year, 
the   flrvt   prixe  of   $100 

THE  PENN  -  1951 


THE  PENN 
KDP   Seeks 
On    Social 


-  IQSl  — 
Views 
Rules 


Through  perBonal  int«rTiew, 
crosB  section  <jt  all  boarding  woa 
en  will  be  questioned  durinc  Fc* 
ruary  by  Kfl4>pa  DelU  Pi,  honom 
education  Iratemity,  to  coEopil* 
poll  concerning  aocial  regalatiy 
now  in  effect. 

With   the  aasistance  of  Uaf 

if   women,   the   a 

idnsj 


19s  I 


t'^^'"  ^/l  T 


f=orma/afes  New  r        '"'**^^ 
^'*^'  Hours    Co     o'"^'*"^'^"- 


"«    until     tk?      "f  ''"''  l- 

yr.-  "   "le  curren 

""""■■I   no- 
Ponicj  „. 


••""■tw   ,.,_     "     ^^  unit, 

*"  "^  cfcoio,  „, 


G\»<i®* 


Blood  4^  ^*»«* 


ito* 


r^^-'.c^ijS^ 


^••■^"^t^*^^ 


Oo»' 


4t-» 


'the  PENN 


'"*^''"  o,  p, 

ft*,  f. 

'9.; ,       ^^^^     ^^^£  pE^ 


poo 


"/n  7952  the  men  in  the  Marine  Corps  Reserve  were  all  called  to  active  duty  and  the  men  in  the  Penna.  National  Guard  were  all  called  to  active  duty. 


Homecoming 
Men's  glee  club 
n   initial  xeci+al 


Making   thev 
nnce  on  cW 
IS'IC  nreu 
ed  a  short 
urday    in 
preceding 
for  homeeont 


Selertiona 
r    .ho    Jollv 


_^lud«l  "Tho  Song  I 
Roger".  "Sophonwrtc  I 
"College  Day»",  writ- 1 
or  Ohirlee  D«vi^  < 
Delta    Phi    D.IU.    honor«7    ^rt  ^  ^__^  ^^,|^  ..^l.^ 

fntemity,  elected  offlcen  for  the  ,^^p   pgj, 

eoTnJng    t*-o    eemeatert.     Penny 

Stephen*  will  wrve  u  president. 
Other  oflker*  ar»  Mary  Sherot- 

sky,  vioe-pr€«ident;  Conni«  Ki«ngl«. 

secretary;  Eme«t  Profubadl.  trew- 

urer;  and  George  KUns,  UjtorlAn. 


THE  PENN 


1951 


t 


' '-^"^'-  "'  '^'^/•s^;  ,.^9rees 


0. 


"f  remember  John  Teddy's  old  car." 


C\a^^ 


rdc 


awa 

Three  Indiana  art  alumni  won  world-wide  recognition  in 
the  art  exhibit  at  International  House  in  New  York  city  last 
May. 

Judged  by  such  internationally  renowned  figures  as 
Reginald  Marsh,  Hans  Hoffman  and  Yuaeuo  Kuniyoski,  the  alumni  garn- 
ered a  second  prize  and  two  honorable  mentions  in  the  show  which  ex- 
hi'bited  all  phases  of  graphic  arts.  Eleven  countries  were  repr«8eirt«d  by 
eighty-seven  entries  of  a  variety  of  fields  in  the  exhtbit 

StefTen  S.  Udvari  captured  second  prize  in  the  general  category  with 
Boulpture,  ceramics,  crafts,  lithography  and  design. 

Gradijated  from  Indiana  in  1949.  Mr  Udvari  received  his  master  of 
arts  degree  at  Columbia  University  in  I95ii.  At  present  he  is  an  art  in- 
structor at  New  Paltz  Central  high  school.  New  Paltz,  New  Jersey 

n  the  same  category  as  Mr.  Udvari  waj 

Miss  Boardman  was  graduat«l  from  Indiana  in  194«  and  received 
her  master  of  arts  degree  at  Columbia  University  in  1949.  She  is  pr«- 
ently  an  art  instructor  a-l  Buffalo  state  college  for  teiachers,  Buffalo, 
New  York. 

Not  included  in  the  photo  is  Altert  A.  Marapese  w-ho  copped  an  hon- 
orable mention  in  the  art  division. 

an  art  instructor  at  Miami  university,  Oxford,  Ohio,  Mr.  Mara- 
gradurf^  from  ISTC  in  1949  and  received  his  master  of  arts 


"It  was  a  fantastic  firel    The  oiled  wood  floors  went  up  like  a  torch.    The  next  morning,  while  the  gutted  skeleton  smoldered.  Rhodes  Stabley's  typewriter  came 
crashing  to  the  ground  from  high  in  the  charred  ruins." 


r«e 


"  Inflation  strikes 
as  nickel  cokes 
go  up  to  a  dime 

— ■";.---'^-, 

„„.    even    J»"'  „H«dai«tl.el 

_-«♦.     For  one  coite. 
large  Bg"    '"^  •  as  a  iMt  1 

1.A   liar  iM««»''  "'  „.,  i 

U>e    KMO"    "".  that  alll 

"''    "        T*i^»rtng  what  pop] 

nation  aiia  *"^ 

^important  W  <!>«'"■  , 

Ma.yra«.Dadd,-P^^ 
„  hear  U,.t  U,-..^^  ^'^       ,,   I 

There's  just  o"'  »»'  y,„ 

_^„u  down  on  ""      .,„  v,  made 
tr,  it.  the  losa  can  ea».ly  be  n,        I 

up. 


'  PENN  , 


■  1953 


loon  Everly,  Joan  Wood,  Qyeen  Jeanne  Frere,  Jeon  Roybuck,  Modotyn  Frifz,  Annette  Dunkle.  Missing  from  the 
of  leaching  ossignmenis:  Audrey  De  Mario,  Meldo  Good. 


THE  PENN  -  1953- 


,-THE  PENN  -  1953_ 


Shakespeare  garden  planned, 
students,  faculty  aid  project 

Harneli    C  alhoon 

Indiana's  campus  will  he  brightened  soon  by  a  Shake- 
speare garden,  commemorating  different  flowers  and  shrubs 
mentioned  in  writings  of  the  Bard. 

Located  at  the  rear  of  Wilson  library,  the  garden  will  l^e 
•jnided.  landscaped,  and  planted  in  the  near  future. 

Elizabeth  Castner  and  Dan  Belli       presid.-nl.   Dr.  Willis  E,   Pratt    < 
of  the  college  are  goiivg  through  a      chairmen   are   Dr.  and   Mm.   Harr;, 


Shakespeare  concordance  to  make 
a  list  of  the  plants  mentioned,  and 
the  quotations  where  they  appear. 
The  garden  club  will  be  responsible 
for  planting  the  flowers  and  plac- 
ing sigtts  bearing  the  quotations 
near  them. 

Pieaident  of  the  garden  club. 
Mrs.  Boyd  Bennett,  has  appoint^ 
a  oonimittee  which  includes  colle^f 


Burton  Boyd,  A.  O.  Rasmussen  of  , 
State  College  and  W.  C.  Oockrane,  | 
Indiana  county  agent,  are  ad\nsors  i 
m   planning.   The  English   and   Art 
de>partnients  of  the  college  will  be 
working  on  the  project,  and  all  in- 
terested persons  are  invited  to  help. 

The  garden,   it    is    hoped,    will  I 
awaken  new  interest  in  the  reading  I 


Forty-seven  colleges  and  universities  attend  model 
United  Nations  General  Assembly  during  vacation 


At  their  final  plenary  session 
Friday.  March  30.  at  11  a.m.,  the 
student  delegates  to  the  Middle- 
Atlantic  Model  United  Nations 
General  Assembly  heard  an  ad- 
dress by  Mrs.   Eleanor  Roosevelt. 

Mrs.  Roosevelt  in  her  address 
sketched  the  responsibilities  of 
member  nations  in  the  United 
Nations  organization  in  relation  to 
I  their  position  in  today's  world. 
I  Stressing  the  obligations  and  goals 
of  the  United  States  as  a  leader  in 
international  affaire,  Mrs.  Roose- 
veK  appealed  to  her  student  audi- 
ence to  accept  its  responsibility  in 
today's  and  tomorrow's  world. 

A  period  of  twenty  minutes  fol- 
lowing her  speech  was  allowed  by 
Mrs.  Rooseyelt  for  the  answering 
of  questions  from  the  audience. 
She  graciously  responded  to  every 
inquiry   raiSed  by   the  delegates. 

Mrs  Roosevelt's  address  won  a 
1 1  Tig    ovation    from    her    audi- 

Haa"       ^"^  three  days  3&0  students  from 
ijQiJ  47   eastern    United   States   colleges 
lived    as    delegates    to    the    United 
Nations  on  Indiana's  campus. 

Plunging  into  their  full  schedule 
of  eommitrtee  meetj^ings,  caucuses, 
and  aasemblys.  the  students  work- 
ed lojig  strenuous  hours  debating 
and  passing  resolutions  to  further 
the  work  of  their  .model  United 
Nations  assenibly. 


K.3i 


all  and  Mn.  Eleanoi 


m 


iv: 


11953  OAK  I 


F' '"  L 


% 


'The  UN  cannot  guarantee  each  nation  its  sovereignty , . .  but  the  nations  working  together  can. 


ton 

cas^ 


THE  PENN 

Cool  Yule 
As  Mellowmen 
Ready  Concert 

The  MeUowmen.  under  the  di- 
rection of  Mr  Charles  A.  Davis,  will 
present  their  annua]  convocation  pro- 
gram on  Tuesday.  December  15  at 
11  in  Fisher  Auditorium. 

The  sevenleen-piece  orchestra, 
made  up  of  five  trumpets,  four  trom- 
bones, five  saxophones,  drums, 
piano,  and  bass,  will  present  a  pro- 
gram of  modem  music,  such  as  that 
played  by  the  bands  of  Stan  Kenton 
and  Les  Brown  In  some  instances, 
the  arrangements  were  taken  from 
actual  recordings  of  these  two  orch- 
estras, but  most  of  the  numbers 
were  written  by  men  from  the  Unit- 
ed Sutes  Navy  Band,  by  Indi 
students,   or  by  Mr    Davis 

Featured  with  the  Mellowmen  will 
be  the  "Four  Chiefs."  who  Sre  com- 
posed .of  new  students  this  year 
They  are  Larry  Frank  -  first  tenor. 
Ralph  Cnbbs  :  second  tenor 
Frombaeh  -  b>^l'qC,4 
Thorn--    — ■*-^   "^ 


,-s^^  ■ 


the  coVleg' 'Tlh«'  h'*!'-^  «i*out  J^^?  {ot  "f  ^^en    , 

VOU-;    .o.««  „.u.;-^^^^^^  ^,, 


Mei       SV» 


,.*'•: 


Davis. 


This    year 
been  asked  to  i 
sylvaiua    Music 


ation  annual  con     >,jfif^      v^o' 
in  Harrisburg  in  t     ^\  li** 


>^   ""  it 

^,lJ0\«         ,»»'    '       of 

ances  al  c    ,««'^  ^V»  ^^  V^*^,*"-        -  *'='^ 
schools 

-n.e  «ro,     ,<,,  »  "'^'t^e**""^  ''l\7'<Ar«*-       W>°"1-  <^' 
a  week  rf  we     .,«.<»«     S>'>^,^  "•'^  W*  Jo'*'*       *'  \» 


"Visually  pleasing,  the  show  was  a  delight  to  the  ear  as  well.    Flaws  were  few  as  an  enthusiastic  cast  provided  almost  three  hours  of  pure  delight.' 


^-^ 


i 


iISTC  Votes  Yes 
iQiL  Student  Union 

Site    Close   To   Campus; . 
lArchitect,    Attornev    Chosen 


Administration  answers  article 

Some  question  has  been  raised  about  the  decision  of  the 
coHege  administration  to  increase  the  enrollment  at  the  college 
to  2100  in  September  in  view  of  the  shortage  of  housing  for 
the  accommodation  of  students.  The  decision  to  expand  the 
college  has  been  made  after  careful  and  deliberate  consider- 
ation of  all  the  available  data. 

The  sole  function  of  the  college  is  to  prepare  teachers  for 
the  public  schools  of  Pennsylvania.  As  everyone  knows  the 
teacher  shortage  in  Pennsylvania  at  the  present  time  is  acute. 
It  seems  imperative,  therefore,  that  the  coHege  utilize  all  its 
current  resources  to  accommodate  the  largest  student  Iwdy 
possible  with  the  instructional  facilities  at  its  command.  With 
the  efficient  use  of  it«  classroom  and  laboratory  space  and  with 
the  employment'of  11  additional  staff  members  next  year  it 
was  concluded  that  the  college  couW  accommodate  2100  stu- 
dents at  that  time. 

The  college  has  also  considfered  the  gregt  increase  in  de- 
mand fSr  admission.  Those  who  graduate  from  high  school 
this  year  would  appear  to  have  th^  same  right  to  be  admitted 
to  a  public  college  as  those  who  graduated  in  19^53,  1954  or 
1955.  It  seems  unfair  to  deny  the  opportunity  of  a  college  edu- 
cation to  many  students  only  because  they  have  graduated 
from  high  school  a  year  or  two  later  than  others. 

The  college  has  not  been  insensitive  to  the  need  for  ad- 
ditional housing.  In  the  past  four  years  the  college  has  added 
housing  space  for  416  students.  This  has  been  accomplished 
by  the  erection  of  Whitmyre  hall,  the  conversion  of  Thomas 
SuttoD  hail  for  dormitory  use.  the  purchase  of  the  Fleming 
house  and  the  leasing  of  the  Grant  house.  Locust  house,  Wasii- 
ington  house  and  Lowman  house.  Appeals  have  also  been  made 
to  ttie  state  legialature  for  additional  dormitories.  These  re- 
quests are  now  reflected  in  legislation  which  is  now  being  con- 
sidered. 

The  administration  ftf'the  college  regrets  that  it  must  in- 
convenience some  students  through  the  necessity  for  their  find- 
ing their  own  housing  accommodations.  In  view  of  the  larger 
good  in  niakirtg  it  possible  for  many  to  attend  college  who 
otherwise  would  be  denied  the  privilege,  and  in  view  of  the  fact 
that  almost  the  total  cost  of  instruction  is  paid  by  the  Com- 
monwealth, this  inconvenience  for  some  students  would  not 
appear  to  be  unjust 

THE  PENN  -  19561 


1P^ 


^ 


THE  PENN  -  1954 

Indiana  Hosts 
Conference  of 
Dramatic  Arts 

Ov«r  400  tfotenu  bwii  U  Mtfi 
k*ioc4b  In  Wmuri  Pcof^rH«ni» 
wUl  p«Ttilcvnt«  In  Itht  tenth  asnu^ 
revtooal  di«mj*tc  arts  «Dofennc« 
at  Ae  MMkn«l  IhA^ten  SodKT  at 
W««teni.  PcosTtTHiti  ApHl  6  FIA- 
cT  AMcBtorlum,  IfiA«f«  State 
Teachen  Cbfle<^ 

Rofcert  W  Enaley,  direetor  «( 
dramatics  »  aervtnc  a*  bo«t  Cor 
th«  m«««ln(.  Uiai  J«mi  Doaahey, 
ngiotua  dlreotor  ot  NaUooai  TlMa- 
{Skana  wUl  pr«dde  ovot  the  me«t- 
taci 

Watenm^  remulB  wtil  b«  glv- 
«o  fagr  "Dr.  &  Tivvor  Ha<naj.  di- 
rector or^jtudcot  peraooneL  Dr 
Wft/M  aarwvd  ajxl  1^^.  Hai-g- 
an*  B«ck  at  Hie  bttfUA  daiwrt- 
ment  iMl  aorv*  as  critic*  tor  the 
readlnca   uti  ptori    pr«acot«d. 

Schonb  part4:«mtk«  to  ttie  raad- 
ioffs  aid  lAara  tm:  St  Marr'i 
I  Oailfaobc  fab^  actDoL  AirbriOgt, 
Vandergntt.  iSt  I^ebaroa  Uab- 
laod  Town^up.  Ehvood  Ctty.  OH 
City.  Wtnct>«r,  Jchnfltown  and 
BfOTWwvBie. 

Main  veakec  tor  ttw  tauiquet  to 
be  held  In  ttie  Methodtat  Church  ta 
Leon  Ultler.  frzecuttve  aecretarr- 
LTOMurer  at  the  NaAtonal  7he«|4an 
Stxrtoty 

Awards  wtt  b«  flvan  lor  the  beat 
aokH-  and  «clma  of  Ae  day.  to 
thr  croup  ttiaK  came  the  Ikrthcat 
and  to  the  taryeat  gnxv. 


Master^s  Work 
Now  Offered 


•^ 


J.9S3  OAK 


J 

^ 


I'HE  PENN  -  1954- 


=»«Sii 


'V 


All-time  high 
'enrollment  now; 
records  broken 

j      AMording  to  registration  ftgurea 

'for     the    first    semester,     Indiana 

'  state  t«acher8  college  ba«  broken 

'';  three  recorda  in  enrollment, 

i      An    aH^ime    high   of   2,187   ful) 

time  3tiMlent«  are  enrolled  at  ISTC. 

Thia    number    incladea    24    nune« 

J  from    the    Indiana    hospital.      The 

total    nunnrber    of    wonien    enrolled 

1,1^   as    bo   990    m«n    stodenU. 

I  resulting  in  the  most  even  ratio  of 

I  men  and  women  in  the  hiatory  f)f 

I  the  college. 

Enrollment  of  090  men  aets  an- 
lother  aM-time  record.  Of  tfaese  090 
I  men,  343  are  atitendiDg  Indiana 
I  state  teacher*  college  under  the 
"  Korean  G.'  I-  bill.  TJub  is  an  in- 
<T^a8«  of  65  vets  over  the  regiaCra- 
'  t  -  n  figures  at  the  beginning  •f  the 
;  ^*-^nd  aamester  last  year,  accord- 
J   -.7  -tn   Wti.ran?''  Coanseior,   Leroy 

- -'     ■        *~  -  •        ^  ■ 


^^^ 


RROf?V|„,  ^ 


BRODY 


y 


\eorge  P.  Miller  still  going  strong 
\in  twenty-seventh  year  at  Indiana 

John  Harwick 

George  P.  Miller  is  today  the  same  busy  individual  that  he  was  when,  coming:  to  Indiana 
|27  years  ago,  he  began  this  new  phase  of  an  already  successful  athletic  career. 
I     It  all  started  back  in  1926  when 
I  the  -well-known  athlete  came  here, 
I  after  earning  his  bachelor  of  sci- 
'  enco  and   master's  degrees  at  Co- 
lumbia   university,   to    become  our 
f  director  of  athletics  and  to  coach        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W-T^Skii^- JST 
our  football,   basketball  and  base-        ^^^^^^^^^^B/  ajPf''    ?gV  - 
ball  teams. 

Mr.    Miller  became  head  of  the 
health  and  physical  education  de- 
partment in  1938  after  the  resig- 
nation of  Everett  Sanders.  He  con- 
tinued aa  director  of  athletics  un- 
it til     1951     wh«n,     due     to     failing 
I  health,    he    handed    that    position 
I  over  to  Sam  Smith. 

Coaching    records    in     basketball 
football   during   his    yeai-8   of 


fl  and 


BrodVs 


■V^3 


/^■r 


■"       \ 


I    "-^ 


*il 


.  1954  OAK" 


1^1 


"Crossan,  sensational  guard  from  Vandergrift,  made  sixty  percent  of  Ma  shots  and  was  the  "number  ona  man"  in  the  VIest  Penn.   He  set  new  records  everytime  he 
put  the  ball  through  the  hoop." 


THE  PEtJN  -  1955 

Dr.  Pratt  creates  new  position; 
appoints  Dr.  Hadley  director  of 
student  personnel  services 

Dr.  S.  Trevor  Hadley,  director  of  research,  psycho-edu- 
cation bureau  director  and  psychology  teacher  in  the  education 
department  of  ISTC  for  seven  years,  has  been  appointed  di- 
rector of  student  personnel  services  at  the  college,  according 
to  Dr.  Willis  E.  Pratt,  president. 

Dr.  Hadlfey  received  his  bachelor 
of  science  degree  from  Indiana 
State  Teachers  College  in  1937,  He 
received  his  M.Ed,  in  1931  and  h;; 
Ed.D.  deifree  in  1952  from  the  Vu. 
versity    of    Pittsburgh, 

1ji  u  revision  of  the  adniinistr,! 
live''Set-up  of  the  college,  looking 
Inward  expanded  enrollment  in  the 
futui-e  years,  the  director  of  this 
jifw  position  will  have  supervising 
mrl  collaborating  duties  in  most 
areas  which  affect  the  student  and 
hiB  welfare  while  attendini;  college 
it.   Indiana.  •■('■ 


3>i.    '7iwM  JtaAUif.      % 


L  PENN  -  19551^^11  .        ,M    'I^H^^^Hil^^^  ^^W^ 

Reading  days  are  split  by  semester;  I 
extracurricular  reading  encouraged 


ROfc  AoQ  Ji^>eck 

has  proven  that  most  students  ap- 
preciate time  being  allot«d  for  the 
opportunity  <rf  leiaure  reading.  As 
Dr.  Lore,  co-chairman  of  the  pro- 
gram, stated,  'This  gives  us  all  an 
opportunity  to  get  a  breather  in 
the  middle  of  a  busy  semester.' 

Thia  program  should  emphasize 
vicarious  learning  which  comes 
largely  thpou^  reading.  Secondly, 
it     should     provide     a     time     for 


thoughtful  reading  and  study.  In 
the  third  place,  it  should  provide 
an  opportunity  for  intensive  use 
of  the  library  by  many  students 
who  do  not  ordinarily  avail  them 
selves. 

Student  '^^hh^jA'ill  not  partici- 
pate in  thj^^^^^^^^e  division 
of  the 


'Ihere  were  still  those  who  persisted  in  straining  rules  to  the  breaking  point,  especiaf/y  with  regard  to  hours 


i*; 


■■! 


THE  PENN  -  IQSSl 


^fiorloff^ 


DeanHefgeTa^^epts^ 
L>r.  Cordier  to  fill  vacated 

°^«'"P'>  E.  Heige..  dean  „.  .„.._._..  "  '"'^^'^ 


dean  of  .nstrucTon  rttheX'^^.f  ^'^  ^^^"-^  ^o^e;; "a" 
according  to  Dr.  Willis  E  Prltf  f  .  ''""""^  academic  year 
college  at  Indiana.  "'  P"'"^™'  »f  'he  state  teachers' 


i*. 


position; 
office 


Dr.  Ralph  W.  Cordier.  d,rec.„,„f 

I^r't"    ""*"    «">»""—    at 
I  l^rc,  has  been   reassigned  to  the 
Pos,tion  of  dean  of  i„st,.„etio„  ,„ 
replace  Dean   Heiges. 
'Dean  Ralph  E.  Heiges  has  been 
^outstanding    among    the    deans    „f 
I  '"«'■«"""''    in    state    teachers   col- 
1  leges   in    the  country,'    Dr.    Willis 
K    Pratt  stated.  'He  has  given  e.- 
I  cellent   and    loyal    ,,„,„,     .^^    ^^^ 
dean    at    Indiana    .State    Teache,, 
Lollege   all    during   his    term    s.nce 
I  1942.    The    administration    and    all 
I  associated  »nth  the  college  regre. 
to  see  him  go.' 
Dr   Heiges  received  his  Normal 
I  School    certificate    from    Shippens- 
liurg    State    Teachers    College    in 
I  1923;  his  A.B.  degree  from  Urs. 
I  College  in  1925;  his  A 


•a^.  /ialp/,  jf^^^ 


■  '"'  S'ff""  !■'  and-      „,„, 


f  .*     .' 


I- 


ItjUa^ 


gho^i'i*^- 


l(l,I\09 


•ll»-a>«' 


•Tti""         ft  Col"'' 
Cinen>.«"'"3..„et>--»\ 


jam.'  «■''""  „nebT^ 


-.x  VaC' 


ftotier" 


, ll.>' 


\ 


,  \  ^n^\">"' 


lloVl'-'-' 


\ 


,„*.»■"> 


\  TV"!''''  • 

^  .from 


,.,„.tv 


,-.i  «'■• 


foupf   5 


"^'"g-Ouf 


9ueen 


>'*i 


'•\/' 


55  OAK  ' 


pt^ 


:\9i^ 


JACK  CROSSAN 


THE  PENN  -  1957- 


Douglas,  Attlee  Ask 
>iBold Plans  For  Peace 


Douglas  Hits  Asian  Policy 
Attlee  Wants  World  Gov't. 


