%-Z Penn State Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by students at the Pennsylvania State, College, in the Interest, of the College, the students, faculty, alumni and friends. TIM. EXECUTIVE BOARD Wilen En Loan, JR '2B . ATei2SnN '2B . C I. PLINN '2B TRE EDITORIAL STAFF IVIII. FT FIT I.OItD, In. '25 11FNJAMIN ICAPI„W '2H It M AMIIVION ''K I.V. S. TirmimN '2M Y. it Srani.ii 2A =EI I, B Bell, Jr 'i9 11 I: Boffin in ".") C I , I , satint . 2ti A It litt 1 ttly. ”2.tt IV I %lel tt (m IS ASSISTANI' 111 , ,1N 1 '-.', 1111 , 1 ACCILS I'. (:. MI 110111mi:0v V '2') J. 11 Rea '2ll =MEI 11,. I • 7111 11•110 In /lAA rt .. .mu. roronnuat at not,. 011 eny milt, t t woo. into ntt II It t irr4 entrt er Ow mune of lh• tre•for nttln ninon ...mout. It tit •• •lnr• ger& t: ht •n, tn. titer 110,1 enc. .11 It tr er it telt In ...tent) toy tint Itnr, ter. et rectal! In no ludo en t 11010 11. tamer trero. It, omit-ley let 01/41/1111i, 1.10111 ./ 10 I tranr rt .tt rt lit tt• rt .411 • entre ttttt •U -reter 11, .t er• •Irr• s• tI tn.( t. etr ptiltitt et eat Ih• 1,11.1 11:1,1( 1.10/0111 rt %en tettlottav eat tt. same 11t •• t tt• 11.. I.llr lubserlp.m Boil no fore ....W.+ 1. 1 ,27 lrleplinne 292-W Lo 11..nrn tl of u m to 11 00 rn l 00 00 p :111Artray nO.l Pulaollong to :Auto Cl,: 1., Iln IME=!!l=='=:l Bonle " : t tt j'‘Tcea,l_7,,,thweg;:df:ll; t Ch. ke awl money orof.rot namenw n palm. nlln r than "The Penn Mae 1411,1..ii t t wol/ rna I,e n,,ept.,l ( . ..r ne. nunlr due thin news• 1 %per WE DID YOU ADIEU A vear has glided on its swift, noiseless course from tic time the pci sound or the Collegian last ; c.puiet.. - ied a change that always accompanies an-1 nual elections. A year has sped onward A ycer; that has teemed like a few weeks, a year that has been frauGht with victories, with battles, with sith cesses, with Failures. A year that is typical of any newspaper And nov. the i 028.20 Collegian board; has been cheered to :swine the burden, it it can be I called !lot, that was borne by their predecessors I I Coking back along an interesting trail, we can 111 up the entire es.perience as amusing. Nothing :intuited us more enjoyable moments, more wor :les, inure thrills than has our connection with this newspaper We have talked with faculty members' who thought and acted like small children but we have talked with a great many more who conducted themselves as becomes their title We hilie learned to respect and honor many men, whom we previously did not regard in that light, solely because of intimate con t.tct We have made enemies, we have gamed friends. We have criticized where we thought the occasion warranted and we have bestowed praise in its pro- , per place We have always attempted so to conduct this newspaper that the beat interests of the College might he served We have been called "youthful radicals" and have also been termed conservative We hive been agreed with while sin have disemered many who were prone to disagree with us In short, WC soon learned in the early days of our administra tion that not every one can be pleased With that discovery foremost in mind, we proceeded We have reached the end of the trail unscarred and still alive, yet thankful for the laws that prevent the over-abund ance of gun play and murder. We are glad we have enemies and we shall welcome the day it those same persons are removed from their College positions— again thinking of the best interests of tile College— even as they now rejoice because our term of office II is expiied , Our regard for a few small men who arc trying to MI large places is very low indeed, our respect for the real officials of the institution is the highest. We are still happier that we have many more friends, sympathizers, counsellors and advisors We %hail nev-r lorLet the delightful moments that have beea spent with the group just mentioned We owe them a debt If V.C. have given them any portion ol satisfaction as they lined up with us shoulder to shoulder we arc gratified We have a peculiar senti ment for our friends that makes the foisaking of our past tusk difficult We should have liked to continue on Just for the pleasure that has resulted through contact with those who have inspired us These bonds of friendship are not easy to give up without more than the usual sorrow that one experiences in leining those who are respected, admired and loved. What greater bequest can We give to those who lollow us titan these friends who have been so in valuable to us. We know that they will enjoy many happy moments in the mutual friendships that will grow anew It is with pct feet confidence that the management of this newspaper is falling into com petent hands that we take pleasure in announcing the personnel of the 1928-29 Collegian staff' Editor in-chief, Louis H Bell, Jr., '2B, Assistant Editor, Llewellyn Mitstiler '2O, Managing Editor, Harry P. Mitcham '2O, Associate Editor, Herman E. Hoffman '2l Business Manager, William S 1 urner '29; Cir culation Manager, Paul C. McConnaughey '29; Ad vertising Manager, J Howard