Calling  himself  a  "man  of 
visions"  and  a  "dreamer  of 
dreams,"  Earl  Clement  Attlee, 
former  Prime  Minister  of 
Great  Britain,  speaking  to  stu- 
dents, faculty,  and  guest  at 
Fisher  Auditorium,  November 
30,  called  for  a  "world  govern- 
ment based  on  law." 

The  graying  statestnan  said  there 
is  no  allemative  to  Uie  elimination 
lit  sovereign  states  except  chaos.  He 
called  the  plan  for  World  Govern- 
ment workable,  desirable,  and  neces- 
fary 

Attlee  called  for  a  voluntary  sur- 
render rights  in  only  one  area,  the 
opportunity  to  precipitate  war  He 
asked  for  a  world  police  force  com- 
prised of  citizens  who  will  owe  their 
Inyalty  to  the  world 


The  Honorable  William  O. 
Douglas,  associate  justice  of 
the  United  States  Supreme 
Court,  spoke  to  a  capacity 
crowd  of  students  and  guests 
in  Fisher  Auditorium  last  De- 
ceml>er  2.  The  famed  justice, 
world  traveler,  and  author 
criticized  American  foreign 
Ijolicy  in  Asia. 

Douglas  called  for  a  pro- 
gram of  aid  centered  around  a 
design  to  raise  the  Asiatics 
hving  standard.  Modem  air- 
fields are  incongrous  next  to 
the  squalor  of  mud  huts  Doug- 
las said.  He  urged  the  sending 
of  technicians,  engineers,  and 
agricultural  experts  instead  of 
militarv  missions. 


Parade,  Game,  Dance 
Highlight  Homecoming  Oct.  12 

^THE  PENN  -  19S7  ' 


ll^'n  ninth  W-nsgao^e 


THE  PENN  -  1956 


™#  the  bft****^  ,     „  lotia  time. 


™n  l«i  '"  '^^  '^j  ,„r  .  M  •"" 

p,„.Wd..e.udt.»  ^^ 

Bon  Moog.  t^"      '    ^^^.,  6„e.t 

>^  May  l""'  ""^      ,t  iu>t  l^""' 


'tti'  *"' 


.         ,    itq  winning  '^' 
l„«ana  Scored  >ts^^^^^^_^  ^^,^.    • 

,„  *e  e>gh*  "^^  ,.,„„d  Dy 

C,.m.n.on,  B,^,  ^^  ^.^,   ^l-e 

out,  movng  C"«^  ^^^„  ^,,  pat 
winning  V^ "  Good»rham-» 

ea«  gro""''"  «"  3,,th 

Pi„  didn.  --;:;"  ,Vr. 

inning  »»>«"  f  '  ^  left,  an- 
^--^^'Icfardaaoubie 
„,,,.«eide,.*«-       ,^„„,  iw. 

""~"       "  ,ted  f'" 


Business  education  head  leaves 
after  many  years  of  service 


'Use  your  steam  on  the  pistons 
instead  of  the  whistle. 

This  is  the  motto  of  Mr.  G.  G. 
Hill,  head  of  the  business  education 
dejiartmenit  at  Indiana  state  teach- 
ers college,  who  will  retire  in  May 
19.V., 

Mr.  Hill  has  spent  thirty-seven 
years  practicing  his  motto  at  ISTC 
and  in  the  Indiana  community. 

He  was  born  in  Harpers  Ferry, 

West    Virginia     and     received     his 
formal  education  at  Western  Mary- 
land, Susquehanna  university,  Uni- 
■rskty  of  Pittsburgh  and  Pennsyl- 
nia  State  university.' 


"i 


1    mft'-l'' 


J/ 


9 


►* 


Mi 


S^cfenf  -  faculty  committee 
\  studies  day  parking  problem; 
\  plans  are  nearing  completion 


"D's  boys  always  gave  their  all  at  the  annual  singing  of  the  Boar's  Head  Carol.' 


Crossan  nets  40  points  in  3 
quarters  to  snap  own  mark 


Ralph    Kuhns.   secondary    soph^' 
more  Kimmanzed  the  past  2  week. 
i„«mational  new.  at  International 
Rel.tions    club     meeting     in     .it 
Elhaney  hall.  October  5.   ,  ;00  pni 
Panel    diacuMiion    on    'Mel-arthy 
!,„•    wa.      conducted      by      M»n'    _ 
NichoU.    Dean    MoGarvey.    Joann- 
Hartle.  Jame,  Tallone.  followed  by 
group  diacuMion 

_THE  PENN  -  1956-" 


THE  PENN  -  1957 

Indiana  sets 
$100,000  budget 
for  first  time 

The  Cooperative  AssoolatioQ  of 
IbTC  has  released  a  tcnSaUve  bud- 
g<.t  ^r  1B57-58  TUi  ycAr,  for  Uh 
Hrat  Ume,  »»*»«»»-  i^j  ,  UW.Mt 
baOtt.  WWi  the  aDcoen  of  tlito 
yMT's  bodcet  th«  afttne  pn>ceJiu« 
«-Ul   be   awMl   for   the   Sl-M  OMnce 

Indiana  students  should  know 
thait  if  It  were  »ot  tor  the  $17,000 
net  proftt  of  the  Ctolleye  Bookstore. 
Che  cost  of  ttielr  'T*  caixis  wouJd 
be  much  hi^ex  The  Bookstore  is 
ai»j  donating  $1,000  afid  plediUn 
?1500  more  to  the  Kbrary's  60-90 
pjcpaniiofi     drive       This     goes     to 


Language  Club 
Revamps  Charter 

An  expanded  Language  Depart- 
ment at  ISTC  to  accommodate  rec- 
ord enrollment  and  prepare  for  a 
foreign  language  curriculum  require- 
ment has  led  to  the  reorganization  I 
of  the  Modem  Language  Club. 

,  Two  additions  to  the  charter  were 
made.   Attendance  at  meetings  was 

'  made     compulsory     for     language 

■  majors  Meetings  were  re-scheduled 
to  every  first  Thursday  at  11:00  am 

.  and  every  second  Wednesday  at  7 :  00 
p.m. 

Mrs,  Mildred  Young,  nev.-  French 
instructor,  is  club  advisor.  Nt-.v  i.iTi 
cers  tor  the  year  are.  Yolanda  Tyc- 
co.  President;  Mona  Fisher.  Vice- 
President;  Claudette  Chambon,  Sec- 
retary; Marian  Agostino.  Treasurer; 
and  Nancy  Waugaman,  Social  Di- 
rector. 

Relne  Levy,  an  exchange  student 
from  French  Morocco,  spoke  to  the 
members  on  October  1.  Dr  Herbert 
E,  Isar,  new  Spanish  instructor,  pre- 
sented an  evening  of  authentic  Span- 
ish music  yesterday.  October  21, 

1957 


-THE  PENN 


ofZdZVkTnnZy  °'  ""t^"'1  ^'°?1!"  ^"^  ^'  "'^''  ^"""^'^d  ^"at  v,as  in  store  for  them  in  college, 
of  hard  work,  convocations,  and  cultural  hfe  programs. .  .and  student  teaching  with  its  many  problems." 


Today  in  retrospect,  these  same  students  are  reminded 


INDIANA  SALUTES 


EDITORIALS 

,  Behind  every  advancement  or  improye- 
Jnent  there  Lb  someone  who  Ls  directly  or  in- 
[directly  responsible.  This  person  is  a  leader 
[and  must  possess  certain  qualities  such  as 
initiative,  aggressiveness,  dependability,  tact, 
intelligence,  'Ind  character. 

As  you  undoubtedly  realize,  there  are 
very  few  people  who  possess  the  mentioned 
qualities  or  the  many  not  mentioned.  Indiana 
State  Teachers  College  is  indeed  fortunate  in 
having  a  president  who  has  these  qualities — 
Dr.  Willis  E.  Pratt.  In  the  decade  he  has  serv- 
ed as  president,  great  progress  has  been  ef- 
fected at  Indiana.  In  the  last  ten  years  college 
enrollment  has  increased  from  1400  to  2688 
students  and  the  staff  from  85-147  members. 
The  college  was  reacredited  by  the  Middle 
States  Association  of  Colleges  ^j|^  Secondary 
Schools  and  was  utilized 
the  American  Associj 
Teacher  Educatioj 
which  are  no 
And.  on 
off       ' 


,  college  by 

-21eges    for 

' tandards 

untry. 

stones 

-e  but 


Dr.  wuih  E.  Pntt 


Doctor  Pratt  Views  Past; 
Predicts  Steady  Growth 

By  Frank  LatUiul 

The  term  "inaccessible"  cannot  be  applied  tc  the  oBlce  of  the  Pres' 


GOLDEN  DECADE 
IN  REVIEW 


ISTC,  under 
has  ahown  cvldi; 
facUUies  and  cnr' 
welfarr  of  the  »t; 
leadership 

Since  I):     !•,-., 
Ihla    ItiitUutlun    tu 
>Ule    t«actarr'B    c 
ago,    ISTC  became 
credited   for   gradi 
ered  only  m  the 
prior  this  college 
cation  for  not  on] 
(or   non-itudt-nta 
tinction  of  h«' 

EnroUmenl 
the   past  ten 
members  have 

Along    V, 
biggest  task 
Bot  oaly  lo  I 
•ocJatloB 
accompli 


"Many  factors  contribute  to  the  intellectuai  cUmate  on  a  campus.    Chief  among  these  is  academic  freedom  unfettered  by  outside  interference. . ."  W  E  Pratt 


I  ni\tr^lt\    —    Dri      Hi     1'"'.^    liirmer  Governor  Wiinaiii  W.  Scranton  signed  the  bill  transfonr.ine; 
Indiana  Stale'  College  lo  Indiuna   liiiversitv  of  PennsvlvaniaT^^^^^^ 


EDITION 


GLENN  RECOVERED  FROM  ATLANTIC 
AFTER  3  ORBITS;  SAID  EXCELLENT! 


THC  MOST  OajllOUS  Tiomrnt  lo  forb«i  ninth  .nning  hofn«r  to  give  ttw  Pirates  a 
Fietd'i  tialf  a  century  occurred  on  October  10-9  victory  o  v  e  r  ttte  Yankeet  and  tt^e 
13,   I960,   when   Bill  Maieroiki  clouted  a       wrxld  chempionihip,  focrr  game*  to  three 


George  Swetnam,  staff  writer  for  the  Pittsburgh  Press,  wrote  in  1966:  "The 
top  Cinderella  story  in  American  education  this  year  is  right  here  in  the 
Pittsburgh  district  —  the  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania  .  .  .  with  every 
prospect  of  becoming  one  of  the  great  educational  institutions  in  America." 
Indiana  became  a  State  College  in  1960,  inaugurating  a  liberal  arts  program; 
the  Graduate  School,  under  the  leadership  of  its  first  dean,  I.  Leonard  Stright, 
developed  masters  and  doctoral  level  degrees.  Governor  Scranton's  signature 
on  the  university  act  just  confirmed  these  developments.  When  1,904  students 
signed  Dr.  Pratt's  birthday  card  it  was  a  way  of  saying,  "Thank  you."  The 
current  president,  William  W.  Hassler,  has  maintained  the  same  student  rapport 
with  students  serving  on  the  President's  Cabinet  and  taking  part  in  "rap" 
sessions  in  the  Union. 

Anti-war  demonstrations.  Earth  Week,  and  freedom  to  choose  a  "life  style" 
were  issues  approached  in  a  concerned  manner;  but  putting  soap  in  the 
fountains,  being  upset  over  lights  in  the  Oak  Grove,  and  electing  a  male 
student  as  Homecoming  Queen  were  signs  that  the  times  were  not  all  serious. 
Nancy  Noker,  the  Clark  Hall  switchboard  operator,  reported  that  "between  six 
and  eight  o'clock  it's  just  me  and  Dan  Cupid  working." 

Senators  Inouye  (Hawaii)  and  Mansfield  (Montana)  spoke  at  the  Public 
Affairs  Forum;  "1776"  brought  laughter  to  a  history  lesson;  and  the 
Pittsburgh  Chamber  Orchestra  spent  a  week  in  residence.  Professor  Bernat's 
"thoughtful  and  moving"  composition  in  tribute  to  John  F.  Kennedy  received 
national  acclaim.  Charlie  Scott  of  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  saw  the  lUP  marching 
band  on  national  television  during  the  half-time  of  a  pro-football  game  and 
wrote  to  the  Penn:  "You  have  the  most  marvelous  band  I  have  seen  perform." 

The  athletic  program  during  these  years  was  superb:  a  national  champion- 
ship in  golf;  Ail-Americans  in  football,  basketball,  and  baseball;  and  teams 
regularly  winning  conference  crowns  and  participating  in  post-season  play, 
with  a  trip  to  the  Boardwalk  Bowl  as  the  high  point. 

"Dial  access"  brought  the  classroom  to  the  dormitory,  "pass-fail"  became  a 
grading  option,  and  the  library  purchased  the  complete  record  of  the  British 
Houses  of  Parliament.  Susan  Heberling  received  a  Woodrow  Wilson  Fellowship. 
Of  far-reaching  significance  was  the  ruling  that  college  students  could  vote  in 
their  college  towns.  Duke  Ellington  gave  a  concert  in  Fisher  shortly  before  his 
death,  and  one  student  said  of  Dionne  Warwick,  "I  knew  she  was  good,  but 
not  that  good."  An  EKO  six-string  acoustic  guitar  provided  contemporary 
entertainment,  and  for  nostalgia  there  was  a  Marx  Brothers  film  festival  and  a 
dance  marathon.  "Women's  Lib"  attracted  attention  and  so  did  Becky  Abbas, 
who  won  a  Raquel  Welch  Look  Alike  Contest.  Our  own  Linda  Kay  Olson 
became  Miss  Pennsylvania  and  later  was  named  second  runner-up  in  the  Miss 
America  pageant. 

While  it  may  have  seemed  true  to  some  that  social  security  numbers  were 
more  important  than  names  and  "head  count"  more  significant  than  educa- 
tion, Indiana,  at  heart,  was  and  continues  to  be  a  human  institution 
responding  to  human  needs.  In  the  words  of  Mrs.  Dorothy  Cogswell,  "Give  to 
her  our  homage  and  our  love,  and  to  her  name  be  true." 


1 


Pait 


THE  PENN 


In  4n  rffort  lo  relieve  The  (^nr  k 
Way  of  some  redundancies  and  ciini 
tinue  lo  keep  Ihe  students  abrejsl 
of  romantic  trends  on  Indiana's 
<  jmpus  I  Easl) .  we've  decided  to 
tie  all  the  piiuiines.  engagements. 
and  olher  such  evenly  to  "The  IliUh. 
Ing  Posl'-. 

Bivcrly  Yusku  nI  Grove  City  Cu.li  .     ' 
lo  Bob  Bnjgnoli.   Delta  Sigm:.   !■      | 
Andrea   Matola.   Zcia  Tau  Alph.i. 

Bud  Laucr.  Kappa  Delta  Rho 
A-iita  Gray.  Sigma  Sigma  SJgmj,  \ 

Amadco    Tortorclla.     Tau    K3|ji>; 

Epsilon 
Ginny    Adams.    Phi    Mu.     to     Arxii 

Sheffler.  Phi  Delta  Theta 
Dorothy  Jones.  AJpha  Gamma  Diit.- 

at  Edinboro  State  College,  to  Jm 

Vidra.  Tau  Kappa  EpsUon 

Eneagemeots 

I>c.u;sc  Bollman.  Si^ma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma,  to  Jim  Kinler 

Sandy  Volkay.  Phi  Mu.  to  Paul  Pa 
lombo.  Kappa  Delta  Rho 

Jus:mc  Corelli.  Philadelphia,  to  B-ih 
Nelis,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Marriages 

Judy  McGce.  Phi  Mu,  to  Fred  Ani- 
mus 
Jane  Williams.  Alpha  Gamma  Delta, 
to  Tom  Smith  I 

Peggy    Ruse.    Delta    Zota.    to   Steve 

Williams,  Kappa  Delta  Rho 
Marti     Perry.     Phi     Mu.     to     Brian 

Johnson 
Eleanor     Winslow.     Alpha     Gamma  i 
Delta,     to  Gus    Dcarloph.     Sigma  | 
Tau  Gamma 
Janice  Bowser.   Phi  Mu.   to  William 

J    Cage 
Sally    Blaine.    Phi    Mu.    t.i    Sltcridar^ 

Tnisdate.   Jr, 
Minnie    Camabucci.    Delt.T    2*.ta.    t;, 

Jim  McKay.  Sigma  Phi  Epsiluh 

Sue    Brown.    Alpha    Sigma    T.nii.    lo 

Rusty     Pricscndcfcr.     Sigma     Phi 

E|>sili>n 

B'.nny   Meyer*.  Conrwlsville.   t«i  JcJT 

Scclirisl.  Sigma  Phi  Eiisil-.n 
Cynthia    Fyke   lo   Rnnnid   Bvrgm,.; 

Theta  Cht 
Cam!    Ncrly.    Phi    Mu,    l.i    Raym.ijid 
Payne.    Tau   Kappa    Epsilon 

THE  PENN  -  1961 


XINDIANA  EXTENSION. 
SET  FOR  PUNXSt. 


"Punxsutawney  has  be' 
U'i\  as  the  site  foi 
^'  de  College's  firs 
If     'enter."  said  D: 
Pratt,  ISC  preside!?. 
Present  plans  call  for 
mcnt  of  a  class  of  75  freshmi 

■    ■■-'-   faU. 

will  offer  a  program 
I    the  first  two  years  of, 
un    campus.    The    training 
to  a  baccalureate  degree  in 
ness.  home  economics,  musi 
education.    English,    science, 
matics,  social  studies,  and  _ 
At  the   end   of  two  years  of 
training  the  students  will  tr; 
Indiana  or  to  another  collegi 
choice  to  complete  their  undi 
uate  training 

A  terminal   two  year  eo|Ieg< 
gram   In  such  fields  as  busUn 
ine<hamcal    drawing,     which 
award   the   student   an   associa 
gree.   is  under  consideration  f. 
Punxsutawney   Extension   Ceni 

The   bringing". if   an   ISC 
center  to  Punxsutawney  will 
iwo  years  of  excellent  colleg 
mg    to    students   of   that    area 
cost  most  famUies  can  allord.  It 
been  determined  that  $351)  a  school 
year   will    cover    adequately    tuition. 
books,  laboratory  costs,  aqfi  all  othei 
fees 

The  college  center  will  be  locati 
in  the  present  West  End  Elementar>j 
School  Building  which  will  be  va- 
cated in  January  The  Punxsillawney 
School  Board  sometime  ago  agreed 
lo  turn  this  building  over  to  a  college 
fur  educational  purposes.  j 

Dr  Charles  H,  Bochm.  KuperinH 
Icndent  of  public  uistruction.  gavel 
veibiil  approval  to  the  extcnsionj 
center  recently  I 

Dec.  8  (he  Indiana  Slate  ColleKcj 
HiMrd  of  trustees  hcadrd  h>  I'atrirlt 
h     MiCarlhy,  well  kDo\i7i  li 


-     1961  OAK 


"it  now  seems  impossible  to  I  ook  back  on  our  "dress  code"  and  comprehend  the  current  standards . . 
remember  was  the  limit. " 


,  Bermuda  shorts  or  pants  to  Saturday  lunch  I 


THE  PENN  -  1961 

The  Tntsh  Cati 

By   BEN   CLISCO 

In  iill   three  nighis  the  .ludituriiim, 
was  ncvfi    in  dftfiger  nf  being  fillc] 
lo  capacily;    bui  then  why  should 
be''      Niithing    particiilaily    good 
worthwhile  was  taking  place 
stage    There   were  just  a   fc 
cnts  under  the  direction  of  a  rm 
ber  of  the  facuJly  pulling  on 
play  called  Epitaph  of  Georgi 
Why  should  many   sludenls 
tended'  There  were  many 
things  for  them  to  do  such 
go  In  the  Union,  make  a  d: 
a  date,  ctc. 

I  wonder  why  anybody  wi 
Maybe   because    some    of 
talented    members     of     the 
body   were   doing   a   tremer 
interpreting   the   play   of  a 
writer.    Maybe    because    the 
were   acting    under   the   directi 
perhaps   the  most   gifted   dircc 
this  area  of  the  slate   Maybe  bt' 
a  particular  part  of  the  dialogue 
the  second  act  revealed  some  of  t 
most  profound  and  enlightening  jde, 
ever  related  on  this  campus 

Just  because  a  group  of  talent* 
people  were  shedding  a  little 
on  some  deep  questions  was  no  rea 
on  for  anybody  to  attend  their 
formance  Just  because  a  ptayw 
was  presenting  life  in  an  undei 
able  and  intrigumg  manner  wa 
reason  for  anybody  lo  view  his 
Jusl  because  a  group  of  uvlivid 
were  willing  t^i  give  up  thi 
and  energyto  give.u: 


and  energyto  give. us  ;in  c^n^^jf  ^^"^^^  ^^^w^~^  „^*^^^  ^| 

beauty^'  "^''•^^.jr.i,^^^      ^"V  -y  ''^  "V         "    "  V 


THE  PENN  -  1961_ 


-1 

C  PENN  -  1961 

n  View  Of  Better  Learning 


Xmas  Shopping  ---  Dont  Sweat  It 


by  ELLEN  FIRESTONE 

For  those  of  you  who  are  in  a 
quandry  as  to  what  to  buy  your  dear 
ones  for  Christinas  fand  y.-ho  isn'f ». 
may  I  suggest  the  following  list. 

Girls  are  always  swamped  with 
perfumes,  clothes,  and  cute  little 
toys,  so  this  year  give  her  something 
she's  always  wanted,  such  as:  a  foot- 
ball to  keep  her  weight  down;  a  real, 
live  bear  instead  o*  an  imitation  one; 
3  refill  for  her  cartridge  pen;  three 
pennies  for  her  penny  collection;  a 
book  on  the  various  moods  of  men; 
or  a  light  bulb  to  replace  the  burned- 
out  one  in  her  desk  lamp. 


Sunday  evening.,  it  seems,  is  becoming  more  and  more  a 
nijjht  l"()i'  concenliated  study  as  many  students  try  to  catch  uji 
Irum  tlieir  "lost  weekends". 

Tliis  stoidy  could  prove  impossiljle  at  times  witli  the  rolurn 
ekday  student,  exuberant  from  his  weekend  at  Imnie 
'  her  campus. 
|iost  logical  place  to  get  some  work  done  would  be  the 


For  the  men  who  always  receive 
socks,  ties,  shirts,  and  cufT-link  eets. 
Uiis  year  give  him  something  un- 
usual. Leading  your  list  could  be 
such  gems  as:  a  razor-less  razor; 
a  do-it-yourself  barber  kit;  a  year's 
subscription  to  Esquire;  a  record  by 
the  Metropolitan  Opera  Company; 
or  a  book  on  life  in  a  girl's  dorm. 


CI  Commiftee 
Sporfs  Ancestry 

The  Cultural  Life  Committee  has 
given  the  srtudents  on  Indiana's 
campus  many  memorable  moments 
of  entertainment  in  the  thirty  years 
of  its  existance.  The  committee  was 
organized  to  replace  the  Leonard 
Literary  Society  in  the  early  t930s 
The  Leonard  Literary  Society  had 
become  obsolete  and  the  Cultural 
Life  Committee  was  organized  to  re- 
place it. 

Originally  the  schedule  contained 
ten  programs  usually  staring  soloists 
and  speakers  But  over  the  years 
the  student  attitude  has  changed.  So, 
as  a  result  we  have  only  six  pro- 
grams a  season  featuring  bigger 
names  with  a  preference  toward 
groups, 

the  Pittsburgh 

presents  a  cun- 

Clevoland 

■uent  appear- 

Programs 


11961  OAKl 

7  rather  enjoy  the  crowded  classrooms.    There  is  a  girl  practically  sitting  in  my  lap  in  my  biology  class' 


an 


c%cevi 


tnd"v>'.^'^^^^"'' 


otioi 


„c  won  "'"  ":  ■,  \    ea'"-  ,  ,o  ovefc 


(THE  PENN  -  1961 

Pershing  Rifles 
Gain  First  Trophy 

Pershing  Ri/le  members  bioughl 
back  their  firsl  trophy  last  Saturday. 
AprU  22,  The  trick  drill  team  won  a 
liist  place  in  the  basic  trick  drill  a'. 
regimental  meet  at   Indiantown 

I   f'3P 

The  16  first  semester  and  33  newly 
initiated  Pershing  Rifle  members  en- 
I  lered     their     lirsl     cumpetition    in   5 
I  L'lasscs:      trick     drill,      basic     drill. 
marksmanship,  squad  drill,  and  one- 
man  drill    The  riTlc  team  got  a  third 
|)lace  with  1295  points-  Pennsylvania 
I  Mililaiy  College   came  out  with  the 
I  highest     aU-aruund     score     lor     the 
meet,    while   ISC.     the     newest     and 
I  I'jasl     experienced     Pershing     Rifle 
I  group,  ended  almost  in  the  middle  of 
.ill  the  Pershing  Rifle  comjianies  in 
I  Ptuinsylvania, 

Some   of  the   other   schools    reprc- 

cntcd  arc:    Pennsylvania  Stale  Uni- 

■ersity,     Pitl,     Duqucsnc.     Cainegic 

Ircli.   Gannon.    Washini;l^'n  ..ml  Jell- 

,md  Lufnyillf 


Students  Exceed  Blood  Quota; 
Organizations  Donate  483  Pints 


brtns   examined  t>efore  giving   blood 


Again  the  faculty  and  students  ol 
Indiana  exceeded  their  quota  in  the 
annual  Bloodmobile  visit  last  Tues. 
day.  Wednesday,  and  Thursday, 
April  IH.   19.  and  20. 

The  quiita  for  Uie  college  was  450 
pmls  of  blo<<l  In  the  three  d;iy--  stay. 
>Uidcnl.s  ami  laculljr  dutiatcd  483 
pulls  of  blood. 


'oopeialinu    in    Ihv    |iroi£t;iit 
il  C'los.N  ;mllii>i'i1ii'S  wric  ttn' 
,.f  111!    KOrC-   Circle  K  Club 
t    Uiiie»;;i,    rialernilies.    s"i' 


Ailh 


and  the  Student  Council 

According  to  Jonas  Termin.  chair- 
man nf  the  Indiana  Red  Crtiss  chap- 
ter. Indiana  has  one  of  the  finest 
records  among  the  small  colleges  in 
the  United  Slates  Last  year  the  col- 
lege was  commended  by  Cener;il  Al- 
fred N.  Griienther,  president  of  tht 
nalioiinl  Red  Cross,  for  their  excel 
lent  number  of  evntiibulions 

Kvt-iy  piiil   of  hk^^^ised   m  the 


>;;  .fltTTnTTTTTrr- 


-U. 


"Students  are  reminded  to  heed  the  little  green  signs  that  are  placed  at  various  locations  on  campus  reading  "Keep  off  the  grass, 
the  attention  of  the  PENN  that  many  unplanned  paths  have  been  cut  across  the  campus." 


■1961  OAKI 


It  has  been  brought  to 


Bermuda  Shorts, 
Twist  Band  Party 
Start  Final  Week 

Before  the  ri^rs  and  anxieties  of 
finals  start.  Student  Council  has 
planned  a  swinging  time  to  inaugu- 
rate exam  week. 

SUrting    at    mJdalfht    toolgbt. 
»U  ISC  students  may  wear  Ber- 
muda shorts  any  place  on  camp- 
us, inclodinc  to  the  I'nioo,  until 
1:00  a.m.  Sunday. 
Evening  festivities  wm  get  under 
way  at  7:00  p.m    with  a  stereo-con- 
cert in  Fisher  Auditorium    At  8:00 
pm  .    one  of  Jimmie  Stewart's   re- 
cent movies.  The  Philadelphia  Story, 
wiU  be  presented 

The  Bobby  Peak  Imperials,  a  twist 
band  stationed  on  the  steps  of  Stab- 
iey  Library,  will  sound  off  at  9:30 
P  m  This  group,  recording  for  Tam- 
my records,  are  known  for  their  Just 
for  a  Day,  Bock  Everybody,  and 
>Ji«ht  Rock.  A  twisting  mood  will 
prevail  until  midnight  in  the  Circle, 
which  will  be  blocked  off  to  all 
traffic 

.\11  girts  OD  campus  have  auto 
matic  ooe-o'clock  lates  for  this 
event. 

Refreshments  will  be  available, 
and  the  unifoim  of  the  day  will  be 
Bermuda  shorts 

In  case  of  inclement  weathei     the 
twisting    session    will    take    pU#>j 
the  Student  Union.  -^  ■^ 

THE  PENN 


r^^ 


lea"' 
E 

Be  "»"" 


*ill  ' 


ItalV 


be'*' 


Bring  Back  Benches* 
Plead  ISC  Squirrels 


Bj  TERRV   FTE 


Did  you  know  Ihal  the  famed 
squirrels  of  the  Indiana  campus  can 
Ulk'  WelL  neither  did  I,  until  the 
other  day  when  I  discovered  that 
they  not  only  have  the  power  of 
speech,  but  that  they  also  are  rather 
perturbed  about  certain  events  which 
have  occurred  on  our  campus. 

It  happened  last  Friday,  while  I 
was  stroUinf  across  campus,  taking 
ui  the  beautiful  spring  day  Sudden- 
ly a  small  voice  cried  out.  "Hey. 
you'  Stop!  We  want  to  talk  to  you  " 
Turning  around,  I  looked  to  see  who 
had  called  me:  but  strangely  enough, 
no  one  was  ui  sight.  I  felt  that  1 
nnust  have  been  imagining  things,  so 
I  continued  on  my  way  Just  then, 
two  of  the  campus  squirrels  scamp- 
ered up  in  front  of  me  and  sat  there 
looking  at  me  Imagine  my  surprise 
when  one  of  them  said.  "Slow  down, 
please  Didn't  you  hear  me  say  that 
we  wanted  to  talk  to  you'?" 

"O-Oh.  certainly,"  I  stammered, 
"I  was  just  waiting  for  you  to  cccne 
out  in  the  open.  What  did  you  want 
to  speak  to  me  about'" 

The  squirrel  replied,  "First  of  all. 
let  us  introduce  ourselves  I  am  In- 
dy,  and  this  is  my  wife,  Anna.  We 
understand  that  you  are  a  writer  for 
the  ladlaiui  Peso  and  we  want  you 
to  publish  a  protest  (or  us," 

protest  from  squirrels' , ' '  I 
asked  "What  in  the  world  would  you 
have  to  ccmplain  about?" 

It's  a  long  story,"   replied  Indy 
"It  ccHicems  the  actions  of  many  of 
the  students  these  past  few  days    As 
you  know,  it  is  spring  now  and  this 
is  the  time  of  the  year  when  young 
men's  fancies  likely  turn  to  what  the 
girls    have    been    thinking    atxxit    all 
winter      You  know  what  I  mean.     1 
believe  you  call   it   romance  or  love 
or  something    Well,   anyway,   let  me 
continue    I  don't  mind  their  romanc- 
ing, but  there  has  to  be  a  limit  to  it 
-ii^newhpre     The    main    reason    why 
■■■■''    I    :  If  laming  IS  because  every- 
■  ir     ^      ,5lng    our    trees    to    lean 
TTiere   is 
squirrel 
le  to  hide 
his 
■oung 


just  because  those  two  young  kjds 
arc  bkwking  our  doorway  THERE 
HAS  GOT  TO  BE  A  STOP  TO  IT'" 
"I  see."  I  answered  "But  if  that 
IS  all  you  have  to  complain  about 
then  there  is  nothing  I  can  do  v 
help  you." 

"Hold    it,    sonny."    Indy    shoulci 
"That  is   the  least   of 
The  main  grudge  we  bear  coi 
something  else    What  we  ari 
up  in  arms  about  is  what  gi 
night  between  nine  and  t»n 
Just  as  soon  as  we  get  to  si 
the    night,    out    come    four 
gu-ls,  giggling  and  laughing 
way    to    the    union.      Ttiat 
keeps  us  awake  for  awhile    N( 
er  do  we  get  back  to  sleep,  th 
girls  come  back,  but  this  tone' 
are  accompanied  by  their  gentl< 
friends    Sure  enough!   They  stoi 
rectly  under  our  trees  to  kiss 
night    Believe  you  me,  when  yi 
ten  or   twelve  couples   all  kissi 
the     same     time,     it    really 
nerve- wracking      Now    do    y 
why  we  are  peeved?" 

I  had  to  admit  that  Indy  hai 
his     point     But   I   was   still 
puzzled,  so  I  asked  him. 
you    suggest   we    remedy    th| 
ation'" 

The  squirrel  hopped  arount 
few  minutes,  then  he  replied, 
quite  simple,  really.  AU  you  have  to 
do  is  get  the  benches  brought  back 
to  east  campus  That  way,  the  kids 
will  have  a  place  to  sit  and  spoon, 
and  we  squirrels  will  not  be  disturb- 
ed This  is  my  final  warning  to  all 
the  students  Either  you  start  being 
a  little  more  cooperative  with  the 
squirrels  or  you  will  be  sorry  We 
spend  our  lives  working  for  peanuts 
around  here,  and  what  do  we  get? 
I'll  tell  you,  the  only  things  we  ever 
get  are  insomnia  and  noise  Remem- 
ber,_  if  things  don't  soon  change,  all 
the  squirrels  are  going  to  pack  up 
and  head  for  a  place  where  we  will 
be  appreciated" 

That,  fellow  students,  is  #he  ex- 
perience that  I  had  with  the  talking 
squirreb.  I  feel  certain  that  Indy 
has  made  his  point.  Now  it  is  es- 
sential that  we  do  as  he  suggested, 
so  we   will   have   the   squirrels   here 

THE  PENN  -  1962 


Rehearsals  Begin 
For  Miller  Play 

Rehearsals  for  Indii:ina'it  next  dra- 
matic presenlatuA  DeaA  of  a  8»le»- 

mao  twgan  this  past  week    This  u  a 

t*-i  .itt  play.  wrUlen  by  Ajthui   Mil- 

ill  be  presented  on  March 

-ti  dt  «;00  ui  Fishe--  Audi- 

THE  PENN  -1962 


THE 


PENn  ■ 


f '^OM  Reig„s 


THE  PENN  -  1962 

ISC  Grad  Joins 
Peace  Corps 

Morgan  J-  Monti,  a  1957  grad- 
uate of  ISC's  Foreign  LauguaKc 
department.  «1il  depart  for  French 
s|>eaking  West  Africa  on  Septem- 
ber 27 


,.         '"'tor 


liiur 


'"laljv 


7i 


.""■  "i-i.. 


■''"'Ml 


'  spcaJung  I 


iilipMi 


f«7] 


•""■^c:.?"-i 


m^. 


1 


'^"i« 


l€J(( 


•''^'•■"  or  ;.,  ^'■'"^■M.-, ,  Jorner 


'*-t<-/i.,r.s 


house   the   ever-growing   numher  of    stu^1t■Il^^  raiini;  mi  iJinpuv    un    Il^-^^   liiimn 

nth  and  Grant  Streets     Construction  will   hegin  in  Marcli  or  April  of   19(i4     Equipped| 
^t  d  time    the  building  conUins  4  scparau-  dininR  areas  of  250  capacity  each 
^on.OOO  structure  will   conlaina   tafcteri.i  ace'tminodaliiig  5nn  <ia\    slu 
\jl   also   be   inrluded    in   Ihc  dining  hall  cmslruclion 


WpW 


V 


fc^v 


i^ 


.'M   hi 


I  e^timali's  indtrale  il  will  be  toiii 
III  IJiL-  f.ill  iif  Iflfi.'i  l-fKjUd  III  .11  llii'  rolki:.-  Irtiiiis  i.mil^,  llu-  liilil  hinisi-  wijl  have  a  ailOO  scat  capacil> 
ijn  l)p  cxjiaiirtfd  In  5001)  if  Uic  need  should  arise  rhr  buildiiit;  «ill  tontaiii  a  large  gymnasium,  a  repii 
loiiipelilion-si/e  swirinniiig  puul  and  separate  divniK  «cll,  fniir  or  five  classroi.ms.  loeker  space-  facut' 
iifreshimiil  fadlliii^    a  riiilv-ei|Ull>ped  liisl  aid  iiiiiin.  areas  fin    tili.\siial  edmatioti.  and  a  tiim  librai  ^ 

iSipiis  Pill. I.. 


[1962  OAKl 


"We'll  not  offer  a  sermon  on  this  very  serious  mattei 
(atomic  bomb),  but  we  urge  you  to  learn  the  Civil 
Defense  signals,  your  life  may  depend  on  it.    Inci- 
dentally, a  three  minute  warbling  siren  is  called  a 
"Red  Alert"  and  it  is  the  Immediate  Take-Cover  sig- 
nal in  an  air  raid." 


(he  >'■'" 


,a*iH  ^"^  '\,\    ^.v""''''^"    ;,.b  ;.ncl 


,     ir     t<^'"'  -d  M'"'  lu    sow 

*'      MC"  *»'    „v,rl  *'•■"'       >(!»•' 

,. ,..  .U.C  •>'  '^%^-  ^*:; 


AN  INDEPENDENT  ST-^F^  V^j£:E  •,  -A. 


Stale  CoUege.   Indiana,  Pa 


Training  In  Autonj 
Soon  To  Be  Pro^ 


Indiana  State  CV.lli.'Rr  .s  busin.'^-, 
education  deparlmcnl  is  making  the 
fust  slc[is  Uiward  providing  liaining 
in  aulumalior  in  business  <;itualinn,s 
fur  business  education  sludrnls  and 
teachers,  according  to  A  F-  Drum 
heller  chairman  of  the  business  edu- 
cation department  at  ISC. 

In  Dr  James  K  Stone r  %  advynt- 
ed  accounting  cla^s.  a  typical  ac- 
ciiunting  problem  has  bci-n  develop 

'■ THE  PENN  -  1962 


"The  violation  of  the  quiet  period.  Section  4.  Subsection  B,  by  any  fraternity   or  member 
of  fraternity  will  result  in  the  loss  of  the  rushee  or  rushees  involved  and  the  supension  of 
the  fraternity's  rushing  and  pledging  program  for  the  following  semester." 


THE  PENN  -  1963 ■ 


Dr.  Pratt  Announces 
R-E  Program  Change 


irfi  lo  religious  atTuirs  at  th.-  CoUcgL'  in   -.n 
iUted  today 

"During  the  past  twelve  jears 
under  the  excellent  leadership  o( 
Dr.  John  R.  SaWi,  swial  studiev 
departmenl  faculty  member.  Ihi- 
(•oUege  has  enjoved  an  cxtellcrt 
series  of  religious  life  proKrani-. 
and   activities  which   ha.s  adjust       i 
ed  to  the  realities  of  Indiana  as     | 
a  SUte  CoIleKe.""  Dr.  Pratt  said. 
■  Dr     SahJi    has    very    Cdpably    Jnd 
lend.'ibly  obtained  and  held  Uic 
lion    of    varied     gn.ups    and 
^^  .15   in   a   valuable   scries  of   re- 
fl^jous  programs  for  college  students 
tudetit.';  and  faculty."  he  conltnued 
•'Dr.  Sahli  and  I.  in  discussions 
with  others,  have  concluded  that 
»e  need   at  this  lime  to  change 
our  approach  to  reliKious  afliairs 
al  Indiana  SUte  College  in  vi.  xv 
of  vast  increases  of  students  .imi 
ultv   and   other  changing  .  un 
at  the  College."  Dr.  Pratt 
linU-d    out. 

\:  the  suggestion  of  Dr.  Sdlili 
^^^lh  the  concurrence  of  others 
app-iinted  Dr  Robert  Hcr- 
,f  the  social  studies  depail- 
:hainnan  of  a  new  Religiou.s 
Committee-  ■  the  Prcsiricnl 
1 

faculty  committee  on  re- 
affairs  of  which  Dr.  Her- 
n  ill    serve    as    chairman 
I    intlude    Mrs      William 
Mlss    Margaret    (iabel. 
itrire    Hicks,     Dr.     Kd- 
Glen     Olsen.     Dr 
lor.     and    Dr.    David 

cr-miniiUce  i.n  icligu'ii 

.  isiblc  for  religi 

.     college       Thi 

.Tiue  for  religion 

,iighout     the     yea 

ngc  foi-  the  annui 

Service  in  cooiiC; 

islni. 


iv-'lee  Club  Tours 
District  Cities 

Indiana's  Glee  Club  ,s  prcsenliy 
ncagcd  in  a  concert  tour  n/  many 
)f  the  surrounding  area  high  schools 
Oder   the  direction   ot  Mr    Charles 

are    nerfnrmina 


Indiana's    Glee 

ir  of  many 
he  surrounding  area  high  schools 
Under   the  direction   ot  Mr    Charles 
Dav.s.  director,  they  are  pertomiing 
iny  of  the  aeappjlln  numbers  Ihal 
L-  familiar  to  ISC  students 


I  many  of  the  .leappilln  numb 
Hilar  to  ISC  students 
I      Next  n-eck   they   .■ill  go  into   the 
Greensburg  area  on  an  all  day  tour 

othei 


— ^-.-1      Fox 

I    schools  in  the 

I    the  chou'  yesterday 

'- ^THE 


burg  area  on  an  all  day  tour 
Chajiel  and  several  other 
in  the  Pittsburgh  area  heard  I 

11'  yesterday  I 

T-I.,:.    pE,^^    _    [gg^ 


THE  PENN 


1963- 


THE  PENN  -  lleS"^""""^ 

ISC  To  Be  Site 
For  National 
Teachers  Exams 

ISC  has  been  designated  as  a  tesi 
■  enter  for  admmistering  the  Na- 
tional Teacher  Examinations  on 
Die  12,  Dr  George  Slouffer,  dean 
III  I  lu-  School  of  Education  3n- 
'/ii  ftl  today 


The  Finance  Commiltic  i.f  mr 
h.is  just  nlcascri  the  tenliilive  buil- 
ti'-l  f..r  Ihe  Student  C<K.r)»'i  ^livc  As- 
sanation  foi   the  Il*6.1'64  sch^vil  ye;ii 

"Hie  rmr  -'Itlee  Is  (-(imposed  «rf 
llr      Kjyr  -.-.     Iir      Wahl. 

di-nLs 


^^^ 


^ 


ISC  Sfudenf  Co-op  Announces 
Tentafive  1963-1964  Budgef 


TOTAL    INrOMi: 

Stucijil   Fiiiiri   -A-       IrKhni,. 

Film    S«TVicc    Im-iime 
Sju-eiiil    Fund    "K"    O.nre; 

^illns   Account    Iriconic 


$l')!l.7r.O       <  .illrKr    IjkIki- 
M.iu'litiii:   lt:.n<i 
2:i.ri(MI      MoMiMl  Sii|>i>li«'> 
Old  Akc  Pcrivmn 
D.tKHt       Pl.iys    iDt.iiii.ii 


ill  Fand  ■■C'"--ni-.k>l..re  T.S.K.A. 

SiJles  .KlO.OnO      Piiblii-   Affairs    F.. 


n-cu,\    Fund    ■■])■'— Slud.t 


■•'  KSIMINTS: 


PiihtiiMtpni.s: 

huli;.»..    Pfiiii 
r>..k 

Stiidcnl   Wnte.^ 
It.i<1i.. 


n.oflfl 

lit  unt 

7,fl:iO 

Ann 

I. MO 


:t.nis 

fi.277 
10  740 


l.ifi-   ('•iinniiLler 


Study  Algebra 
On  NBC  TV  V 

Indiana  Stjie  College  has  twcniv 
uraciiiate  students  taking  "Modeni 
Algebra"  on  the  graduate  level 
Hiruugh  Continental  Classroom,  the 
N'BC  television  course  program  for 
coliogc  credit  in  the  area  of  "Con- 
:imporary  Mathematics"  and  "Mod 
I  m  Chemistry." 

The  Indiana  graduate  students  are 
ly  receive  four  credits  in  the  field  of 
"Modt-rn  Algebra"  for  their  work. 
These  twenty  people.  Dr.  I.  L 
St  right,  chairman  of  the  graduate 
division,  says,  view  the  Continental 
classroom  program  five  mornings 
each  week  from  6:30  to  7;00  am.. 
;ind  ihen  come  to  the  college  campus 

THE  PENN  -  1963 


ISCs  Choir 
Program  Set 
For  Public 

ISCs  Choir  with  Charles  A  iJ-vis 
as  director  will  present  a  concert 
Monday.  March  25.  at  S:  15  p.m.  in 
Fisher   Auditorium 

Featured  on  the  proicram  wUI 
be  a  number  eniitled.  "Three 
Son£s  on  the  Shortness  ot  Lift" 
composed  by  Allen  R.  Trubht,  a 
member  of  the  Indiana  music 
larulty, 


I  Campus  Club 

President  Dase  Frye  announce] 
that  the  ISC  Folk  Singing  Etc  CJut 
will  present  a  three-hour  long  pro- 
gram Sunday  at  2  pjn.  in  the  dance 
area  of  the  StuderM  Union.  The 
show  will  feature  a  wide  range 
folk  music  from  blue  grass  to 
lads  Everyone  Is  invited  to  atlenj 
this  singing  session 

Other    officers    of  the    Club 
Tommy  Thompson,  freshman 
president;     Sandy     Beech 
secretary;       and      Mary 
sophomore,  treasurer 


Newly     elected     ofH'  ^i     the 

Freshman    Home    Er.riiomics    Club 

are  Dorothy  Myers,  president 
Margie  Bemath.  vice  president 
Carol  Difatta.  corresponding  secre- 
tar>';  Pat  Breyner.  recording  secrc- 
Ury;  Marilyn  Bohynko,  treasurer, 
and  Ijinda  Hommey,  parlimentari- 
an 

The  club  will  next  meet  Nc 
III  Ihe  meeting  room  of  Ackerman 


Chi  Alpha  Fellowship  will  fe;it- 
urp  Bob  Rhoden.  field  represcnta 
live  of  Teen  Challenge.  Inc.  al  a 
meeting  at  7  p  m  Nov  S  in  Cog^ 
well  Auditorium  Teen  Challenge 
Inr  i-'i  •*  dynamic  youth  organi/a- 
linn  which  attempts  to  curb  juvc 
nile  crime. 

A  film.  "The  Devirs  Pit",  dcpict- 
inti  leen  age  drug  addiction,  will 
be  shown  during  the  meeting 


Lutheran     Student     Association 

plans  a  Scarecrow  Paity  SaUirdav 
nJK'liI  (VI  31.  al  the  renter  Rf- 
frcshnients  and  dancing  will  add  ti» 
ih«-  evening:  of  Halloween  fun  A 
donation  of  2.S  ccrIn  will  be  laken 
III   defer   cosls       Kveo'""*"   ''^   ^■*'' 


ISC  nrxanixtflion^  wishmc  lo 
h^vr  club  ni'wv  published  in  Ihp 
Prnn  ma\  do  so  h\  sending  ma- 
Irrial  l(i  Pal  Cimdelli  in  rarp  of  Ihr 
John    Sullon     Hall 


ranipus 


-THE  PENN 


"ft  is  time  not  only  for  Indiana  to  remounce  its  Victorian  standards  but  it  is  also  time  for  the 
students  themselves  to  shpw  some  degree  of  maturity  and  common  sense." 

THE  PENN  -  1963 

College-Community  Relationship  Theme 
Of  Student  Leadership  Conference 

1 ~ 


Rifle  Team  Loses 
First  At  Geneva 

Indiana  State  sboukl  pick  up  a 
elalively  easy  victory  over  Cah- 
lomia  tomorrow  in  entertaining  the 
Vulcan  marksmen  at  Martm  Range 
The  charges  of  M/Sgt  William  Dt- 
Long  hold  a  previous  win  over  Call 
fomia 

Wtnahi«  in  Uut  matrii  1399-1337. 
the    Big    iDdlam    luid    little    trouble. 

m) 


"College— Community  Relationship:  Toward  a  Stn 
Bond"  will  he  the  g^eneial  theme  of  the  Annual  ISC  Std 
Leadership  Conference  September  27,  28  and  29. 