Reiff '29. Assistant Business Managers, Calvin C Barwis '3O, Henry R Dowdy, Jr, '3O, Russel L. Rehm '3O and Milton M Rosenbloom '3O Junior News Editors, James 11. Coogan, Jr., '3O, Charles A. Mensch '3O, Louis H. Nie man '3O, William H. Schinnerer '3O, 'Robert P. Steven son '3O and Henry Thalenfeld '3O. TWO TEAMS-TWO HOPES About this time of yea! when intercollegiate championship competition, especially in boxing and wrestling, makes its annual local bur, the majority of student enthusiasts must experience some pleas- ant recollections of last year's triumphant return of Penn State's stalwart fistmen, conquerors of the Navy titleholders. Not one member of that enthus iastic throng which assailed Co-op Corner to welcome the victors can forget the ecstacy of the individual winners or the sad apologies of those who were glor ious even in defeat . President Vice-President Treasurer Today, seven sturdy boxers, bearing the colors' Blue and White, will strive to maintain the Lioe'sl supremacy in the preliminary bouts held at the Pales tra in Philadelphia, the site of this year's ring spec tacle This year the task will be even more difficult than it was last season Competition is more keen 'since the entrance of western and southern teams ! invited by the Intercollegiate Boxing Association.; I I he sturdy sectional invaders threaten to become a 'seal menace to Penn State's present cha"mpions I 'Furthermore, the prize has become more coveted' 'since a win for either Navy or Penn State will assure the victor permanent possession of the trophy. On 'the other land, both may lie disappointed and even surprised at the ability of the "unknown quantities While their confreres are seeking honor in Phila. delphia, the wrestling representatives will be lacing overwhelming odds at Princeton Unheralded, re- Igarded with snore or less pessimism as tar as premier honors are concerned, Coach Speidel's men may rise 'to their lull strength—something they have laded to do this season—and surprise even the most optinys i tic sports prognosticators he best wishes of the entire student body ore i extended, by stature, to-these grim groups of Penn ;State men, seeking honor for her name and a high ;place for her reputation Thousands will await the 'outcome with an anxiety that cannot be suppressed 'and will hope—even against hope. To Coach Speid 'el and his worthy band, to Leo, the Lion Hearted, and his devotees, the best of good luck May success attend their efforts. Assiitlnt gditor I‘lgnoging Editor ANvocilte Editor A , ,ciate Editor II P 111ilehum '29 I, NlRAtifer '2';', Itirmes.s Manager All,. rti,lng Manager ( ii, uhtion )lanqgvi The Bullosopher's Chair "Our reaction to art and literature, we are told, 1 e. scals more about ouiseltes than the well, to which we Molts subjected our critical faculties. Often in reading ithe "classics," I hate felt myself sadly lacking in app,e luation lot accepted mastermects Net. have 1 failed 111101 e completely to appreciate than when I slotted the Dial pot tfolio e‘hibition of "modern".al t m Old Maui the other day" "The introductory note to the display assured Oh:, prospective appreciator that the modern art he was about to view was not expel imental work. The meatmns, it said, had long been recognized as al t- II some of those abortive cicatines were things of beauty, I chall spend my time much mole mofitably in the future at one of the stereo typed, Lowboy movies en a low-class burlesque Some of the artist,, so then frantic attempt to be creative rather than imitatite, hate added lumps to the human figure at Itandom The result was grotesque and certainly not pleasing to the eye. Others strove for stmpheity and produced ski tchy affairs that would hate done a edit to 1 the efforts of a tlirem em old The effect seas not I inspiring" "For the sake of ‘liiely the .ame at tints occasionally allowed themselves a perfect debauch in lines, color and angles The resulting luterogenous mass seas evidently supposed to convey something, hut of course, a laymai, etc myself should not aspire to catch that meaning. I was strongly reminded of the man in the joke whose pain'. mg, produced by itting successively on the artist', palcla. and the camas, mas pronounced a make, Net,. by Lia ci alb." "The Loin spent among the Is arks of futurist, cab. t. and ImpreSSlOnlst w.is not entirely without compensate hottever prised sketch, "The Head of a (hi I," gm, me genuine pleamic There Sias an inescapable isinsomness and else in about it I felt as if I west. imcing living humanity rallies thin mathematical whi ne,. An od painting of two French peasants sitting at an inn table was impressive, although not exactly pleas ant, a, was also a sketch of tx‘o emaciated gloating Mer wine Os 'sine le, expensive intoxicant" "If one uric to judge modern art from this exhibit alone, and I confixx that I base been exposed to little elsc pi oduced by the leading artists of the present generation, one 19.0111,1 note a tendency to portray life's unpleasantneas The mere] once for the