The  conference  will  comraenee  with  a  banquet  at  6:3 
"j^day  evening  in  the  Student  Union  banquet  room.  ReRi? 
'^-revious  to  this  will  run  from  6:00  to  6:30  p.m  '^ 

Attending    will    be    the    presidents 
if   all   men's   and    women's    campus 
jorgamzations.   governing  bodies,   and 
^the    editors    of    aU    student    public a- 
_tions    The   ISC  faculty  has  been   in- 
it«l    in    an    advisory    capacity    and 
-he   admimstrative  members  will  be 
s  well 

Four  Indiana  business 
representing  the  community  will 
participate  in  the  panel 
siotts  scheduled  for  Saturday , 
The  men  are  Mr.  Saul  Waxier, 
Mr.  Roy  Bryan,  Mr.  Murray 
Varner,  and  Mr.  William  Hast- 
ine^.  who  hope  to  assist  the  stu- 
dents in  solving  the  existing 
problems  on  our  campus. 

The     'Benefits  of  a  Closer  CoIIcrc. 

immunity  Relationship  in   a  Gr.i 

e  Environment"  will  be  the  suhf 

a  panel  discussion  to  be  cnndm 

II  00    am     by   Gary   McCoy, 


-The  primary  function  of  the  Mellov>men  is  to  provide  an  opportunity  to  play  and  interpret  ine     o,g  o^nu     .y^ 
Basis,  and  Les  Brown. " 


'j^m. 


a 


^••■^ 


^THE  PENN  -  1963 

Mellowmen  &* 
Johnny  Costa 
Appear  Monday 

Jiphnny  Costa,  noted  area  musician, 
ml]  be  featured  as  guest  pci-foimer 
at  the  jRdiana  Slate  CoUcge  Melliw- 
mens   concert   Monday.    May    13, 
)i   15  pm    .1'   Fisher  Auditorium. 


The  Mello%vmeii  concert  will  be 

under  the  direction  of  Charles  \. 
Davis  and  proceed.s  from  the 
timcerl  will  be  used  in  the  Mel- 
lowmen Strtig  Scholarship  Fund 
to  support  worthy  string  instru- 
ment students  atlendins  Indiana 
SUt«  College. 

"Hic  McUowmcn  has  been  m  exist- 
ence under  the  direction  o(  Charles 
A  Davis,  the  founder,  since  they 
played  as  the  pit  orchertra  (or  the 
Swing-Out  musical  "AH  That  Glit- 
ters" in  the  sprir^  of  1947 

"A    Performer's    Musician  "     is    a 
term    frequently    appbed    to    Jchnny 
Cosla  by  hw  associates  in  the  enterCi^j^ 
la inment    industry    who    rcga rd 
youne    pianist    as    a    musician    w 
few   peers   when     it     comes    tj 
adaptation  of  style. 

A    12   year   veteran   of   KDK^ 
lA-heic  ho  IS  credited  with  the  tflj 
iiuKic  director  and  holds  fortV  *' 

rliiy  iHi  the  "Daybreak"'  and 
vlllr"  |inti:r:iTns.  Jnhnny  Co 
Ii;t<l  .III  UM|>ii\<«>ive  and  varied  c 
ifiM  And  hail  Uu-  desire  ever  taken 
liiilil  (••  lixHi'ii  Qte  ciimfortable  family 
111',  .mil  li';ii  himself  aw.iy  from  Ihc 
..'I  ■inly  of  bis  New  Kensington 
li..«M. .  lit-  W..III.I  have  had  little  diffi- 


"S'THE  BEER  IN  THE  BARS... p 

'■™'ttuT^"ove?  2l'.raror  female,  may  drink  a.  any  of  .he 
local  estabHshments  of  this  sort  as  lonR  as  Ihey  conduct  them- 

"'"'rSiv  several  students  have  been  suspended  for  „eri«U 
from  two  w^ks  to  the  remainder  of  the  semester.  The  admm.- 

"'""Even'wrnCrn^ss  groups  have  confe.ences  at  the  col- 
lege dunng  summer,  they  are  not  permitted  on  campus  w.th 

""""tHp  nerson   according  to  the  college  administration,  who 
rent.Jlhe'^^partment  is  re%onsible  for  all  act.ons  wh.ch  take 

"'^''Dnnk  if  you  like;  supply  your  bar  to  overflowmg,  but  he 
mindful  of  the  consequ         ' 

About  thirty  y 
ISC's  campus.  This 
rule  will  probable  a 
conciles  itself  that 


'i 


Dr.  Hossler  Named 
Liberal  Aris  Dean 


Dr  William  W.  Hassler.  professor 
and  chairman  of  the  dcpaiWient  of 
chemistry  and  physics  at  Beaver  Col- 
lege. Glenside.  Pennsylvania,  has 
been  n.nmed  Dean  of  the  Schoool  of 
Liberal  Arts  at  Indiana  Slate  Col- 
lege. Di-  WillL<t  E  Pratt,  president 
nf  Iho  College  slated  today 

Dr  Ha.ssler  will  assume  his  duties 
at    Indiana    Slate    College    effective 

.Tuly    1,    1963     Prej^* •Pratt   said. 

r  tf  ^-helor  of 

itn?  09  *Tn   Juni- 
or scl- 


chemistry  from  thr  I  mvermty  of 
Pennsylvania-  Hk  doctoral  field 
of  contentratlon  was  Inorganic- 
analytical  wUh  a  minor  In  or- 
ganic chemistry. 

During  World  War  11.  he  served  as 
a  research  chemist  for  Rohm  and 
Haas   in   Philadelphia 

FoUowing  World  Wai  U.  Dr  Has^^- 
ler  taught  chemistry  at  Drcxcl  Insti- 
hitc  and  in  1951  accepted  an  ai>- 
pointment  at  Beaver  College  as 
chairman  of  the  department  of  chem- 
istry and  physics,  which  posiU'.n  he 
has  held  since  rtiat  time 

He  has  also  held  visiting  le«  t- 

uredilps  at   Eastern  Baptist  Col- 

^"^       and     \djunct    Profevsor    of 

stn   at  the  Drexel  Evening 

*  <P^P'  ^     In  Edition.   Dr     Hassler 

''.j/ji^aeed    in   conMiltlne    work 

J  •     * firms    in    the    Dela- 

These  include  Hou 

'"orporation.    Smith 

Ttnih    Laboralorir^, 

■Amer. 


•  Illy 


hi 


own 


ffnnm 


3|d63l963l9^^ 


Scandalous  Rumors 
Not  True 

by  Aggie  Currao 

Rumor  h.ns  it  ihat  Tom  Beach,  sophomore  in  the  Social  Studies  Depart- 
been  playing  havoc  with  a  bar  maid,  and  Kay  Lang,  sophomore 
tampering  with  the  lights 

As  the  revised  adage  goes,  "Give 
clanfication  where  clarification  is 
due."  Kay  Lang  and  Tom  Beach  are 
thf  romantic  leads  in  the  forthcom- 
ing play,  She  Sloops  to  Conquer,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Mr.  Robert  En^ 
ley. 

Sorry  the  rumor  has  been  a  dis- 
appointment but  the  truth  o#  the 
matter  is  Tom  Beach  is  not  really  a 
roving  Casanova;  he  just  portrays 
the  part  of  a  Don  Juan  t)eneath  silk 
top  hat  and  tails  that  dtetingulshed 
the  English  gentlemen  of  the  period. 

Playing  the  part  of  Marlowe,  a 
dedicated  scholar,  he  tries  to  wm 
the  heart  of  Miss  Hartcastle,  played 
by  Kay  Lang  Miss  Hartcastle  is  a 
saucy,  quickwitted  and  wealthy  girl 
whose  motto  could  easily  be,  "I've 
gut  him   right  under  my  wing  " 

Does  she  have  him  under  her 
wing  or  is  the  scholarly.  English 
gentleman  too  clever  for  words? 
Does  the  proxy  marriage  arranged 
by  the  fathers'  of  Marlowe  and  Miss 
Hartcastle  become  a  reality  under 
under  the  spotlight  or  do  they  part 
in  grief  as  the  curtain  lowers  at  the 
close  of  the  fifth  act? 

Mistakes,  everyone  makes  mis- 
takes; but  picture  Tom  Beach  mis- 
taking a  prominent  squire's  house 
for  an  inn.  and  better  yet,  mistaking 
ihc  squire's  dauirhter  for  a  bar 
maid.  Hell,.  .you  have  it.  -  -Mis- 
takes of  a  Nieht  or  She  Stoops  to 
Conquer,  belne  presented  Nov.  16, 
17    and    18    at    8:15    In    Fisher    Audl- 

THE  PENN  -  iy63 


'■  OAKl 


4>***f*^'    V 


.i 


'W* 


r»  '"^^ 


1> 


Greek  Way>^o, 


{A^eu,  — L 


tf 


6V 


<  iiu<  k  Kit  K.ir< 


\r 


^    B   ^. 


IE  PENN  -  1963 

I  Prom  Features 
I  Lee  Orchestra 


THE  PENN  -  1963' 


/ 


A^us/c,  News  And  Sports  For 
College  On  Radio  Show 


-M 


Grooveology  63  on  WDAD  is  the 
radio  program  designed  especially 
for  the  students  at  ISC  It  presents 
music,  news,  weather  and  sports 
views  frofn  10  p  m  to  1  a  m  on  the 
local  radjo  sdation. 

Professor  John   Vbicie  who  Is 

reapoQBfble  for  this   Idlest  ct^m. 

r««4ares  all  types  of  music,  pops. 

Jkib,    big    buid    uid    ct»9Hlc,    to 

please  hla  listeners. 

Besides  music.  Jolly  John  also  pre- 
sents the  Campus  Calendar  at  11:30 
nightiy  whi*  lets  everyone  laiow 
what  will  be  happening  on  the  ISC 
campus  For  the  sports  minded  list- 
eners     Grooveology      features      the 


spoils  editor  of  the  Penn  at  11  IKJ  i 
Norm  Amorose  brings  all  the  Bi^l 
Indian  sports  news  from  varsity  U: 
girls  intramural.  T^e  "Sports  Munk' 
also  includes  interviews  of  a  Big  Inl 
dian  from  the  campus  ir>  add  a  per- 
sonal touch 

Also   plaaaed   for   Groove<dog> 

b  a  sorority  night  which   would 

toclude  an  tntervlew  whh  one  of 

ISC's     ten     naUonal     sororities 

Anyone  Interested  tn  this  please 

send   a   post  cant   tatcladinj;   the 

name  of  the  sorortty  l«  WDAD 

All  erf  this  adds  up  to  three  hmin 
al    listening    enjoyment    for    Indiana" 

State  College  s*udents  Till  death  do  US  part. 


m 


* 


11963  OAK 


Ndncy  McElroy 
Represents  ISC 
n  Roto  Contest 

Mivs  Nam  y  McFlroy  Indiana's 
1960  lli)me<-omlne  Que«D,  appeared 
in  the  PiltsburKh  Press  Roto  Cover 
(.irl  *iinle>l  in  last  Sunday's  Pres.s. 
riioiosraphs  of  candidates  from  31 
r  'illfKes  and  universities  in  the  Tri- 
^late  Area  were  featured. 

THE  PENN  -  1963 


lipstick  coated  cigarettes  in 
cold  ash  trays,  coffee  made  with 
hot  tap  water,  shower  lines, 
food  lines,  book  lines;  doodles 
in  notebooks,  on  the  wall,  and 
in  graphic  letters  home;  clothes 
jammed  in  closets,  irons  that 
don"t  work,  friends  who  don't 
fail.  This  is  student  life.  It  goes 
beyond  the  specifics  of  time  and 
I  place  to  touch  a  common  chord 
I  of  meaning  in  aU  of  us.  On  the 
following  pages  is  a  pictorial 
record  of  life  at  I.S.C.  in  all  of 
its  variation.  Read  them  and 
catch  again  the  peculiar 
flavor,  the  indescribable  feeling 
of  being  young,  of  wearing 
skirts  above  the  knee  and 
sweaters  over  the  hips,    .... 


1953- 


ylHDIANA  PENII  t 

^MH     .AN      INDEPENDENT      STUDENT      VOICE  ■  i^ll  H       IH        l^L 


State  CoUege.    Indiana.  'Pa  .  February    15,    1963 


Union  Undergoes  ^240,000  Renovation; 
Opening  Date  Expected  Next  September 


Size  Doubled,  Facilifies  Increased 


(photo  by   Oeslreicheri 

A  front  \iew  taken  fiuni  an  .-mliitccts  diawinjr  of  the  en- 

»|>ear  after  its  romplelion.  The 

!»■  the  hepinninjj  of  tlie 


Tlie  completion  of  the  new  addition 
lo  the  ISC  Student  Uiuon  is  tentative- 
ly scheduled  for  September  of  this 
year  according  to  Mitch  Bell.  Stu- 
dent .  Council  PresidefiA,  and  Dr, 
Willis  E.  Pratt.  President  of  the  col- 
lege 

Various  facilities  for  Student  oper- 
ated organizations  will  be  housed  on 
the  top  floor  of  the  existing  building 
The  Perm.  Oak,  and  Student  Council 
Dffices  will  be  located  in  the  area 
behind   Ihe   existing  bookstore. 

A  combination  banquet  room 
and  tounce  which  can  also  be 
converted  into  three  meeting 
rooms  will  dominate  the  spare 
now  occupied  by  the  present 
bookstore  Walnut  paaelkig  and 
contemporary  famishing  will 
provide  the  decor  for  the  room. 
Adjoining  this  moltl-porposed 
room  will  be  a  food  prepar»tk>n 
room  that  »11I  be  equipped  to 
serve  200  people. 

"Hie  existffxg  student  lounge.  Co- 
■  iperative  Assoc  office  and  bank  will 
remain  the  same 

enovations   on    the    ground    floor 

nclude  a  transformation  of  the 

ng   Oak   office   to   the   new   Di- 

of   Recreatitwj's  office,    com- 

witti   a   magazine   and    record 


THE  PENN 

Enrollment 
Reaches  4302; 
Tops  Old  Mark 

For  the  runth  consecutive  year,  en- 
roliment  at  ISC  has  reached  a  record 
high    A   total  of  4.302  full  time   stu- 
dents are  enrolled  at  the  college  fnr 
the    1963-M    academic   year,    accord- 
ing to  Mary   L    Esch,   registrar 
This     number     includes     4.114 
studying    on    the    main    campus, 
72  full  time  students  enrolled  a« 
the  Armstrong  County  Center  In 
Krtianning.   93   registered  at   the 
PunxsuUwney     Center,     and     23 
!iludent  nurses. 

The  4  302  figure  represent,';  ^n  in- 
cieasr  r.f  approximately  SOO  frturtcnU 
-''.PI      ihr     enrollment    nf    3.808    for 

1962-6,1    cf>llcgc   year 

In  addition  to  the  4.302  full 
time  students  enrolled  at  Indi- 
ana, there  are  140  part  time  Mu- 
denls  taking  courses.  Ii  is  also 
anticipated  that  approximately 
200  additional  students  will  en- 
roll for  Saturday  classes  on 
September  21.  making  the  loUl 
part  time  enrollment  approxi- 
mately   350     Also,    the    Cradualr 


l^n3  OAK 


TITE  Penn  -  l'^64 

OI'LN   HOI  SI 

Tr^iditiuiKil  upL'ti  house  will  be  Ik-U1 
ill  the  women's  donniloi  k-s  lu-xi 
SiUKlny.  DfC,  17.  (w^m  2  lo  5  fur  Uk- 
f;icully.  studunts.  and  visitui-s.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Wonu-ns  Colli-gialr  As- 
sociation, doors  wilt  bi-  dcc>irjU'U 
wiUi  a  Ihcmt'  in  kvi-pinR  vviUi  Uu* 
ChiisUnas  spiriL 

The  doors  of  each  r(H>m  will  be 
Irmiined  by  Uu-  oceupjnti.  using 
their  own  talents  and  inqcnuily  t.> 
porLruy  sonic-  aspect  of  Uic  holiday 
season  A  cunimiltee  of  sUidenls  ;ukI 
Art  faculty  nu'nibcrs  .ictuig  a^i 
judges  wdl  select  Uie  best  dvcor.ded 
dour.  Piizes  will  be  given  at  n  Uder 
date. 

At  the  lime  of  printing.  Dr.  h'.l- 
wood  Shce«ter  slat.d  Hint  ii.iUht 
LanKham 
have 


"Indiana's  rain  has  at  least  one  redeeming  feature.    It  has  produced  a  rainbow-  in  the  form  of  the  lUP  campus. 
.But  Indiana's  monsoon  climate  is  just  a  drizzle  of  what  it  takes  to  create  one  of  the  most  beautiful  campuses  in  Pennsylvania. 
This  year  it  will  take  more  than  $6400.  which  is  last  year's  cost  for  grass  seed,  flowers,  fertilizer,  etc..  excluding  labor." 


ISC  Froferniiy  Runs 
Morafhon  for  Chority 


C.lkK 

jle  MiKini/^itions  ;ici 

.>s  Hu- 

II 

ilioti  ;i 

.■  n..t<xl  f.ii   ridieul.fti.s 

ll  I  a  ra 

u 

.«is.   buL  'ilivl.T  Clil  fi.itiiiiity  )M-n- 

:i 

ISC 

h.is     riiDii-   up   with 

:•    tii-w 

I  W.St  r.H 

i)i;ii:>Ui»i]N     Ttxy    .% 

e    .tui- 

" 

lie    11   I 

i.H-:illioii    fill    a    const 

urliv.- 

'* 

II(II1M' 

■lli.ir 

lli:iK<Ul«[l        COIIMSI-. 

..(      :. 

1. 

.C    lllll'l 

H,,..      i.-I;.y      ,:»■.■       U 

uiimii.^ 

H     U»-  irii-iiiliiis 

tthif. 

III    Uiki'    tuiii.s   ( 

iirliru' 

Illy    fdiii'   hl^ur^ 

a   d;i.v 

-r  fmii   full  d;>ys 

•  'Hllllll' 

vilUMl;iy 

■1'    iiuj.     a     pii 

ny     . 

^i 

^         Ilk    by    Ulr    fi;i 

■nirt> 

^ 

m        .  I.I  i-M   i..;.Hy  . 

lli/.fir 

J 

WT' 

■          ly 

•  Im)«i 

r - 

■         -">   ' 

All    nl 

J 

Va 

^v                    < 

.....li'l 

i 

L  i 

W       ,  "L.)  iM  J'm-.i 

•nuh 

1 

\k 

|A^^ 

bi'i-ii 

1 

Bfl 

^^^     11            1 

iii.it'  •) 

tlue    t 

.    the 

■iiminK 

Christmas 

va<'4U<Mi 

Ihp  I 

»-:nn  v. 

II  not 

pub- 

IbJi  act 

in  unii 

W<-dnrsday. 

Jan 

IIJ        lll,_S 

■.Mil    b 

■    Uif    1 

Lst      ,i 

V    ..! 

Iin.il  IX. 

I1-.  ti.i 

the  i,.s 

s.-nii 

'TKNN 

Pi(kup 

'  -pots 

V.UI  be  th<    1 

same  as 

on  Kr 

day. 

-   -1964  OAK- 


Mtf  orEani/.iiion.  is  soleU  thai  ,,f 
providine  scr\i,e  to  the  <-olJrer.  to 
Ihr  nation,  and  lo  ih*  commiutity. 

The  acquisition  of  a  hous.-  i^  a 
move  designed  to  buiM  and  promote 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  and  to  «-st3bluh  it 
Umily  on  the   ISC  campus. 

Membership  in  Alpha  Phi  Omega 
docs  not  make  a  man  ineligible  for 
membership  m  another  fraternity, 
social,  or  service.  Conversely,  mcm- 
iH-rii  of  social  fralcrmtics  are  not  rc- 
fus^tl  membership  m  Alpha  Phi 
Ome^a 

Tbe  .Mg  Chi  chapter  would  Ukr  to 
dceUrr  itself  Ui  be  ready  and  wiJIiog 
to  provide  service  to  any  cunpas 
i.rejniialion.  Groups  In  nerd  of  aid 
4 re  eordUlty  rrquented  to  eiinlacl 
filhrr  I>r.  liavid  U'lnsJow  .rf  the 
et-ueraphy  di-partment  or  Dr.  Clel  T. 
.Silvcj    t4   the   musle   departmenl.  , 

THF  PENN  -  1964 


THE  PENN  -  1964- 


Omega  Phi  As 
New  Sorority 

by  GEORGANNE  SHAFFER 

The  latest  thing  in  sorority  hats — 
blue  and  white.  The  colors  are  being 
wom  this  year  by  the  Omega  Phi's, 
the  new  local  sorority.  PanJIellenic 
Association  and  Dean  Newkerk  have 
worked  together  to  begin  a  ne-« 
group  to  accoiTuiiodate  the  growing 
number  of  fenale  studejits  on  the 
campus. 

Charter  membership  contains  20 
sc^omores   and  two  juniors. 

Bonnle  Baker,  Sigma  Kappa  Pan- 
He!  representative,  has  been  work- 
ing as  chairman  of  the  organJzatlon 
of  the  Omefa  PhJ's.  The  Commuter's 
Lounge  and  the  Blue  Room  have 
been  the  rooms  used  by  the  girls  for 
organizational  meetings. 

Royal  Blue  and  White  are  their 
colori  and  the  White  Carnation  is 
their  official  flower  Work  was  be- 
gun on  their  constitution  and  officers 
were  elected. 

The  girls  elected  to  the  task  of  giv- 
ing the  sorority  a  firm  foundation 
are:  EUie  Portler,  president;  Lois 
Kaufman,  vice  president;  Joanne 
Bro-A'n.  corresponding  secretary: 
Billie  Adamchik.  recording  secre- 
tary; Pal  Fahl,  treasurer;  and  Barb 
Goodall.   rush  chairman. 

Rush  season  wiU  be  run  on  the 
same  pattern  and  In  cooperation 
with  the  other  sororitlei^.  The  Omega 
Phi's  may  Uke  as  high  as  20  girls 
in  their  spring  pledge  class. 

Orm-ga  Phi  hopes  to  serve  the 
same  purpose  as  the  other  sororities 
on  campus:  to  promote  scholarship, 
to  work  on  community  service  pro- 
jects and  to  hold  social  functions. 

In  perhaps  a  year,  the  girls  will 
bo  petitioned  by  Ihc  national  sorori- 
ties to  join  their  organizations.  They 
may  also  decide  to  remain  a  local 
group 

' THE  PENN  -  1964 


Everyone  is  invited  to  an  Open 
House  and  Christmas  party  which 
will  be  held  in  Langham  Hall  lounge 
this  Sunday.  Dec,  10.  from  2-5  p  m 
by  the  residents  of  Wahr  and  Lang- 
ham  Halls. 

lliere  will  be  sandwiches  and 
coffee,  taped  music,  and  decorations 
by  Mrs,  Sylvania  Pattison  a  head 
resident  in   Sutton. 

A  large  Christmas  tree  will  decor- 
ale  the  lounge,  and  most  of  the  up- 
per halls  will  also  be  decorated 

"Students,  faculty,  and  friends  are 
invited  to  come  and  have  a  good 
time."  said  Dave  Kummer,  one  of 
the  six  hall  counselors  in  the  two 
dorms  who  Initiated  the  movement. 


era    Resched  led 

The  ISC  Opera  Workshop  pro 
duclion  of  The  Tsar  and  the  Carpen- 
ter, originally  scheduled  for  last 
Tuesday  evening  has  been  resched- 
uled for  Saturday,  Jan.  6.   iflfi' 


Lefiy  Raymond's 
Pui  'OH  Limits' 

Lefty  Raynriond's  cale  has  been 
placed  ■'off  limits"  to  all  ISC  stu- 
dents, according  to  the  Dean  of  Stu- 
dens  Office 

The  edict  reads.  "Students  at  In- 
diana State  College  are  hereby  noti- 
fied that  from  this  dale.  Nov.  8, 
1961.  the  following  estabUshmeat  In 
In  Indiana  Boro  is  considered  off 
limits  to  college  students  at  all 
times:  Leity  Raymond's,  547  Phlla. 
delphla  Street." 

The  Disciplinary  Boara  also  wish- 
es to  emphasize  to  the  student  body 
that  any  students  found  on  campus 
in  an  intoxicated  condition  will  be 
suspended  frorn  srtiool. 

Several  students  were  suspended 
last  week  for  this  reason. 

The  six  men  who  entered  Suttop 
Hall  several  weeks  ago  were  also  ap- 
prehended and  placed  on  strict 
social  probation 

^ws    Talents, 
Concert 

rtment  of  ISC  will 
y   members,    Dus- 
■llist,    and    Walter 
ciLil  Monday.  Nov 
Cogswell   Audi- 
are   So- 
and 


PEN^, 


Newman  Club 
^,>'  Top  Honors 


'onors  i>f  ...^'"''     «as 


'  "onors  at  th    m~      "*** 


Would  Convert 
ISC  to  State  U. 


local 


..„„  '!"""  -"siden,  „, 

,       ■"   '"'or  "as  ",  "^  """>°- 
"'■■"  Of  Ihe   138     ,     '■'"'•'d    chair 


i-ince. 


-■"■^mnaii 

"""f  lionors  /„ 


^, ".■■"'"'  and  ^ 
'^'"l"    in    .he 


'on  of  the  ■■R„   I  -   >"i- 

"  ^''^-  a^ard  ,     ■■  '^''^O'-'. 

anl   ™"  "-'"t. 
196.-! 


""■  'SC  ,Ve„"'     '"'  has  dire 


Let's  Cut  The  Curfew 


■'une.   1963 
""■   local 


chapi, 


'  PTOgra 
5   chapJaj 


' '"  "-  Pr„w„cc^'  """'"din, 

■;«"»fehc.vc'; 

'""•    P»tr„„      ''""  f"d.„a, 
date.  °'    "■'    IVe^man 

Club 


^*  '^,,>o..essive  school  sucl,  -  ISC  n^ds  a  ,|J«val^syslem     ^^;;-»^^^         ^,^  __^^ 
admrnl^tratorof  thecolege     ene''^^^^  fo,- college  p.  .  :es.  deleg^ll^a  Tl,"^""'' 

S:„:raS  'rrcSc^a.  Chau 'eS  EnglKsl,  would  be  as  toda.  . 

^zf::^r^^  -ed  at  >sc^;:,^^c^i!;5.^l!^^-=  f-^e;:" 

.,,en  uughtlhe  proper  mo.als  in  ne.^^„,„,,ege  n,  .^.^^___ 

•-"■.'"T7,r'cX;^:'-;;^tt:  rir>ected  to  tead,  u.  ..ns  -■«  ..^>,,-; 

.  ';;;'e,  louldta^e  leaded  a.    orne^    ^^^^^^^^  ^,  -^"■'^ZZl 

our  polKV  on  "lioul^    s"P  °;  , ,  ,=(-  ,je  a  leader  m  tlie     d.reci„„. 
.ivan^vWania  State  Colleges  or  ^'lo^W^SC^'^.u  sy.sten,  ,„.,.  , 

■   you  don't  know,  it  you  ve  nevei  ^^^^  _  ^554.1^, 


"'  of  Ih, 
fac 


'M 


"Indiana  is  one  of  the  outstanding  scfiools  of  its  kind  in  the  nation  and  the  finest  state  college  in  Pennsylvania, 
PBNN  why  ISC  was  being  considered  as  a  university  site. 


"Senator  Pechan  said  when  asked  by 


THE  PENN  -  1965 


Research  Grants  Aid  College 


fJui-Jiit:  19(;4  ;iii(l  previous  yt-ar-i 
ilir  (roHcur  applktl  lor  oulside  sup- 
imii  of  cfrUiiii  n-M'itrch  interovls 
.mil  i)ualirii-(l  for  some  research 
:inil  iilhrr  grants  'I'lit*  status  of 
t.-f- 


L-d  )»i 


ilicM-  Kraii'*  !■ 
!\ 

The  TlHia  Xi  l-oundati.Mi  .iward 
fd  3   Sl.finti  n-soarch  erant  t 
farul1>   mmilnTs  I 
•if  sludfiit   valui's. 

Jill-    KsNti    Kdiiridaljrin     iiiiidc 
;Tiiit>  of  R27.;*ill't  to  the  Collect 
.r  -iiiil>-  i»r  schfdulini:   of  pf* 
f.x-.hti-.     \   N.h.-diilint;  <<n 


lur 


,upport  a  study 


Iwo  clerical  cmpl(i>fes  will  be  paid 
from  these  funds  for  the  next  18 
months.  The  New  York  Central 
Railroad  made  a  eranl  of  $390  for 
.1  hnef  study  of  freithl  car  disln- 
hutii'ii  whiih  is  now  completed 

The  Nalion^il  Science  Foundation 
jwarded  SlS.nuu  as  a  matching 
urant  for  the  purchase  of  science 
equipment  and  anollicr  $8,380  for 
anthropologj -sociology  materials 

The  Synlron  Foundation  made 
inreslriclrd  eranl  .if  S500  to  (be 
treh  Council  to  he  used  to 
I    faruUv    resiarrli     The    As- 


sociation for  the  Ad* 
Science  granted  S800 
equipment  and  materi 
ulty  study. 

.•\n  InsLilule  loi"  Em 
and    a    Work-Slii« 
been    mstiluled    i 
ualc  work  on  Uu 


Liiu'filn  and  the  Poets"  is  the 
.  I  \l-  of  an  anthoiogv  of  poems 
vhich  has  been  compiled  and  edit- 
■d  by  Dr  William  W.  Bptts.  Jr  of 
he    ISt"    English    department 

The  book  contains  40  American 
poems  of  the  19th  and  30th  eent- 
which  Dr.  Betts  believes  were 
irtil  l)>  the  figure  of  Abraham 
In  These  poems  represent  the 
of  'i3  poets  and  the  editor  has 
ed  an  essay  on  the  relation- 
t  each  to  Lincoln. 


has  served  as  co-editor 
nan  a^id  American 
ind  has  previously 
'■  ^  on  Herman  Mel- 
Dean    HoweUs.   and 

■edith. 


Dr.  William  Bett6 


"Most  of  our  mform  ':n 
rules  and  regu/ations. ' 


rgies,  before  women's  fiberation  and  18  year  old  majority  and  new  legal  relationships,  were  directed  at  changing  social 


THE  PENN  -  1965 


Dr.  lanni  Replies  To  Leffer; 
Siudenf  Apafhy  Hif  Again 


Dear  Editor: 

In  his  response  to  my  lecture  on 
the  ISC  student,  Mr  Tom  Unger 
provides  a  perfect  illustration  of 
the  results  of  one  of  the  attitudes 
whirh  I  deplored  In  my  lecture  In 
accusing  ISC  professors  'all  of 
them,  apparently,  as  I  read  him)  of 
making  hasty  generalizations,  he 
reveals  his  blanket  devaluation  of 
the  college  as  a  result  of  the  un- 
wholesome attitude  he  brought  lo 
il 

\s  a  sophomore.  Mr.  I'nger 
could  not  have  had  as  Instructors 
more  than  25  of  the  ZIO  some  pro- 
fessors here.  I  doubt  that  he  is  in 
a  [Mtsition  to  assess  the  quality  of 
their  generalUatioQs.  If  be  makes 
this  sort  of  statement  often,  that 
may  explain  why  his  Instructors 
have  not  relished  his  participation 
In  class. 

Even  more  unfortunate  Is  his 
feeling  that  he  must  use  the  title 
■'student"  losely  to  apply  It  to  his 
fellow  ISCers  I  doubt  that  many, 
if  any.  professors  feel  this  way 
about  fiur  student  t>ody 

1  chose  the  topic  I  did  for  my 
lecture  because  I  feel  that  self- 
devaluation  by  ISC  students  badly 
damages  their  academic  perform- 
ance. I  believe  In  ISC  students;  I 
would  guess  (Mr.  linger  please  not, 
"guess")  that  most  other  professors 
do  too^what  a  shame  that  so  many 
students  do  not  believe  In  them- 
selves and  each  other.. 

To  those  who  are  concerned  with 
"challenge"  may  I  say  you  are 
right.  It  IS  a  greait  benefit  for  a 
student  tn  be  challenged  by  a  pro- 
fessor But  this  Is  a  benefit,  not  a 
necessity  I  suspect  you  mean  that 
somehow  the  professor  will  make 
you  want  lo  think  harder  and  learn 
more  1  doubt  that  this  is  possible 
as  a  constant  poli<.-v 


t'ltlmately,  i  student  must  chal- 
lenge himself — by  which  I  mean 
that  he  must  ^et  hJs  own  standards 
of  what  and  huw  much  he  wants  to 
know  The  dilTerenre  betwfen  hu- 
man beings  and  other  animuls  is 
that  we  can  set  our  own  goals.  At 
the  dog  tracks,  they  use  a  mechani- 
cal rabbit  to  induce  the  dogs  lo 
run.  To  want  the  intellectual  equiv- 
alent of  a  mechaniral  rabbit  is  nut 
to  want  a  challenge  but  to  want  a 
debilitating  security. 

Lawrence  lanni 


THI-:  PKNN   -   1965. 


Appropriations  Again 


According  to  the  booklet  "Fr 
Kress  report  on  the  14  state  rollei 
office,  Indiana  ranks  tenth  in  the 
recommended  tjy  the  administrate 
66. 

Another  look  at  the  future  |,'. 
lows  every  other  state  college  in  th 
ings  under  design. 

A  few  examples  are:  Cheyney  i. 
million  in  design;  East  Stroudsbui-g  $,  -_ 
iliana  $67.'?  and  $1.5  million  in  design:  V 
million:  Slippery  Bix-k  $769  and  $6.9  mi: 
>778  and  $9.2  million  in  design. 

From  the  figures  above  it  appears  t 
•  nalized  for  growing  too  rapidly. 
In  fact,  it's  our  guess  (from  the 
•iirures)  that  this  is  a  sly  approach 
"leas  of  standardizing  tlie  largest  st 
"g  to  standardize  their  enrollment? 
It's  also  interesting  to  note  tK 
lues  for  several  of  the  state  coll 
I'.I62-6.S  and  1965-66.  For  instanc 
'luring  this  period  was  allowed  t 
;i'r,  Slippery  Rocks  by  58'';.  Sh. 
'■^'i^'c,  Kutztown-557f.  Edinboro-5 
Indiana's  increase  of  enrollment  v 
Obviously  the  reason  was  not 
admissions  office  received  about 
.vear) . 

The  answer  is  that  Indiana  i 
Lack  of  money  (under  the  pre: 
of  the  strongest  factors  suppo 
sity  proposal. 

It's  obvious  we're  not  going 


a  fol- 
huild- 


and  S.3.H 


"For  all  the  exhortations  about  stwient  apathy  in  the  Pern,  we  Anoi*  things  were  happening  and  we  were  involved.    Volunteering  for  the  Peace  Corps' 
or  Vista  was  still  in  vogue  and  we  had  activist  groups  of  a  sort." 


^rrSvOf  ISC 

evaluation  ^       , 

■■^^'  '""""    6^.."^  »'  """tl.  me  report  of  '■f''^^^^..  .h>eh 

o.  '-  «:^'"%:    *t«on  ot  >-<:;»;:;„*„..  -Vr;reo«e«e     D. 
^ducted  a  "'\        ,,  eonlamme  *  receded  W  *  ,.  slal 

">''''**;  Tc"«e«^'"^"""'/^  erouP  extreme'^ 
Willis  E.  Pra».  e  ^_^^,„^,  „I  *c   f. 

«>  ^'""  "^  '1  cotHuel-velV  en-aV 
analylieal.  »"«  con       _^__^,^^^  ,„i 


.nalyuO"''^^.,,  findings  a"* 

A'  »  "'       1  conw-ned  in  *e 
.ecommendauoj    ;  .,„,  „c 

„UV  o.  ixe  college       ^^  ,„,  ,hor^ 

o".''     ^'>'■'^°^vie»lo«rd*^■ 
aal.menl  ».lh  ,,„mmenda 

,,00-.  v.t.ero  po^-'-X-- 

explained  ^^,  „,  the  eol 

,ege.l»eComm"ee      „^Wuliono( 

Stale   CoUeee   "    '       _,,    ,voW,"n 

„ual.ly  >»^"'"'V"-ache'-  eolle^>' 

'"■"  »  '"""'Ise  educational  ea 

><>  a  ■^""'"TTh  .acuity   and  stu 

dent  morale  „ 

„ulive  leadersh'P        ^   ^„r  >mi 
,^sini;  Indiana -^a 

^;:::Uaspi->°^ 

,„  and  "a-  the  r^jM 
,^  ■•  11  calltioi 


Sfudenf  Af/i/udes  Toward 
Foreign  Life  Crificized 


Final  tryouts  for  this  spring's 
Swing  Oul  production.  "Kiss 
Me  Kate."  will  be  held  in  Fisher 
Auditoriiint  on  Wednesday,  Feb. 
n.  from  7-8  p.m. 


THE   PENN  -  1965 

Company  1-5  of  PR 
Wins  Competition 
For  Cover  Design 

The  cover  of  the  1965  Pershing 
Rrrieman.  ollicial  annual  publica- 
I  ion  of  the  National  Society  of 
i'(Tshing  Rifles,  pictures  a  desi-^n 
-ubmitted  by  Company  1-5  of  In- 
di.ina  Slate  College  according  to 
Capt.  Richard  A.  Herrmann,  assist- 
<inl  professor  of  military  science 
.md  advisor  to  the  organization. 

The  Indiana  untry,  designed  hy 
Thomas  Thompson,  a  sophomore  in 
Company  1-5,  was  selected  for  the 
HriUonnl  mng;i/.ine  cover  by  winning 
ilu^  anjuial  compe,tilion  among  more 
ili.in  150  Pershing  Rifles  companies 
;icross  the  nation  C;ipl  Herrmann 
t;illed  ihi-  scU'Clion  "a  gn-at  honor 
liir  Company  I  ii  and  for  Indi;<n.i 
M.ile  Collcgiv" 

The  annual  jiiaga/me  is  ji  record 
u!  ihf  p.ist  year's  aclivilics  of  each 
n\    111,-    I'i'ishing    Hirii->«    ciimivw;.  - 


"Vietnam,  civil  riots,  nuclear  threats . . .  sure,  I  know  the  world  is  in  a  mess.    But  what  about  the  realty  important  things  in  life: 
weekend?" 


Do  we  get  ones  or  twos  this 


I  Social  Expansion 
Is  Attempted  Here  I 


A 


ft 


Gil;  to  ■" 
To  pj"9 


"f-CT...        ">•  a/Id  «r, 
^^^,.„          '"  be  H      *'^a'Ui  of 

a»a      *"*«.■• 

"■"1  .VIi  ""> 


"/■fte  campus  grew  up  around  us  while  we  lived  there:  construction  noises  were  just  a  part  of  the  environment.  That  growth  was  a  big  part  of  our 
pride  in  lUP  and  the  excitement  of  being  named  a  UNIVERSITY  and  then  becoming  one  was  pervasive  and  electric.  We  doubled  our  buildings,  our 
enrollment,  our  faculty  and  built  and  built  and  built." 


fp3:««Wa 


/;'./>- 


Exponsion 


?5!J5t,Constrwlion  Underv«.yj 


the  SU.U-  Treasoit'.  the  *"»" 
erty  and  Supplies 

THE  PEgji. 


The  M  prop*.".":  °r^ 


nuPl.dyinHarnsOure"!"""' 
and    electncal    Con- 


or omissioos 
severaT    changesW 


general.  I 
plutnbiog. 
struclion 


aUons.  emws 

ly    reduw  ihe   amcT 
stnictloo  time    Th«e' 


^7^ 


Ma^^ 


Dr.  Hassler  Sets  Forth 
New  Administration  Plans 


THE  PENN  -  I'ieS 


By   ElalBf   Lytle 


,.„.  (,(  the  uoderlying  currenis 
,  ,.  WiUiam  Hassler  s  diScus- 
■■  ,n  m  the  SVB  Viewpoint  l«l- 

„,      January   M.   wa^  ^'*"'" 
.\,  ■,  ,-1^.  informal  relauonsh.p 

..  A«n  the  student  body  and 
i,,  ddminisiratvon  This  idea  is 
.Elected  .n  Dr  Hosiers  re 
.riiamwd  catanK  which  is  dO 
'  ^l  whose  sagg«"ons 
?  implemenl^l  ea*''/ 
,   cabinet  " 


lor  inlensiv( 


third  term 


..ould  la- 


ruar>-  through   May 

"""tj.  r.«rhor.t. 

S^M    c,.ld.lrf     ."d 


J  430  Fros/i  ArnVe 
AslUPOpensArms 


■^^--^ 


;egmerds 


composed    o( 

-    the  academic 

the    faculty,    operatiois 

;r,„r  the  ftr,t  time,  students^ 
,  .re  are  5even  or  eight  student 
.le^t-nUt.ves  which  will  meet 
IT.  month:  J  Bracken  Burn, 
.nd  Trevor  Hadley  arc  the  co 
„fdinalor5  o(  the  group  The  in 
—  6  Chosen  to  represent  the 
those  w'lh  broad 
>5ponsible  po 


The  class  of  72  amved  on  the 
lUP  campus  Thursday,  Septem- 
ber 5.  boasting  an  enrollment  of 
1430  sttidenti  on  the  main  camp- 
us with  S50  freshman  at  the 
Punisutawrtey     and      Kitlanning 

"If     -:■•  ^ 


A  polDl  system  was  eslahtlshrd 
to  FDcoarage  particlpaHon  In  the 
iDlUadoii  actlvlUes. 

Games,  race«  and  the  Talcni 
Show  were  the  ciileria  lor  (he 


:;:::, «-..»d-".e„,oM>,e 

„r«pni    cut    *v*iem.    i,*uminc 

'hTl  ."I'"'  •'"'""'  T" 

"",    Ha.*r  «..»■»  ;""»■', 

Sr^ed    by    .^^-^    msftution. 
^-    ~,j,s[ail   system     Tic 
fail  graflcs  for  tree 
-ses.  however,  secm^ 

_  ,.,. -We 

[the  PENN 


■'"^'^^.h- 


%. 


1969  -r 


'■■^Jbi. 


^y 


"Behind  everything,  though,  the  tension  was  building  and  we  all  could  feel  it.    There  were  protests  against  mandatory  ROTC  and  the  war  became 
more  and  more  of  an  issue,  even  though  the  mass  of  opinion  hadn't  yet  cry  stall  zed  on  the  protest  side.    I  remember  vividly  the  sign  over  the  desk 
of  a  friend  across  the  hall  during  my  freshman  year:    "Harvard  Law  or  Vietnam."   He  made  the  latter." 


Weekend  Concert 
Favorable  Review 


(vpDtaaU;  [o  prrf*el  «  'Vf|t«3  type 
■ct'  and  mlM  toodnap  rolltgr  con- 
eeru.  Bagbfi  taid  lb«y  conunanl 
eat«  bHUr  wltb  •  roriesf  aadlence 
a»d  "l«*c   MB  la  dvatta!" 

G«ne  HiigF«4  also  stated  that  In 
inothrr  year  uneonveatJonaJ  outfits 
ind  long  hair  would  be  out  ct  tlir 
Mfi  music  scene  ftcejA  In  Call- 
omla  where  "They  have  Ihedr  own 
UtUe  bag  '  He  uld  "Ther«  Is  do 
such  thing  as  an  EngUih  Mund  any 
more.  Its  all  rhythm  and  blues 
now  ■■  The  Caslnoa'  repertoire  .n 
eludes  'R4B'  as  weU  as  a  variety 
al  other  styles  They  plan  to  release 
an   Up-Tempo   ilngle  In   the    near 

The  SyT»d)cale  of  Sound  perfarm 
ed  with  a  psychedelic  Ughl  effect 
A  strobe  Hght  cast  erraUc  flashed 
oo  the  oUimrtsr  dark  stage  dunnj 
three  numbers  to  create  a  highly 
eidtlng  atmosphere  The  Syndicate 
got  together  at  San  Joae  SUte  in 
CallforrUa  and  hit  In  big  in  1966 
with  "UlUe  Girl  '  This  was  (ollo* 
ed  by  "Rumofs."  "Good  Time 
Uuslc."  and  "Mary  "  'Mary'  i* 
currently  breaking  out  in  the  San 
Francisco  ar»a  and  locAi  like  an 
other  national  hit 

Acronllai  to  Daa  BuUb  *bo  i* 


Ivy"   IS   a   "FradulenI   n-^'iird  d- 
by   a   fraudulent    l^fl    Bankr 
iaid  the  real  group  wilt  t\a\e 
record  out  soon  and  urged  m 
eners    Friday    night    not    U 

Their  main  ambition  is  to 
a  mark  on  the  world  ol  pup 
and  to  "Just  keep  singing  Brand 
claimed  he  does  not  Uke  conlcmp 
orary  music  but  would  pick  the 
Mamas  and  Papas  as  his  favorite 
In  the  Held 

Commeitta  oo  ike  show  were 
mlied  bnt  most  were  very  compU 
mentar?  to  Ibe  Caslim  Id  parllcu 
Ur  A  (rvop  that  did  oat  appeal  In 
ibe  people  I  Interriewed  mas  tbr 
"lodlana   Ualvenlty   Walkont^  " 

The  weatherman  was  vi:^-  ro 
operative  In  giving  us  a  pleasant 
spring  night  Sunday  and  to  the  de- 
hght  ol  most  of  us.  the  Harold  Bet 
ters  coneert  was  presented  at  Flag 
stone  Theater  Betters  was  one  that 
was  not  detlKhted  with  playing  in 
the  oM-ot  doors  a'  the  acoustics  are 
more  difficult  for  the  musician  He 
was,  however,  highly  pleased  with 
the  audience  11  nd  looks  forward  In 
pertormirm  al  II 'P  every  year 

Be  noted  (hal  his  popolaHiy  h»<- 
KTDwa     acrma     the     aatloo     slore 


"     INDIANA    ^ 

UNIVERSITY 

Of    Pennsylvania 


v 


THE  PENN  -  1968 


1968  OAK 


'We  had  some  roaring  debates  over  censorship  of  the  Indiana  Student  Writes  and  the  expulsion  of  the  Sig  Bps 


THE  PENN  -  1968 

Fr.  Class  To  Elect 
Officers  Thursday 

This  Thursday  and  Friday  fresh- 
men will  vole  for  the  officers  of 
their  class  in  the  Student  Union 
Building- 
Today  3t  11:00  a.m.  a  special  con- 
TOcatioD  vis  held  for  the  class  lo 
meet  the  candidates  for  each  office. 
Candidates  gave  a  short  speech  Jn 
which  Ihey  told  their  respective 
qualificatiDns  for  the  ofhce  for 
which  they  are  mnning. 

The  candidates  were  chosen  by 
a  nominating  committee  composed 
of  one  representative  from  each 
department  Eight  of  the  depart- 
ments participated,  and  these  eight 
students  then  considered  the  names 
of  possible  nominees 

The  nominating  committee  sent 
applications  for  office  to  twenty- 
two  students  and  from  these  re- 
ceived fifteen  answers.  On  the 
basis  of  the  replies  the  committee 
determined  which  students  were 
best  suited  for  each  office. 

Chosen  lo  run  for  president  were 
Kathy  Kundar.  Brian  Carlson,  and 
George  Fento  Nominees  for  vice 
president  are  Roseann  Bassinger. 
WtUiam  Love.  Robert  Smucker. 
and  Larry  Totzke 

Candidates  for  secretary  are 
Carolyn  ArriBan.  Patricia  Hedges. 
Cheryl  Irvine,  and  Rosalind  Koro- 
wlcki.  Merry  Markovina,  Sharon 
Moore.  Barbara  Wright,  and  Rich- 
ard Hrip  are  mnning  for  treasarer. 

Those  on  the  nominating  com- 
matee  were 

Sandra  Mitchell.  Joan  Holliday. 
Barb  Vastriand.  Brian  Carlson. 
Kimberly  Gross.  Tom  Harshman, 
Dean  Pecoraro.  and  Betty  Mans- 
ptcker  The  members  of 


Marafhon  Run  Raises  $720 


Dr.  Hassler  Greets  Students,  Refutes  *Apathy'  Label 


The  ediUtfv  erf  the  PE^fN  have  IdncDy  offered  i 
I  President,  the  use  of  this  paper's  columns  lo  extend 
I  greetings  to  ail  lUP  students  and  to  discuss  several  ma 
e  0*  particular  concern  to  the  student  txxly 

At  the  outset.  I  wish  to  express  my  deep  appreaa 
-alt  who  has  facilitated  the  transition  t>etween  admims 


tboG  cotipled  with  the  open  door 
;h  Dr.  Pratt  so  seduously  foster- 
^ooUnue  and  hopefully  expand- 
to  wort  out  our  problei 
'our  problems,  criticisms,  and 


couraged  lo  teach  you  to  develop  your  cap.- 
and  analytically  and  lo  shun  mere  "knowie 
good  teaching  will  continue  lo  be  the  central 


Campus  Installs  Ne 
International  Cente 


lee.-i  on  Feb.  17. 
.Morri-s  »a.s  appointed  Director  of  the  Center  for  Intel 
Studies  a)  MP.  The  purpose  of  the  Center  is  to  train 
interested  in  working  in  the  field  of  international  affai: 

Each  year  nearly  .^00  junior  foreign  service  otfii 
cruited  by  the  State  Department.  .About  :iO,000  .\nii 
employed  overseas.  1.000  of  whom 
are  junjor  executives  recruited  an 
nually  from  recent  graduates  of  our 
colleges  and  universities  American 
religious  and  philanthropic  organ; 
otTer  positions  that  double 
the  at>ove  figures  and  the  feder;il 
government  requires 
creasing  nomtier  of  people  qualiflt'd 
for  international  service  The  de 
mand  for  students  of  international 
affairs  is  reflected  in  higher  edu 
American  colleges  and 
attempt  to  locate  pro^ 
lessors  qualified  to  offer  such  a 
program 


il"-'ii3.^J 


"We  had  a  new  curriculum,  new  departments,  new  electrves.  and  hoardes  of  new  professors.     And  yet  in  the  midst  of  all  the  change  there  was 
still  some  stability:   cowj  was  still  not  cow2  and  Hayakawa's  visit  to  campus  was  that  of  a  Great  Personage. " 


THE  PENN  -  1967 


"Everything  was  changing  so  fast  and  few  of  us  could  have  predicted  how  abruptly  the  changes  themselves  would  take  on  new  velocity  and 
direction.    It  was  a  time  of  tremendous  energy  and  vitality  for  us  and  for  the  University:  an  exciting  time  to  be  in  college. " 


Bright ,  Bosnick  Head  Senate 


,_ '~  IbHJtTAi^ 


,  ^e-i 


Attack     «mo 
PtHeRD     T^ 


Mr  Lorrie  J,  Biighl.  lUP 
English  professor,  will  chair 
the  new  University  Senate.  It 
was  announced  yesterday. 


Bright,     who     headed     rhe 
committee  on  revision  of  the 
body  last  year,   was  eJecled 
Chairman    of    the    Senate    in 


elections  held  at  the 
organizational  meeting  on 
October  26. 


THE  PENN  -  1968 

Because  of  this  perfect  nine  and  0  record  Indiana  w 
named  with  the  University  of  Delaware  to  play  in  the 
post-season  Boardwalk  Bowl  in  Atlantic  City,  New 
Jersey,  on  Saturday,  December  14.  This  bowl  is  sponsored 
by  the  NCAA  to  decide  the  champion  of  the  NCAA's 
Middle  Atlantic  Division  of  its  National  College  Division. 
Indiana's  able  opponent  was  the  champion  of  the  Middle 
Atlantic  Conference  and  winner  of  the  prized  Lamberr 
Cup.  Delaware  ranked  first  in  the  nation  among  NCAA 
College  Division  teams  in  net  rushing  yardage  with  an 
average  of  315.8  per  game,  and  Indiana  averaged  40 
points  per  and  a  400.3  yard  per  game  total  offensi\e 
average.  It  was  a  great  disappointment  to  the  Indiana 
players  and  fans  when  Indiana  went  down  to  defeat  in 
the  last  moments  of  the  game  by  a  score  of  31-24. 


Tony  Bosnick.  an  lUP 
senior,  was  elecied  Senate 
Vice  Chairman.  Miss  Cleo 
McCracken,  Dean  of  Women, 
will  serve  as  Secretary. 

Official  announcement  of 
the  election  vlnners  was 
delayed  for  two  weeks  to  give 
those  absent  from  the  meeting 
an  opportunity  to  vote. 

Also  announced  were 
members  of  the  Rules 
Committee  The 

administrative  segment  will 
be  composed  of  Dr.  Francis 
McGovern.  Dr  George  T, 
Wiley.  Dr  George  Murdoch 
and  Mr.  Isadore  Lenglet, 

Faculty  members  of  the 
committee  include  Dr.  James 
M  Oliver.  Dr  Melvln 
Woodard.  Dr  Elwood 
Sheeder.  Miss  Patricia 
Patterson,  Dr  Irwin  Marcus. 
Mr.  Charles  Davis. 

Also,    Dr     Ronald    Marks. 
Mr     Richard    Hazley.      Dr. 
Edward     Piatt,     Dr      Martin  ^ 
Slapleton.  Dr    Robert  Baylor 
amdMiss  Ida  Arms 

Student    members     of     the 
Rules  Committee  are   Pi.-'^-i 
Murdock,  Beth  Yenchk         ■- 
Selby.     Rodney     A'-  .. 


"In  sports  we  were  second  to  none.    Wal/er  Gym  gave  way  to  the  Field  House,  and  we  left  the  State  College  Conference.    The  teams  seemed  to  get 
better  every  year  and  winning  was  a  fact  of  life.    The  Boardwalk  Bowl  was  the  assurance  that  we  had  arrived. " 


lUP  Senate  Releases  Policy  On  Demonstrations 

Penn  Views  Changes  In 
/UP  During  Past  Year 


It's  been  a  goud  year  at  lUP— many  questions  h;ui 
been  raised,  much  has  been  accomphshed;  there  have  been 
changes:  women's  hours.  scheduUng  policy,  additions:  Dr. 
Hassler.  the  new  dorms,  the  Black  Progressives.  Miss  lUP 
(Maxine  Andereon).  Mame.  the  integration  of  Mack  Pool: 
fame:  the  Harrisburg  delegation,  the  Boardwalk  Bowl,  the 
College  Bowl;  pride:  the  highest  grade  average  of  incom- 
ing freshman,  "Is  that  a  chicken  joke?"  lUP's  Marching 
Epnd;  Our  African  Heritage.         ^    ^  pENN  -  1969 


APSCUF/PAHE  Sole  Agent  For  Faculty    mm         '        '     Wk 

Collective  Bargaining  Agreement  6oes  lntj_ Effect ^- 


'  SMITH  FIRST  lUP  GRADUATE  IN  NFL 


The     Pitisburgh     Sloclers      re 

iduced  their  rosier  lo  Ihe  rrqulred 
■10  men   lasi   Wednesday    We  all. 

'in  this  area,  wondered  whether 
lUP  graduate  Dave  Smith   would 

[be  dropped,  or  would  he  linalty 
have  made  the  team  as  everyone 
hoped  The  cut  was  announced 
and  Smilly  was  announced  a 
Pittsburgh   Steeler.    Bobby    late. 

IMIckey  Walson.  and  Barry  Ruft 


By  Jed  Welsbergep  Sports  Editor 

ner,  had  previously  been  cut  by 
Ihe  pros  in  bids  lo  crack  NFL 
lineups. 

Smith,  has  been  u'a^d  bv  the 
Steelers  as  a  wide  receiver,  his 
ability  to  catch  the  bdll  in  a 
crowd  was  one  of  Ihe  lop  (alenis 
that  helped  Smltty  make  the 
team,  fnach  Lionel  Taylor  also 
emphasized  thai  Smith's  blocking 
and  hands  were  sure  pro  creden- 
tials. Taylor  was  a  perennial  All- 
Pro  with  the  Denver  Broncos  and 
should  know  what  he  is  talking 
about  Smith  showed  these  trails 
in  his  performances  in  Ihe  pre- 
season games 

During  the  summer.  Mar\'  Cos- 
Un  and  myself  went  to  the  Steel 


THE  PENN  -  1970y^ 


veterans  Marv  and  I  have  a  ser- 
ies of  Interviews  with  Dave  anrt 
■A'e  are  making  a  program,  THE 
MAKING  OF  A  PRO  It  will  be 
aired  .someHmr  in  Ihe  near  future 
and  should  prove  to  be  Inleresi- 
ing. 

The  Steelers  saw  all  right  to 
trade  Willie  Richardson,  a  lop 
pro  receiver,  it  Is  without  a  doubl 
now  that  Dave  will  see  consider- 
able action  The  confidence  Dave 
experiences  have  certainly  had 
an  ettecl  on  him.  One  ot  Dave's 
greatest  goals  toplay  football 
with  the  best  ^-T^^l^^^allz^l 


t 


LEON  SEZ: 


'It's  really  a  tremendous  feeling  to  make  the  tackle  and  wrap  a  guy  up  hard.    It  psyches  a  person  up  and  makes  you  feel  like  you  could  go  on  playing  for 
hours.    Of  course,  you  know  that's  impossible  but  the  feeling  of  accomplishment  and  pride  one  can  find  in  doing  a  job  tackling,  blocking,  catching,  or  carry- 
ing the  football  is  something  that  is  almost  inexpressible." 


"The  only  pen  of  censorship  limiting  the  student  voice  on  the  Indiana  campus  is  spelled  with  two  n's.    We  of  the  PENN  want  to  point  out  the  favor- 
able press  situation  at  lUP,  and  to  clarify  the  "freedom  of  the  press"  that  exists  here." 

f- 


n?T-m 


Board  Approves  New  University  Structure 


(lir.  IV  K.  oriluM     .\  new 

organize  lion  Jl  structure 
recently  approved  by  the 
Board  o(  Trusiees.  ivill  go  into 
effeci  at  Indiana  L'niversily  of 
Pennsylvania  this  (all. 

The  nc«  siruclure  utilizes 
six  vice  presidents  who  will 
head  the  m^jor  divisions  of 
(he  inslutution:  jcjdomic. 
student  affairs,  university 
services,  admlnistrallve. 
financial  af(air>.  and 
development.  All  university 
operations,  with  the  exception 
of  employee  relations  and 
institutional  research,  will 
function  under  the  direction  of 
the  vice  presidents.  The  two, 
headed  by  Mr,  John  Felice 
and  Dr.  Robert  Woodard. 
respectively,  will  report 
directly  to  the  president. 

Named  to  the  vice  president 
posts  are  Dr.  Bernard  T. 
GlIUs.  vice  president  for 
academic        affairs        arid 


univiTbiu  provost.  Dr.  S 
Trevor  Hadley.  vice  president 
(or  student  affiars;  Mr. 
Robert  O.  Warren,  vice 
president  (or  university 
services;  Mr.  Bernard  J. 
Ganley,  administrative  vice 
president;  Dr.  George  W. 
Murdoch,  financial  vice 
president;  and  Mr  Isadore  R. 
Lenglet.  vice  presidont  "  for 
university  development 

Under  Dr.  Gillis-wiii  be  ihe 
deans  of  the  4'ight  Schools  of 
the  University,  the  dean  of 
admissions,  and  the  chairman 
of  the  military  science 
department. 

Included  in  student  affairs 
will  be  the  offices  of  associate 
dean  of  students,  dean  of  men. 
dean  of  women,  financial  aid. 
housing,  medical  services, 
cultural  affairs,  career 
services,  and  Ihe  Student 
Cooperative  Association. 

Unlversit>      services     uill 


rntompasi.  the  registrar  ^ 
office,  Ihe  computer  ceniri . 
printing  and  duplicalings. 
instructional  resources, 

scheduling,  summer 

conferences,  the  library,  post 
office. and  switchboard. 

The  administrative  vice 
president's  office  will  be 
concerned  with 

purchasing  and  material 
management.  personrt  I, 
security,  and  the  ph\su.i. 
plant  facilities  in  general 

The  financial  vice  presidcni 
will  be  responsible  lor  specul 
projects  and  reports,  pa.Moll. 
budget,  accounting,  and  audit 
activity. 

The  office  of  university 
development  will  include 
alumni  affiars,  public 
relations,  fund  raising, 
sponsored  research—  grants. 
University  Foundation 

liaison,  and  campus  physical 
planning 


N 


OAK 


f\  I  Mr  [ 


THE  PENN  -  1972 


THE  PENN  -  1974 

Dial-a-major 

Many  students  consider  changing  ihi-lr  majors  Jt  Irast  ontf 
prior  to  graduation  and  a  suhstanilai  portion  of  this  changlnK 
occurs  In  the  srudcni's  freshman  and  sophnmorf  >fars 
txplorailon  and  change  of  major  K  a  common  and.  hopi-fulh. 
constructive  procpss  for  a  largt-  portion  of  thi-  siud<-ni  population 
Unfortunately,  there  is  consldiTable  supprnt  fur  the  tx-lh-f  that 
many  student  decisions  are  made  haphazardly  because  too  otdn 
Information  Is  not  available.  Is  difficult  to  obtain,  or  Is  noi 
available  In  a  form  useful  to  a  student  a!  the  time  he  needs  '" 
made  a  choice  Students  often  base  their  decision  atxiut  ch'ilre  nl 
major  on  misinformation  from  other  sludenls  or  olher  non-factual 
Information  It  Is  expected  that  (he  Infinmallon  Access  System 
On  L'ndergraduate  College  Majors  will  reduce  haph.i/ard  and  111 
Informed  decision  making  of  students  b>  pnAldlng  them  with 
accurate,  current,  comprehensive,  and  unlfoim'  Information 
about  lUP  college  majors  from  a  central  and  ■.on'.enlen'  soun  •■ 

A  system  of  tapes  has  been  compiled  and  Is  available  ihi'ii^h 
the  cooperative  efforts  of  departmental  represenlalUes  foir:i  '- 
School  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  the  Department  of  Instruct! mi, 
Resources,  and  educators  form  the  lUP  Career  Services  Office 

Representatives  from  each  department  In  the  School  of  Arts 
and  Sciences  have  prepared  and  read  onto  a  tape  a  ten  to  tweni\ 
minute  statement  atx>ul  their  respective  major  Topics  co^'ri  d 
on  each  tape  Include  personal  and  academic  requirements  r 
success  In  a  particular  major,  career  options,  and  typical  »"( ^■'■'■i. 
conditions 

This  system  of  tapes,  developed  by  the  !UP  career  counsels  s 
Isaccesslble  lo  the  University  community  In  several  ways  In  ih.- 
Career  Services  Office  In  Pratt  Hall.W2,  students  may  listen  'nth. 
tapes  on  cassettes,  or  even  borriiw  a  tape  and  tape  pljv.  :  :• 
necessary  Students  may  also  listen  to  a  tape  using  U'P's  di  ■ 
dial  access  system  To  do  this  a  student  should  use  an  on cirnti  , 
telephone,  dial  12-3,  and  Ihen  dial  one  of  the  three  digit  numtxr-. 
listed  below  Direct  dial  access  is  also  available  at  th*-  llsienlnt 
stations  In  Stabley  Library  and  Davis  Hall  B  18  lelephon.' 
numbers  for  the  majors  collected  to  date  are  listed  belnw 
additional  tapes  for  the  various  majors  In  the  School  of  Arts  and 
Sciences  are  anticipated  and  will  be  publicized  as  the\  are 
prepared 


Phiini 


i '  t^ 


l-Uppers  On 
TV  Telethon 

<Jn  Sunday.  [>ec.-nir)er  20. 
at  7  ,«i  p.m  ,  the  1  Uppers  will  ap 
pear  on  KDKA  TV's  Mth  annual 
ChnstiTian  telecast  for  the  Chil 
dren's  Hospital  TJie\  will  appear 
with  such  stars  as  Buddy  Khsen 
and  Irene  Ryan  of  the  "Beverly 
Hillbillies."  comedian  Frank  Ton 
laine,  singer  Leslie  Gore,  ventrllo 
»iuist  Shan  Lewis,  and  entertainers 
Hob  Keeshan  and  Gilben   Price 

The  I  Uppers  received  the  honor 
i>fapp.-aring  on  the  telecast  through 
then  appcarnaceon  the  Marie  Tor 
ne  sh,.w  The  officials  at  KDKA 
wcrr  ■.er\  impressed  b>  (heir  per 
tarmance.  and  asked  the  I  Uppers 
loreiuin    ^^g.   PENN   -    1970 


"!u  Epidemic 


H^S^otngsTjT'"'  "'"  *"  '"*  ""'  "'"""'"'  '""'  '*""'""'"''  '""""  ''""'"""'  "'■  ""  """  '''"'■  ""''"■'  '''^•°-  "'""y-  '""  ""'  ^'"■""'«'*  ''<"»  ^ 


D  '-'  «,  colleen >**"  ,ji  en 


as  dU">^'"  joUeee  „,,  a« 


•  a9W"*f,L?  cn<ertn«,'^Teshn»n 


««  ana  "^     J   rw<:eiT«e'    ^^^, 

s  <^  \ 


■t'me^e'^"^  Oeparl"'"" 

S^rri-ia'-'S^V.V 

Indiana        ^rjr^-^^f^^ 


HERS 


I  1970  OAKi 


V-' 

,  THE  PENN  -  19701 


Friday,  October  16,  1970 

5000  RALLY 
IN  HARRISBURG 


By  Pal  Rsher 

Pennsylvania's     state     colleges 
and  Indiana  University  "have  too 
Inng    been    the    step-children    In 
siedd  d  the  children  erf  the  state 
md  It's  about   lime  this  situation 
l^    reversed."    PSASG    President 
I    il.'  Reichley  told  5.000  students, 
.      -(  I  II  uHy   and    administrators    at    a 
_  Mall-    College    Day    rally    on    the 
dpttol  steps  in  Harrisburg  Thurs 
a>      afternoon       Reichley.      also 
I  president  of  the  East  Stroudsburg 
■  Stall-  College  student  body,  term 
the    stale     college     financial 
SIS     "a    minor    dilemma"    and 
a  accused    the    Pennsylvania    legis 
t  Idture  of   being    "unresponsive   tu 
needs  of   the  state  colleges   ' 
I  Pennsylvania,  he  said,  is  •Mth  out 
u(  'H  stales  in  per  capita  income 
sp^ni   on  education     Reichley  rr 
I  ported  that  onl>    eight   of    the  2FiH 
I  li'gisldtors,     according     to     their 
lesponse  on  a  questionnaire,  were 
I  planning  to  be  in  their  offices  ai 
tirT¥"    of     the    '2    p  m.     rall> 
I  Reichley    attaclced    recent     state 
I  menls     b\      l.t      Gov      Raymond 
"ii-nck      f.i'-orinK      i 


News  EWtor 

are   Pennsylvania    rpsldenis. 


"Dr.  Belts  said  that  at  present  the  University  Senate  is  "too  large",  that  the  size  of  the  Senate  causes  many  inconviences  for  the  members.   Among  these, 
is  that  the  large  size  malies  it  nearly  impossible  for  the  members  to  hear  speakers. " 


THE  PENN  -  1570 

Cordier  Honored 
By  Two  National 
Organizations 

Or  Ralph  W  Cordjer.  Dean  ol 
Academic  Affairs  and  Faculty 
lit  lUP  was  recently  honored  by 
membership  in  two  natiunal  org 
Kiizations. 

The  Board  o(  Trustees  o(  the 
National  Register  ol  P 
Amerlcaas  inscrihed  his 
the  Reei'^ter  for  distinction  as  a| 
recognized  educational  leaderl 
dnd  author.  In  addition.  Dr.  Cor- 
dipr  was  appointed  as  an  edt 
torial  adviser  to  Education| 
ISA.  a  special  weekly  report 
on  pducatinoal  alTatrs.  This  iat- 
ti-T  position  will  enable  Dr.  Cor- 
Ihe  editorial  stafT 
trends  currentU 
(he    field    of    edu 


Hon,en,ade  chairs  circling  a  cozy  fire  created  the  atmosphere  for  an  educational  forum  held  at  the  University  Lodae  last  December  U. 


EIGHT  sTHE  INDIANA  PENN  •  FRIDAY,  N0VEMBER19, 


Monsilovi 


ESDAY.  MARCH  1.  1  972 •THE  INDIANA  PENN  •NINE 


nt  Career 

Mary  Smith  Gives  New   Sound 
To  Solo  Folk  Performance 


By  (irfg  Harris 
Ashl.  Feature  Editor 

t   is  amazing  Ihal  solo  folk 

ngers  are  still  able  lo  rxisi 

nd   add    now   dimonsions    ro 

Ik  music      One  would  ihink 

jmiiuni 

and    J 

would 

lmi.iU> 


THE  PENN  -  197 


Bv  .led  WeisberRer       Sports  Editor 


Don  Slusser,  this  week's  Big  In- 
dian of  the  Week,  must  have  run 
the  longest  race  of  any  runner  in 
lUP  history  Slusser  trotted  26 
miles  and  3S5  yards  In  the  Boston 
Marathon  last  Monday  and  fin- 
ished 5lsl  out  of  over  1100  en- 
trants. Don  Is  a  sophomore  from 
Churchill  High  School  and  ts  in 
his  second  year  as  an  lUP  Track 
letterman.  Slusser  also  has  two 
letters  In  Cross  Country  26  miles 
and  385  yards  In  2  hours  37  min- 
utes and  43  seconds;  It  looks  as  If 
Don  Slusser  should  be  credited 
with  an  lUP  School  Record  In  the 
Marathon. 

Don  first  became  Interested    in 
running  In  the  Boston     Marathon 
within  the  last  year     Don    states, 
'I  hoped  to  train  f^ 
run   in   Pittsburgh 

^n  the  Bo! 

lor  year 

loach  Lou 
from   an 

l-gh  and 


March-  Don  started  double  work- 
outs at  that  time  and  was  off  (or 
Boston  with  Coach  Sutton  last 
Sunday.  Don  had  previously  run 
In  races  of  13  miles  twice  before. 
Coach  Sutton  watched  the  start 
anxiously  from  a  Ireetop  as  he 
wanted  to  get  a  good  view  of  his 
runner  starting  the  in  pack  of 
1100  men  The  Coach  then  pro 
ceeded  to  the  10  4  mile  point 
where  he  threw  Don  some  Gator 
ade  and  later  to  the  I7i^  mile 
mark  to  catch  his  progress  and 
finally  to  the  start  "I  had  to 
drive  all  over  turnpikes  and  back 


going  to  die,  I'd  die  there"  thcl 
lUP  runner  added.  Don.  by  fin T 
ishing  51st,  just  got  nipped  of| 
finishing    in    Ihe   top   '  ted 

the  New  York  Times 

Slusser    Intends    to  tl 

Boston  Marathon  nex  \ 

was  impressed  at  the 
operation  among  the  ; 
the  encouragement  ol 
that  lined  the  whoU 
the  course  If  a  rur 
orange  or  some  Gator 
usually  quick  to  shari 
a  great  experience  ant 
ward  to  running  in  th 
year. 


uding  audience  of  abnul 
pi'i  suns.     What   mon 
,   unknown  sinerr  hnr 
umH-'Pi         


,viunad\  nighi  ' 


Marv  possesses  a  very  potent 
dnd  powerful  voice.  She  has  a 
.luni  Miu-hrll.lud>  Collins  like 
\uu-f  when  singing  ina  soft 
inno,  but  hei  \nnc  is  her  own 
w  hen  e\ei  she  raises  ihat 
lone  Hc(  \oic('  changes  wilh 
[he  (1  if  lei  en  I  muods  of  the 
songs  leti\ing  one  lisiencr 
with  Ihe  feeling  Ihat  the  songs 
are  heih  Only  a  few  of  the 
songs  were  Mai>  Smith's 
Ol  iginjK  but  the  others  were 
aiidngeil  in  such  a  unique 
fashion    lh.il     lhe\     mighl    as 


will  be  l.'aluiing 
\  nighi  till 
Ihuisdav  nighl 
ked  up  In  Zono, 
■,a  She  begins 
')■  :i(i  so  drop  in  a 
)u\  .1  I'epsi,  jnd 
uaifh  lolk  musi( 
I  dimension.  Uul 
,  when  Ihe  word 
\ou  ma\  find 
nding  in  the  l)ack. 


'.^ 


>^\AIN^U\K^-^ 


1971  OAK 


1971  OAK 


'M 


J  \JM 


I . 


THE  PENN  -   1"'  1 

-6a£ADL_ 

0D1NHI5HW.IKO      I 


1971  OAK 


# 


'>V 


nnlsHallko 

'  thf  first  in  the  series  of  articles  writlen  to  give  tips  on 
■nry  I  hope-  (hat  some  of  you  will  contribute  some  Ideas 
leiidieof  IhePenn  ■" 


y 


I     fOtCY   REA141.C     THt     MO-CUT     POI-IC>< 

THE  PENN  -   1971 


■  IS  an  economic  association  that  offers  Students  and 
cash  discounts  on  name  brand  merchandise.  The 
L  nt  and  Facully  Economic  Association  alluws  discounts  on 
'i'*msasB  K.  Ooodrich  Tires.  Panasonic  Stereos.  American 
isirr  Luggage,  and  Polaroid  Cameras  to  name  jusi  a  few. 
mbership  is  renewable  each  >ear.  even  after  graduation, 
s  A-F.E  care  will  enable  members  to  save  ihousads  of 
II '  miheir  lifetime. 

f  Siudent  and  Faculty  Economic  Association  was  originally 

und.d    to   give    college    students,    faculty.       and    graduates 

onunuc  and  social  benefits  ne\cr  before  offered  on  a  erouo 

basis  *^ 

Some  of  these  benefits  are 

Membership  in  the  Pro  Auclo  Club  offering  discounts  on  tapes 

I  and  albums, 

Newiiresat  E&W  Tire  company  In  Indii... a  upto45';  off. 
Warehouse  discounts  on  merchandise  in  Monroeville  Pa    or 
I  by  mail. 

Hotel,  molel.  and  rent  a  car  discounts. 
Group  life  and  hospital  indemnity  insurance  at  group  rates 
W-  off  a'  Carlos'  and  Toms  Pizza,  and  Kunkles'  Pharmac 
Opportunity  to  join  Aeronauls  International  Travel  Club    j 
J  low  priced  vacation  club 

Career  Placemeni  Ser\  ice  free 
Tuition  Financing 
Most  students  will  appreciate  a  break  from  ripof(  pricing    The 
I  Association  was  designed  for  this  type  of  careful  buyer 
I     In  the  October  1  Daily  Bulletin.  Dr  Hadley  announced  that   -the 
I  Student  and  Faculty  Economic  Association  is  in  no  way  related  to 
I  the  University  ■■  The  Association  is  located  In  town.    VVho  would 
I  think  that  a  student  money  saving  organization  could  be  related 


"So,  if  you  want  a  place  to  go  where  you  can  find  stimulating  conversation,  new  friends,  or  a  good  time  the 
place  to  be  is  the  Branch  Coffee  Shop." 


"The  lighting  was  for  the  most  part,  starl(  and  was  very  effective.    The  costumes  were  strange.    Caesar  was  dressed  to  the  hilt  in  Victorian  style  where  as  the 
rest  were  dressed  in  something  resembling  medieval  European  jesters'  costumes,  the  former  representing  perhaps  Caesar's  oversized  ego  and  the  latter  repre- 
isenting  clowns  in  politics. 


Oxtoti 


am  and  *-'*'     airo^P*^    ,  „i  t)Oth 
if    ■ 


<^°"r  »«■"<''    fin  add"'°"; 


Mr  Mullock,  during  a  Peon  lo- 
tervlew  which  covered  a  rang? 
of  topics,  stated  thai  Student  Gov 
emment  la  presently  "getting  or- 
ganized" and  "putting  cDtninll 
tees  together"  for  t»tb  the  Stu 
dent  Government  and  the  Untver 
sit)' Senate 

The  SGA  PreskJent  saU  that  at 
though  It  might  make  htm  more 
popuLar  with  some  groups  of  stu- 
dents If  he  were  more  antl-ad 
ministration  continued  and  sakj 
"I  don't  see  why  I  can't  remain 
friendly  with  the  administration 
If  It  gives  me  In  turn  tietter  deals 
for  stiidents,  faculty,  and  the  U 
ntverslty  ■■ 

He  saU  his  Job  Is  "a  lot  eas 
ler  11  I'm  able  to  Ulk  to  Dr  Has 
sler  when  there  are  problems 
Our  relations  have  been  good  and 
I '  m  g  lad  they  ha  ve  been . " 

Continuing,  Mr  Muik>ck  stateo 
that  everyone  Is  trying  to  get  the 
t)est  university  possible  "I  think 
students,  faculty,  and  administrat- 
ors should  lie  partners  In  trying  to 
develop  the  tiest  university,  Stu 
dents  themselves  start  tbtoklng 
that  they  sbouU  have  exclusive 
control  of  the  university.  I  dis- 
agree with  that  ]ust  as  violently 
as  1  do  with  those  who  say  that 
students  shouU  have  no  fuoctloo 
In  governing  the  University.*"  Con- 
cluding, he  stated.  "Tbere  has  to 


DAILY  BULLETIN 

Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
Wednesday,  February  10,  1971 

1972  GRADUATES:  Make  an  appointment  this  week  in  the  Oak  Office,  room  104  Pratt  Hall,  to  have  a  senior 
picture  taken  tor  the  1972  yearbook.  People  who  are  anticipating  "flunking-out,"  don't  bother. 


seme  balance  between  the  a 
Ic community  " 

le  Student  Government  Pres- 

[ti(,  when  asked  about  the  type 

tudents  at  lUP.  stated     The 

■nt  Is  waking  up.    He  Is  very 

;enl."     But  "tor    the   most 

could  respect  each  other 

n  he  does."  reflecting  on 

;onlam  between     blacks 

^kl   that     many  students 

)m  the  kjwer  middle  class 

"prejudk-e    Is    taught 

and   they  are  a    "pro- 

thelr  tiackground  "     Mul 

Lted   It  Is  "up  to  the  stu 

luer  prejudice  and  to 

iclal  prejudice  and 

itk>n  Is  to  be  a 

P.      "this    must 

said  "apathy 

■death  at  mp  " 

proved  ihLs 

atlzed  dissent 

^ny   students  " 

]  toward  the 

ley     think  a 

Illy   Instead     of 

Iklent  denied   the 
lent  Government 


ItHE  PENN    -  1971 


262  PINTSI.I 


'-ttif"  J^  & 


lUd    Cross    Worker    prepares    sludenl    for    glvlnB    a    pint    ol                 ppMN  -   1971 
l,l,K«).   The  Blooiimoblle   raljied   iSi   dIoLs        6:;   plnls  over   Uie     i  nn^j-r^ivi> 

K„aJ. 


Van  In  Collision 


^ 
*<  .' 


.wj^vm^^*^' 


THE  PENN  -  1971 


THE  PENN  -  1971 


Dr.  Hassler  Gives 
New  70's  Proposal 


Tilled  •Project  70"s."  Dr.  Wil- 
liam W  HassltT.  University 
president,  has  undertaken  a  pro- 
gram to  determine  the  role 
which  Indiana  University  of 
Pennsylvania  will  play  in  the 
coming  decade. 

The  [a";k  embodies  three  major 
steps  <\)  the  clear  and  though!- 
Tul  formulation  of  Indiana"s  ob- 
jectives as  a  university,  (2)  a 
comprehensive  self- evaluation  of 
the  university's  resources,  weak 
nes-ses.  and  potential,  and  (3)  ap- 
proval of  the  finalized  operation 
al  philosophy  and  proposed  pro- 
grams by  appropriate  university 
bodies 

In  maJdng  the  annoaocenietK. 
Dr  Hassler  pointed  out  that  the 
mala  purpose  «t  the  project  is  to 
rea.ssess  RP'?  position  as  an 
pmereiag  university  in  order  that 
li  mlKht  fulfill  nitb  maximum 
effecllveness  ils  role  during  the 
70> 

Elaborating  on  the  first  step. 
Dr.  Hassler  stated  that  studies 
recently  conducted  at  over  a 
hundred  leading  colleges  and  uni 
versities  showed  that  the  super 
lor  college  "has  a  concept  of 
where  it  is  going."  With  this  m 
mind,  he  explained,  it  is  import 
ant  that  Indiana  drti-rmine  in 
which  direction  it  vnshes  to 
guid<*  Its  academic  destiny 

To  Ihis  end.  he  has  a: 
an  Academic  Vision 
be    activated   by    Dr 
Wi»hl.  RIP  Profc-ssor 
to  generate  a  lent;itive 
al   philoisophy   under   v 
two  can  be  initiated 

The   second    step 
all  components 
including    truste 
Hon.  and  siudeni: 
wit!  org.mi. 


purpose  (j(  the  self  evaluatui 

This  will  reqnire  each  depart 
men!  to  a-ssess  its  own  strengtlLS, 
weaknesses  and  goals  for  the 
purpose  of  formnlatiog  the  role 
if  feels  it  can  and  should  play 
during  the  70's. 

In  lurn.  departmental  pro- 
grams will  be  screened  and  col- 
lated by  the  dean  of  each  school 
in  collaboration  with  the  depart 
ment  chairmen  and  division  co- 
ordinators. 

Following  this,   priorities  will 
be  established  by  the  Deai 
Academic  Affairs,  who  wil 
supervise  the  integration  of  the 
programs     among    (hi 
schools. 


^!^S9 


n   of    V; 
also    [ 

'  the    1 


After  stage  two  has  been  com 
pleted  (in  appro,ximateIy  j 
year),  programs  developed 
be  submitted  to  the  Academic- 
Visions  Committee  for  their  re 
view,  so  that  the  ultimate  re 
suit  will  be  an  optimum  concept 
of  realistic  goals,  together  with 
the  programs  to  implement 
Ihem 

To  provide  a  stimulus  for  the 
self-evaluadoQ.  the  University 
has  asked  Dr,  Manrtce  E.  Troy- 
er.  Professor  of  Higher  Educa- 
tion al  Syracuse  University,  to 
addrps>^j-  "--.T^'^meeltng  of  (he 


FOOD! 


The  Smorgasbord  Spectacular. 
the  University  Weekend  special 
will  be  held  Saturday.  April  26 

Slater's  savory  smorgasbord 
vnll  featlU'e: 


Recruiter   ^ 
Considered 


Jumbo  Cocktail  Shrimp  en   Ice] 

Bowl  -  Hot  Sauce 

Top  Round  of  Roast  Beef 

Carved  to  Order 

Sweedish   Meal  Ball  with 

Mushroom  Sauce 

Southern  Fned  Chicken 

Stuffed  Sock  eye -Salmon  with 

Savory  Dressing 

Brazilian  Rice 

Buttered  Sweet  Peas  with 

Pearl  Onions 

aple  Glazed  Carrots 

A  Variety  of  Relishes  and  Salad; 

Tarts  a  la  Juart 

I  Assorted  Petite  Four^ 

Petite  Swans 

French  Ecclairs 

Danish  Cream  Puffs 

Texas  Cheese  Cake 

Tiered  Marble  Cake 

Open  Face  TuTDOvera 


Help  Start  New  Protest: 
Make  Love-Not  Grades 

Honorary  History 
Society  Chartered] 


b 


POWDTKPUFF  FoOHAM. 
"^    i:0O-2-.30 


YAF  Advocates  Release 
Of  Prisoner  Names 


'Qiapler     oT   the 

s   tor   Freodom 

ilatjng    a    peli- 

relcase  of  the 

»ners    <M    war 

Nonh   Viet 


lUP  Enrollment  Again  Tops  10,000 


The  fall  semester  CTirollmeni  at 
Indiana  Untversllyof  Pennsylvania 
IS  once  again  wer  Hie  10,000  ma- 
rk, according  lo  (igures  by  C. 
Donald  Seagren,  Associate  Reg 
Istrar. 

For  the  current  academic  year 
111,347  students,  an  all  time  record 
number,  rfflcially  registered  In- 
cluded In  this  figure  are  full-nme 
and  prfrt  time  gratujtf  and  under 
graduate  students  on  the  mam 
tanpus  and  at  centers  in  Arm- 
strong County  (Kittannlng)  and 
Punzsutawney, 


Among  the  88M6  undergraduates, 
females  outnumber  males,  5006 
to  3880. 

The  full-lime  undergrads  on  the 
main  campus  In  Indiana  total 
8129.  while  Ar  nnst  rong  nu  mbers 
512  and  Punxsuiawney  accounts 
for  245. 


utiich  npads  "WE.  THK  UNDFR 
aCiNED  DO  HERfBY  RE 
QUEST  THE  DEMOCRATIC  RE 
PVRUC  OF  VIETNAM  TO  RE 
LEASE  ALL  NAMi:S  OF  PRIS 
ONERS  OF  WAR  NOW  HELD 
i^  contacting  anv  mpmbcr  of 
YAF.  (T  writing  the  above  aale 
ment  and  sending  ii  to  Young 
Americans  For  Freedom.  Indiana 
L'njverslty  rf  Penna.  Tables  will 
f>-  •#■!  up  around  the  carTf)u5  this 
■*-  ■  -there  Interested  sludenis 
.  nihispotiiion- 

THE  PENN  -  1971 


"The  topic  for  this  debate  is  the  same.  'Resolved:    That  greater  controis  should  be  imposed  in  the  gathering  and  utilization  of  information  about  U.S. 
government  agencies. ' " 


citizens  by 


-Democratic  and  Republican  candidates  for  local  offices  met  mitli  students  voters,  faculty,  and  townspeople  at  the  "Meet  the 
Candidates"  program  Monday  at  8  p.m.  in  the  old  bool<store." 


I 

Co-Ed  Dorms 
Indiana  Democrats 


By  Barb  Toohcy 
News  Editor 

These  are  the  delegates  who  won  In  the41sl  Senatorial  District  (Indiana,  Clarion  &  Armstrong 
Counlip<ii  ;  Democrats.  Richard  Murray.  Francis  McCabe  and  Paul  Weaver  All  committed  to 
Humphrey  Republicans.  James  Lyons  and  Carole  Dennlson.  They  now  go  one  to  the  National 
Demfxratlc  and  Republican  conventions  this  summer 

Here's  a  rundown  on  (he  Indiana  County  election  results: 

Presidential  Demc-crallc  Candidate:    U  Humphrey.  3.259  voles;  2)  Muskle.  1.642.  3 1  McGovern. 

1,603:  4)  Wallace,  1.488;  5)  Jackson. 131 

THT?   PITNN   —    1972 
PresldentNlxonrecelved4.609wrlte-lnvotes.s.  *  "^  r-ci^iiii 


Linda  Olson  Named 
Second  Runner-up 

teia  Llnaa  Kay  OlMa,  MlH  tUP  ud  Mlai  PnxylvaaU  vu 
umed  ■ceUMl  mniKr— up  bi  ttae  Wm  Amorlca  pa«Mat  tedo^Ay 
nlfkt  IB  AUuDc  City.  Ncv  Jerwy 

llll«  OlaoD.  ■  Juidor  rmulc  mA)or,  acccnu«aled  fcwMil  ()•  Om 
ptUD  u  ttm  —xa  "On  •  Omi  D>y  You  Cu  Sm  Foraver"  la  Ite 
t^u«^*  I  ii^ilihia 

Tke  btaM  IvUau  llukat.  mtmlHr  U  Alpk*  GuBma  Daftta 


National  Players  Present 
'Twelfth  Night" 


The  National  Pla>'ers  will  pre 
sent  Shakespearp's  TUelflh  Night 
at  Rsher  Auditorium  Tuesday, 
Fet¥uaf>'  16.  1971  8  15  pm.  and 
Sophocles'  Oedipus  Res  on  Wed. 
Feb  17.  1971  The  National  Play 
ers  Is  the  oldest  and  most  hlgh^. 
respected  tourine  theatrical  rep- 
enci>  compan>  in  the  United 
States  Ioda>-  Wcrkin«  out  of 
Catholic  Untversi^  in  Washing 
ton  DC.,  a  compari>'  o(  acttrs 
has  gone  on  the  road  e\'ei>'  year 
from  October  until  May  since  1949 
-21  years  of  continuous  optration 
which  make  the  NaOonal  Player 
the  longest-running  national  rep- 
alcf>       compairy       in       Amaica. 

The  Players  since  their  ear^' 
beginnings  have  oflered  c^er  3.000 
perftrmances  of  classical  and 
nxKlern  mast€TU'(rks  of  the 
stage.  em  tracing  the  wcrld's 
greatest         pla\v.Tights  Shakes- 

peare. Sophocles,  Aecl^lus,  Aris- 
tophanes. Mobere  and  Shaw 
The>'  have  played  across  the 
country  In  39  states.  Canada,  off- 
&-Qa(Kvay.  on  network  tele\1sion. 
b^'  special  invitation  to  the  White 
House,  and  in  Wffseas  tours  in 
Ktrea.  Japan.  Itaty.  France  and 
Gamany 

Productions  of  the  Playa^  have 
helped  to  launch  the  careers  of 
such  aclixs  as  Jon  Voight.  Ro 
bel  Mllli.  Mariclare  CosteUo. 
Philip  Bosco.  Laurence  Luckin- 
Ull.  and  Rosemaiv  Murpl^  to 
name  a  few 

Playo-s  has  succeeded  in  uni- 
ting its  audiences  and  lis  p-oduc 
tions  In  the  richest  theatrical  ex 
perteng^^-^fjy^jt^^^ppint  of 
fTomi^l^H^^^I^H^H' h^ 
merl( 


Teaching    Positions    Scarce 


Teaching  positions  at  four -year 
colleges  and  urm.-ersibes  ^a■e  cur 
renll>'  in  va>  sh<n  supply,  with 
only  Uniiied  opportunities  fcr  em- 
ployTnent  likel>-  in  the  immediate 
fuiire  At  the  same  time,  how 
ft'a-,  a  new.  rapidl)'  ecpanding 
market  place  fcr  jrospectlve 
leaching  taleni  appears  to  be  de- 
voloping  at  the  luo-year  com 
munity  college  le^-el-  Teaching  at 
d  communit>'  college  calls  fcr 
unique  skills  and  training  no!  of 
ten  oSa^ed  t^  traditional  gradu 
ile  school  preparation-     in  an  ef- 


t<x  to   frwlde   specialized  tralnlm  j 
to  meet  the  needs  o(  the  commun  ( 
H>'    college    s>stems,    Indiana    L'ni  J 
vanity    o(   Penns>'K'anla    will    sooif 
otter    a    n«*-    degree    -    Masta    J 
Arts  in  Social  Sciences.     Dr,  Ra>f 
mond  Lee,   Director   of   tfw-    ';..'. 
Science  Division,  will   di^ 
new-    degree    p-ogram    d  ■ 
Ileal    Science    Department 
Hoir  on  Felruary   9,     Th*- 
Hoir  will  be  held  from  11  00  a  J 
until   noon  in  Room  B  of  the  S^ 
dent    L'nioa       All    inta-esled 
sons  are  i  mited  to  attend 


''They  passed  out  free  popsicles  yesterday  at  the  first  spring  outdoor  Rock  Festival  here  at  lUP.    The  festival,  attended  by  roughly  200  pe 
Cotton,  a  70  year-old  folk  singer."  r        n    i 


■^d  Elizabeth 


tfd 


-THE  PENN  -  : 


Student     Representatives     Join 
Mathematics    Department 


Recenily  a  very  Interesting  ad- 
dition tias  been  made  to  Indiana's 
Math  Departnnent-student  repre- 
sentation. As  of  this  year.  l»lh 
graduate  and  undergraduate  stu- 
dents at  rUP  have  been  chosen 
tronn  each  d  the  Ave  math  curri- 
culum areas  to  represent  their  fel- 
loe students  within  ttie  structure 
nf       the       Math       Department. 


As  with  most  things,  OlgjC«  Is  a 


constant  need  for  change  and  Im- 
provement. It  Is  necessary  for 
each  department  to  provide  lis 
students  wtlh  the  most  complete, 
well-rounded  curriculum  possible. 
In  crder  to  do  this  most  affective- 
ly, the  mathematics  department 
has  organized  Itself  bite  five  se- 
parate committees.  Originating 
In  these  committees  are  the  mul- 
titude of  decisions  concerning 
such  vital  areas  as  the  creation 
d  new  courses,  revision  at  old 
ones,  and  new  course  req-ilre- 
ments 

of  this  committee 

Woodward     has 

\the  beginning  d 

,  It    Is  the  chair 

tit  a  curriculum 

,each  ct  the  aca- 

^        areas.       This 

'asts   for   one   year. 

losen    work    directly 

^^n     Each  dlrectoi 

^k  j^mbert  d  th€ 

^  *Vjf  committee, 

^mmlttee 

1  direction 

^Jpr  which 


1973  OAK 


m 


It  Is  responsible."  The  third  group  I 
or  participants  to  be  chosen  Is  the  I 
student    representatives.       These  I 
students  become  non- voting  mem-  I 
bers  of  their  respective  commit- 
tee.     Those  chosen  this  >^ar   as  I 
directors  and  student  representa- 
tives respectively  are  as  loUows: 
Computer  Science-Mr.  Maple  and! 
Bruce  Curlett;     Elementary  Math  J 
Education- -Dr.    Hennemann,    gra-  , 
duate  Judy  Ellenberger.    and   an  I 
as   >^t    unannounced    undergradu-  ' 
atei    Secondary  Math  Educatlon- 
Dr.  Hartnwn  and  Unda  Batkay:  I 
Utieral  Arts- Dr.  Hoyt  and  Bonnie  f 
Miller;   Graduate  Committee--Dr.  I 
Angelo.  Charles  Brledel  (working  I 
on  M.S.).  Judy  Ea]enberger(work-  F 
Ing  on  M.  Ed. )    and  P.    Maloney  I 
(working  en  M-E:d.).     Besides  be-  [ 
ing     participants     In     committee  | 
meetings,  these  students  will  also  ^ 
be  Invited  to  attend  faculty  meet- 
ings. 

This  five  committee  system  i 
may  be  cut  down  to  four  next  [ 
year  liy  the  creaUoo  of  a  sepa 
rate  department  for  the  present  I 
Computer  Science  section.  This  | 
Qosslbillty  ts  as   yd   a   proposal. 

(    It   Is  hoped  that   It  wUl   soon  | 
ome  a  reality. 

ilie  Math  Department   Is   quite 
erested  to  see  how  the  addition  | 
student     members    will     work 
Although  the  spedlllc  fUDc 
flons    d    the    student    representa- 
tives  have   not    been  determined. 


E,  HEAR  YE 


[Dance  marathon  plannedi 


i'repare    yourselves    (ur    a 
first  on  the  lUP 

campus— Indiana's  first 

Dance      Marathon!  The 

Residence  Hall  Counselors 
and  RHA  are  sponsoring  this 
event   for  the  benefit   of   the 

1  Indiana      Chapter      of      the 
Pennsylvania  Association  for 

I  Retarded  Citizens  1  PARC  I 
Waller    Gym    rflll    be    the 
scene     (or     ihls     happening. 

I  scheduled  for  the  weekend  of 
February       22  24,  The 

Marathon    will     last     (or    40 

I  hours— from     7pm     Friday 

I  until      11      am      Sunday. 
Spectators  will  be  admitted  at 

I  all  hours  wllh  bands  providing 

1  live  music  al  various  time 


Is  $2i:k),  and  third  prUv  lb  $liJU 
In    addition,    prizes    will    bi- 
given  out  during  the  course  of 
the  marathon  to  partlrlpallng 
couples 

The  entry  fee  is  S-1  00  couple 
(plus  one  I  card)  This  can  be 
taken  to  Ihe  Residence  L'fp 
0(flce  In  Whitmyre  Hall  (ron. 
1-.3  pm  Mondav  through 
Friday,  starting  on  Munda\. 
Feb  4  Parlicpatlon  by  th. 
Klttanning  and 

Punxsutawney    Campuses    ;s 
especlall\  weicomi' 

Counselors        and         RH  \ 
memb-?rs  w[l\  be  solin.ing  \ 
the  Indiana   area   homes 
businesses        for        mnm 
contribullons  to  P.ARC  ir 


huh  your 
paper  for  our 

giveowoy 
lomotion. 


flEHEAVEN 


President  Hassfer 

I  announced     that     the     lUP 

budget    has    been    sent    to 

Harrlsburg.     The  $31  million 

proposal,  (or  the  first  time  in 

recent    years,    calls    for    the 

state  to  assume  the  majority 

of   TUP'S   expenses.        Until 

^  now.    augmentation     (tuition 

.  and  various  student  tees)  has 

I  nnade  up  more  than  half  the 

I  tmdget. 


■li-dn 


■wm 


"Did  you  bomb  'em",  was  the  question  of  Coacli  Carl  Davis  to  Coach  Lou  Sutton  of  lUP's  undefeated  harriers.    Replied  Coach  Sutton  with  a  smile, 
em. 


'We  bombed 


T/i  Million  In  Student 


Aid  Funds  At  lUP 


BySssAB  Brown 
SUft  Writer 


The  financial  aid  office  pUys 
a  vital  role  al  I  UP.  Last  year 
7  '^  million  dollars  were  used  to 
help  7600  students.  But  the 
office  Is  still  concerned  about 
the  numt)er  of  students  not 
applying  for  aid  through 
l.U,  P, ,  but  borrowing  the 
money  at  a  7%  Interest  rate 
fronn  a  regular  bank.  If  anyone 
is  wary  because  of  the  former 
state  law  requiring  Alleges 
receiving  aid  to  keep  track  of 
■subversive"  activities  of 
students,  this  law  has  been 
revoked  as  unconstitutional 
Scholarships  granted  cannot 
be  revoked  for  criticizing  the 


affect  ^tud«M  during  rr»c  ITH 
o'lSTS'ichoolyear). 

'Loans  are  avalljUe  at  a  3% 
Interest  rate  These  Indode 
the  National  Defertse  Student 
Loan  and  the  Nursing  Loan, 
now  In  It*  tint  year  at  LU.P. 
Up  to  50%  at  these  loans  can  be 
canelled  at  a  rate  of  10%  a  ye«r 
for  work  In  the  field  the  loan 
relates  to.  Up  to  100%  o(  the 
nursing  loan  can  be  cancelled 
at  a  rate  of  15%  per  year  for 
work  In  an  area  with  a  nursing 
shortage.  The        Law 

Enforcement  Education 
Program  (LEEPl  provides  f  1 
000,000  lo  funds.  Any  tuUtline 


iTHE  INDI/>I\KV 
PENN 


Voluma  XLIV        Number  1  9     Monday.  October  23. 1 972 


'We  gotta  get  a  roomate  for  next  semester  -  perferably  female,  call  Diane  or  Judie  at  349-3620. 


THE  PENN  -  1973 


Keprc«en(iiiive  Bill  Shane  will  speak  tonight,  Friday.  Februar>' 
Hi,  ai  X  <«  p  m  ai  the  Tradewlnds  Coffeehouse,  on  the  loplc 
"Womt'n'!.  Kighls  and  Aborlion:  The  Educalion  o(  a  Male 
Chauvinisl  Pig"  It  Is  the  first  of  ten  Friday  evening  presenlailons 
in  series  "Born  Free?  A  Look  al  Women's  Liberation  and  i,ts 
Consequences."  which  is  being  Jointly  sponsored  by  the  Lutheran 
Campus  Center  and  the  United  Ministry  Come  and  share  your 
feelings  and  opinions 

The $ji]tm)De  Coffeehouse al  9th  and  Philadelphia  St  comes  alive 
every  Frida>  and  Saturday  ai  9:00  p.m  This  Frida>  come  hear 
rock  iin^LT  AriT'-dt'sco  and  Co  ,  and  return  Saiurda>  night  lor  an 
informal  dis<.-ussion  and  lecture  on  the  influence  of  Eastern 
philosophy  on  Western  culture 

t>Ufl.  .  .  Individuals  needed  to  sit  in  the  Uplift  office  and  lake 
messages,  make  phone  calls,  spread  good  spirits,  etc.  If  you  have 
ANY  time  at  any  hour  of  the  day  that  you  would  be  willing  lo 
spend  in  the  office,  call  2214. 

Eros  Org>-.  .  .  HaCe  your  weekends  been  dull  and  uneventful? 
Need  an  rxciilng  way  to  celebrate  Valentine's  Day"*  Come  to 
SUB  i  Eros  Orgy  Tonight.  The  evening's  highlight  performance 
will  be  given  byShereba.  a  professional  belly  dancer.  Buses 
leave  Sutton  Circle  8  45  9:  3(1  for  the  Lodge  Tickets  available  at 
Information  Desk  with  I  card 


Lucy's.  Uie  home  of  penny  randy,  wooden  booths  with  carved  inttlaLs.  and  Greek  plaques  ha.s    clos€ 
(or  renovation.  The  PENN  Is  InveHtlgatlng  and  will  report  Wednesday. 

18th  Century  Studies 

Center  For  Conference 


President  U  illiam  Hassler, 
they  extended  lUP's 
invitation  lo  husl  the  1373 
mef'ling.  The  inviialion  was 
acippied,  and  Professor 
Elsen  was  etnded  secretary 
of  I  he  e.xecuUvc  committee 
for  1972-73,  while  Professor 
McManmon  w  as  elected 
second  vice  prpsideni  and 
chairman  of  the  I97J  73 
metaling 

Those  attending  the  recent 
conlerence  in  Richmond 
represented  departments  of 
an.  music,  politics,  literaiuie. 
philosophy,   political    science. 


PP^NN  there  appcjrrd  an 
ihar  pfiiiion's  lo  suppM".s  .vnii'nri' 
IHIL-    CMurl    (\iM_y(    ')!>■    Imli.in.i    l'< 


meuicine  and  ihc  ph^siial 
sciences.  They  came  horn 
over  twenty  differcni 
inslilutions  of  higher 
educalion  including  West 
Virginia.  Johns  Hopkins. 
Temple.  Penn  Siale  and 
Rutgers  Universities,  as  weli 
as  I  he  L'niversilies  ol 
P.nnsylvanid,  Mai  \  land. 
Pittsburgh,  Virginia,  South 
Carolina.  Delaware  and  Ihc 
Stale  Universtly  of  New  Voik 

Two     well  known     scholars 
attending     were     -lames     L 
Clifford.   lormerK    piolcssoi 
of      English      a  I      Columbia 
Universily  and  an 

interndtiunall.N  known  Sjmui'l 
Johnson  scholar  as  well  as 
piesideni  u(  iHi-  nanunal 
oiganizal  ion;  and  I.cshi 
Crocker,  an  expfri  In  18th 
Ceniury  French  studies  and 
president  of  (he  IniornaMunal 


THE  PENN  -  1973 


i^r 


:r-'^a^         (/y^^i 


1973  OAK 


THE  PENN  -  1973 


Physics 

lUP  Receives  $70,000  Grant 


(WF.    P.    B.    Otnc«)        The 

Nadonal  Science  Foundation 
has  aoaounced  the  award  of  a 
grant  (or  nearly  $70,000  to 
Indiana  University  o( 
Pennsylvania's  physics 

department  to  support  a 
summer  Institute  to  train  40 
teachers  of  secondary  ptiysics 
In  the  ■'Project  Physics" 
course  and  materials. 

Under  the  grant,  according 
toDr,  David  M  Rlban.  anIUP 
physics  professor  and  grant 
director,  the  University  will 
act  as  the  training  center  next 
summer  for  teachers  from 
Pennsylvania,  West  Virginia 
and  other  adjoining  states. 

They  will  study  "Project 
Physics,"  a  course  developed 
during  the  1960s  at  Harvard 
University  by  a  team  of 
scientists,  educators  and 
historians  of  science,  who 
designed  It  to  present  a 
historical  and  cultural 
Introduction  to  physics  with 
considerable  variation  In  the 
work  pursued  by  the  students. 
As  a  result  of  this  method,  it 


\ 


N 


V 


physics  department  In  the 
preparation  of  physics 
leachers.  He  said  that 
Pennsylvania  ranks  second 
nationally  In  itie  production  of 
secondary  teachers  of  science 
and  that  Indiana  ranks  first  In 
the  state  in  the  number  of 
physics  teachers  produced. 
Over  the  past  decade,  he  said, 
lUP  has  accounted  for  about 
one  out  of  every  25  physics 
teachers  certified  In  the 
United  Slates,  producing  as 
much  as  60  per  cent  of  the 
state  total  in  given  years 

"Only  two  or  three 
instltulions  in  the  country 
have  produced  comparable 
numbers  at  physics  teachers 
over  the  last  decade,"  hesaid- 
AssisUng  Riban  on  the 
summer  staff  will  be  Dr. 
Jerry  Eddy  and  Patrick 
McNamara  of  the  physics 
department  and  Dr  Jack 
Lavenberg  of  the  instructional 
resources  department 
addition,  Rot>ert  Lillich, 
acting  head  of  ihe  educatlod 
department  at  DenlsoJ 
,  Granville.  O.. 
■aff.  Lillich  was 
If  the  Harvard  teai^ 
Iced  the  course     Hi 


Jfnbiana  Benn 


^r**^ 


r:|:::i;:      "i::!!::! 


^■- 


^lif 


1/ 


Lenglet  Announces 
Education  Center 
I  To  Be  Built 

Construction  of  a  t3  766  million  Education  Center  at  Indtjn.^ 
UnlversltyotPennsylvanlawiil-begln  in  theearly  summer  of  I'l    : 
I  according  to  Isadore  R  Lenglet.  director  of  campus  planning  jni 
I  development  allUP, 

I  Lenglet  said  the  project  will  go  into  the  final  design  stages  un 
April  19  and  that  land  acquisition  should  begin  In  about  nine 
months   Targeldateforocrupancy  is  set  for  early  1975. 

The  four— story  structure  (five  stories.  Including  me  basemt-nt) 
will  be  erected  on  a  Iract  adjacent  to  Davis  Hall,  bounded  by 
I  Maple  Street.  Twelfth  Street.  Paper  MUi  Avenue  and  WIHow 
I  Street-  Thearea  Is^urrentlyoccupiedby  frame  houses. 

The  General  State  Authority  approved  the  construction  proki  i 


.f^A 


m:'-^-'. 


''j^^BSS^' 


The  meeting 
scheduled  by 
the  PENN  to 
organize  a 
movement  to 
get  rUP  more 
money  has 
been 

scheduled  for 
Wednesday  at 
8  p.m.  in  Pratt 
Lounge,  313 
Pratt  HaU. 
Any  and  all 
ideas  are 

welcome. 


ZsLTJoZst  S'^a^r'^Lrr  i°  iz:^""" "-'"'  "^  ""'"^^^"^'^  ""--*'  --^  ^-"^^  '->'"  -  ^>^o . ,.«  ..c./,k  o,.,..  ..o.  ,. 


THE  PENN  -  1973 


I 


lUP  Offers  Professional    back-.-Feedback 


Growth  Masters  Degree 


By    CbKfcBktwie* 


Dr.       GEORGE       Wiley. 
AfsocUte     Dean     of     the 
Graduate  ScIkmI.  spoke  with 
the  PENN  last  Friday  about 
Ihe     new     Masters     Degree 
program    approved    recently 
by  the  University  Senate  and 
the     Board  of  Trustees.   The 
ProfeMional  Growth  Master's 
Degree    is    an    attempt     to 
provide    graduate    students 
with    an     Interdisciplinary 
program  tailored  to  meet  the- 
Deei^  of  the  Individual  student 
who  has  had  experience  In  his  ■ 
field      and       who       seeks  I 
institutional     education     in  | 
areas  related  to  his  profession 

DR.   WUey   explained   that  I 
the     Professional     Growth  I 
Degree  Is  a  program  degree  I 
rather    than    a    department  I 
degree.    The  programs  are  to  | 
be  designed  for  the  Individual  | 
needs     of     each     student, 
providing      the      graduate  I 
student  with  the  opportunity  I 
to    uke    courses    In    fields  I 
related  to  his  profession.    All  I 
requirements  of  the  program  I 
are   Identical   to  those   of   .- 
regular   specialized  degree 
While    the    structure    of    the  I 
prx)gram     Is     different,     the  I 
student     must     fulfill     the  I 
required    number    of    credit  | 
hours,     Independent     study 
requirements,  and  thesis. 

in  contrast  to  pres 
Master's  degree  progra 
the  Professional  Gra 
Degree  will  structure  , 
program  around 
individual  allowing  as  i 
programs    as     students] 


experiences,    interesti,    and 
situations  of  each  student. 

The  new  degree  came  about 
as  the  Graduate  School's 
answer  to  the  needs  of 
graduate  -students  who 
expressed  concern  about  the 
lack  of  a  program  designed 
for  Individuals.  Such  a 
program,  although  novel  to 
education  In  this  country.  Is 
being  Instituted  In  many 
colleges  throughout  the  U.S. 
Arecent  study  done  by  the 
EducaUoral   TesMng    Service 


and  1.400  such  nontradltlooal 
programs  have  been  Initiated 
In  the  U.S.  In  the  past  two 
years.  Dr.  Wiley  stated  that 
lUP's  program  should  not  be 
viewed  as  non-tradttlonal, 
rather  as  something  designed 
to  meet  existing  Heeds. 

The  new  program  will  not 
be  Implemented  on  a  lull- 
•cale  level  (or  some  time  as 
many  details  and  technical 
aspects  will  have  to  be 
considered.  A  special  sub- 
committee of   the   Graduate 


QPA  changes 
are     likely 

.fter  nearly  six  years  of  frustrating  setbacks.  It  appears  that 
great  efforts  to  change  lUP's  grade  averaging  method  may  be 
rewarded  On  the  agenda  for  the  Tuesday,  December  4,  3;  30  pm 
meeting  of  the  University  Senate  Is  a  recommendation  of  the 
Academic  Procedures  Committee  to  compute  cumulative  Quality 
Point  Averages  so  that  "the  student  who  repeats  a  course  will 
receive  full  credit  in  the  Q.P.A  computation  for  his  best  attempt- 
not  an  average  wtth  the  previous  grade"  as  at  present. 

This  ^recommendat1on  is  based  on  a  resolution  passed 
unanimously  and  forwarded  to  Committee  BI  by  the  Student 
Government  Association  on  October  8.  "This  was  S.G.A.'s  fifth 
such  formal  proposal  In  which  It  was  noted  that  "the  student  l)ody 
has  been  unalterably  opposed  to  the  present  quality  point 
averaging  policy  since  Its  announcement  In  March,  l%8." 

Since  October  8.  sixteen  pages  of  typewritten  testimony  in 


■^ararmaii 

Parau., 
■Little  All  «. 

produced  at  lUP  In  th< 
two  years.  Safetj 
Balmert.  a  graduate  a' 
for  Nfal  this  season, 
IMtF  team  standing 
senior  In  1972. 


named  ^/f^ 


-THE  PENN  -  1974 


Beauty  pageants  have  long  been  a  tradition  In  this 
country,  a  tradition  that  the  Penn  finds  outdated  and 
useless.  One  woman  Is  selet-ted  for  h^r  beauty,  talent 
and  grace  to  represent  a  school,  state,  country  Or  even 
the  world,  But  what  Is  she  really  representing?  This 
one  person  cannot  embody  the  best  traits  of 
womanhood,  nor  Is  she  necessarily  the  most  beautiful 
or  Ulented  woman  in  her  community.  This  Is  the 
hypocrisy  of  beaut>'  pageants  Miss  America  doesn't 
represent  American  women  and  Miss  lUP  Is  not  the 


Streakers  face 
Judicial  Board 


Kiilh>  l^zzarl 
Staff  Writer 

ngr\  letters  and  telephone 

voicing  tomplalnti  from 

ina        residents        ha%-e 

iptcd   the   IL'P     Judicial 

ird    i<j  summon  a  numt)cr 

ludents  whoso  names  are 

in  tor  "sireaklng"  or   (or 

'Wing         objects         from 

.idcnce  hall   windows.     On 

'sday.      March      19      and 

irsday,    March    21.       (he 

redkers"'      and      nineteen 

iher  students  will  appear   to 

a\e  their  cases  appealed  to 

le     ludk'lal    Board - 

Dr    S    Trevor  Hadle> .  who 

-Tves    as   Chairman    o(    the 

, lawmaking    body,    explained 

thill   they  are  obligated      lo 

process  the  Incoming 

romplalnis        jgainsi         the 

streakers-        His     notice     (or 

(ll^c■lpllndr>  aciion  appeared 

Friday  s    fdlllon    of    the 

I  Penn.  following  last 

VVi'dnesdays   episode    in    the 

"overnorsQuad    During  the 

ening.  Dr.   Hadley  strolled 

TOSS  the  courtyard  smiling 

ind      waving      to      students 

ihrred  l^^^w»^ad  as  they 

I  he 


at>iut,  bu!  adds  thai  "It's 
one  thing  to  streak  on  campus, 
quite  another  to  streak 
somewhere      else."  Off- 

campus  slreaklnc  falK  under 
Ihe  Jurisdiction  lit  rown  police, 
where  communlt>  violations 
of  indecent  exposure  may  be 
charged- 

The  present  dlsclpllnar> 
ponaliles  that  may  be 
Imposed  by  the  University 
.ludtclal  Board  Include  letters 
lo  parents.  counseling, 
campus  work,  resiliullon  of 
properly,  room  conflnemeni. 
lines,  social  probation, 
separation,  suspension,  or 
disciplinary  proballon  Dr. 
Hadle>  cannot  predict  (he 
outcome  of  the  hearing,  but 
as  chairman  he  will  be 
presldlng  over  ibe  mooting 
and  mav  only  vole  In  case  of  a 
lie 

The  Judicial  Board  of  lUP  is 
formed  lo  give  both  on  and  off 
campus  residents  ^  fair 
appeal  and  hearing,  and  Dr. 
Hadley  5t..ie».  thai  this 
promise  applies  to  the  twenty- 
four  students  who  will  be 
appearing  before  the  board 
on  Tuesday  and  Thursday  of 
next     week  Perhaps     the 

streaking  (ad  will  die  out 
completely  now  that  penalties 
ma>  tx-  Imposed  on  Its 
participants 

THE  PENN  -  1974 


Jufy  26.  /9749THE  WD/ANA  f>ENN% 


lUP  enrollmenf  swells 


figures  will  t>^  around  1600. 
according  to  Dean  of  Admissions, 
Dr  Fred  Dakak. 

The  Admissions  office  reviews, 
then  approves  or  rejects 
thousands  of  student  applications 
every  year.  The  breakdown  from 
EOP  freshmen.  transfer 
students,  part-time  and  readmits 
must  equal  the  number  of 
students  who  dropped  out. 
graduated,  transferred  dt  failed 
to  return. 

"If  nothing  changes  in  our 
predicted  figures,  we'll  meet  our 
quota  this  fall.  "  says  Dr  Dakak. 
Since    President    Hassler    set    a 


now  because  of  two- year 
programs  and  community 
colleges,  says  Dr  Dakak.  which 
helps  balance  out  the  decreasing 
freshman  enrollment.  Male 
enrollment  Is  dropping  because 
of  the  elltnlnallon  of  the  draft  and 
a  general  lack  of  Interest  in  the 
college  programs. 

A  future  concern  according  to 
Dr  Dakak.  is  the  proposed 
Commonwealth  Unh'erslty  Act, 
which  wT>uld  "eliminate  the 
decision  for  IndMdual 

campuses." 

"Student  applications  would  be 
channeled   through    Harrisburg 


"There  are  parts  of  the  University  that  have  been  trying  to  move  forward  academicaiiy  and  to  pursue  new  and  innovative  ideas.    Whife  many  have  been 
frustrated  in  their  efforts,  others  have  been  more  successful." 


1974  OAK 


ommonwealth  University  Act 


Chances  are  very  good  that  oo 
one  win  ever  graduate  from 
IndLana  University  ol 
Pennsylvania  again.  Two  weeks 
ago  a  bill  was  Introduced  Into  the 
state  legislature  that,  it  passed, 
will  radically  change  the 
direction  and  Identity  ol  this 
unlvenlt>' 

The  Commonwealth  University 
Act  of  1974  ( Senate  bUl  1743) 
Is  a  proposal  whose  purpose  Is  to 
Incorporate  the  13  state  owned 
colleges  and  lUP  into  one  multl 
campus  - '  the  Pennsylvania 
Commontveallh  University 

(pa;i. 

In  an  attempt  to  streamline  the 
stale  college  system,  the 
Association  of  Pennsylvanls 
Sute  College  and  University 
Faculties  lAPSCUF).  the  (acuity 
union,  began  drafting  the  bill  last 
year. 

ImplemenuUon         of  the 

Commonwealth  University 

would  Involve  drastic  changes  at 
lUP  The  most  obvious  being  the 
schools  name  lUP  wouM  be 
known  as  the  Pennsylvania 
Cofnmon  wealth  University  at 
IiKllana-  in  a  14-campus 
university. 

A  Bosttl  of  Regents  .  whose 
members  w,ould  be 
tbe   governor, 
maaaffc  and 
One  student 


tKiara  A  chancellor,  employed 
by  the  board,  would  serve  as  the 
chief  executive  officer  wki»  BO 
voting  privileges. 

A  Commlsslou  of  Presidents  of 
the    PCU.    consUtlng    ol    the 
presidents  of  each  Institution, 
would  recommend  policies  and 


M«*«r««J#)4a 


act  In  in  advisory  capacity. 

A  Council  of  Trustees  of  each 
institution ,    consUtlng    of    nine 
members    appointed    by    the 
governor,    would    serve    In    an 
4dvlsory  capacity 

The  Board  of  Regenii  would 
prescrlve  minimum  standards 
for  graduation  from  the 
University. 

The  pel)  would  receive  a  $250 
thousand  apprt^rlatlon  from  the 
state.  It  would  be  established 
within  tte  executive  branch. 
Independent  of  the  Department 
oi  Education. 

The  Commonwealth  University 
bill  has  the  enthusiastic  supporUc 
of  the  Board  of  Sute  CoHege  anr 
Unlverflty  Directors.    APSn  ^ 
and         tie         Commpnwe^ 
Assoclatloo  of  Students    (Cl 
the    newly     formed     unloi 
students    In    the    state    '* 
system        whose 
secretary     hriped  d 
proposal.  The, 

Presidents  of  tk«^  ■'s/7r 

hasvotedlM  to«    ^/  'i 

tlK   long   dissent 
Pnsldeol  William  i 

Hearings  00 
will     be     held 
-''m  Juty 


/m 


am  I 


Key    events    leading 
to    a    state    coalition 

October    IMS-Act    «M.    established    Indiana    University 
Pennsylvr.-^la  from  Indiana  State  Teachers  College. 
Febraary  H'W-Act  IJ.  establls?ied  the  State  College*  and 
University   Directors   (SCUD)    Board    for   the    purpose  of 
coordinating  the  state-owned  system  of  higher  education. 
Act  13  dlfferenUated  between  lUP  and  the  13  state  colleges. 
ftUrcb  rt7S-the  SOJD  drafts  the  Staft  CoUege  Act.  which 
proposed  that  the  state-owned  institutions  Including  lUP  be 
unified  Into  a  collective  university 

March  n,   im-APSCUF  leglsItUve   team    finishes   their 
drafting  and 

jHitftA  W,  sm-APSCUF.  finding  SCUDs  proposed  State 
College    Act    unacceptable,    Instructed    their    legislative 
committee  to  begin  drafting  an  alternative  bill. 
October     l»7»-APSCUF     legislative     team     finishes     theli 
drafting  and  calls  for  input  from  various  bodies. 
Deccraher  ItTS  and  January  1*74  representatives  from  sevei 
•ivolved  groups  (Board  of  Presidents.  PDE.  SCUD.  CAS, 
'EA,  Attorney  General's  Office,  and  APSCUF)  took  In  Th*^ 
MtKwiwealth  University  Act  to  Iron  out  the  difficulties 
%ary  l*74-the  Representative  Committee  releases  thi 
t  draft  asUng  for  reactions. 

I,    It74-lhe  same   seven   represenianves   consider 
<ns  and  draw  up  a  final  draft. 

l»14-floaI  draft  Is  presented    APSCUF  works  It  Into 
Itlve  form  for  Introduction  Into  the  Senate. 

THE  PENN  -  1974 


7/