sordid in ail, is probably parallel to the naturalistic movement in literature. We like to remembm, however, that the seamy side is not the only side of file" "In the struggle lo'free itself 'Tom the shackles of the past modern artists have, produced some strange firings' Modern art rf "different." Probably eve ordinary people can be educated to appreciate it" Agents at Penn State for Royal Portables New Features All Colots Time or Cash Payments FEELER'S Cathaum Theatre Building ..L.TiE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN [Thoughts Of Othersi L Like the olden clays of the minne ,mgets, or, perhaps, rather more ...lonely akin to the Welch contests of tinging, was the meeting at Carnegie Hall on Saturday night Fourteen colleges Scorn all parts of the country were represented in the final lap tot national supremacy in glee chili work ... Penn State gate the most unusual treatment to the opus. It en. e•- cciolingl graphic. The method sought to bring out specifically the plogiam meaning of music and text. Cm Wili ly Penn State sync the only college to ICn e to the cong its Scandin.vo. , chaiat terization Personally we found the work of Penn state quite above the the Leen compelators in the handling of the prize song But tie rsould have soled for Penn State hands down to win Pity should be expressed tot the judges, tdro had a sery difficult job on their hands Mr. Hanson haul so, in Ins brief and altogether too forcefully cletet speech. All judges say that. But last night there was no question of it.. We figmed at fist that u &mum 1 , a decision and ought to be 'aspect. ed, but then we decided that we would EVERY TIME THE CLOCK TICKS OVER 900 CHESTERFIILDS LOGrIT & 15IYERO TONACCO CO Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Tern., June 25 to August I CONTRACT, Professor Thompson, Cornell University. PROPERTY, Professor Wilson, Cornell University. SURETYSHIP, Professor Llewel lyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llewel lyn PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, University of Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, Professor Maggs, Um- versity of Southern Californm. INSURANCE, Assistant Professor Farnham, Cornell Umversity. Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept.T CONTRACT. Professor Whiteside,. Cm nell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor - - bleri ill, University of Nebrns lo. TAXATION, Professor Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Coble, Univer sity of Illinois WILLS, Professor Sclinebly, Uni versity of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Pr6fessor Hari, Emory University. Students Indy hegiithe study of law In the sumnler whim*. Fa, catalog. dirch'eful Ilia Cornell Law School Ithaca, N. ler rosette our immemonal right to crit icize and we shall. We think the' 'Judges would have difficulty in justi :lying then anat.(' We know they 'wete perfectly honest and sineme about it, but if they scale to set down the relative molts of Dartmouth with! Penn State, Wesleyan and Nottlmest- oin tints ei say, the would be hard put. Penn State seas the best rehearsed, and the hest conducted, the most urn lied, and the most original We found I it lust in the pi we song and the col-, lege song Chat les D Isaacson in "Music' The Min song 7'e/efti opt, Nye, York MEMBER PLANS EXHIBIT I Pi ofeyon Wendell P Lamson, of I the dennttnient of amlntectut e, hav- I 04,./..••••• t JUST IN A NEW LINE OF Ladies Spring Dresses and Hats i Dresses $6.73448.50 FYE'S A►RE LIGHTED ! Over 50 thousand every minute Over 3 million every hour 77 million every day ,ND over 28 billion last year SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED IFI ESTERFI ELI) IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS KIRSCHBAUM SUITS $30.00 2 Pair of Trousers or Knickers $38.00 to $40.00 The Latest IT'S GREAT WHEN SPRING COMES Holeproof $ To tog yourself out in an entire new outfit. We have everything you want. in a SOCIETY Hose BRAND or HART SCHAFFNER & MARK suit, 50c and a STETSON or SCHOBLE hat, and a JOHNSON MURPHY or FLORSHEIM shoe you will be correct. SEE OUR SHIRTS opposite Finit Campus ing just returned from an extensive tour of Europe where he made a study or contemporary architecture, mill oluint a collection of sater•colm sketches, etchings, pemdramings and lithographs, uhleh he brought with SCOTCH TOPCOATS $35.00 MONTGOMERY'S !In" Slak CI 6 itiP-ETTES LEARBURY SUITS $35.00 to $40.00 Of World Known Makes M. FROMM Friday, March 19, 1928 him, starting next week in the Pin Arts Museum in Old Main 7IIE4TIZ/ Nittany Theatre (01atmee Daily at 2.00) FRlD4Y—Cathnum ViinntlncLuglon. Louise Rrnokg in GIRL IN EVERY PORT" FRlDAY—Nittany All French Cast in "LES MISERABLES" SATURDAY—Cathaum— All Star Cast in "SQU %RE CROOKS' SATURDAY—Natany— "A GIRL. IN EVERY PORT MONDAY and TUESDAY— Lon Chancy in "THE BIG CITY" TU ESDAY— Alm, N) Jule, Lon ell Sherman Larry Kent in Elinor GI3 n's "MAD HOUR" $30.00 2 Pair Trousers or Knickers The New Spring $ Neckwear $2.00 and $3.00 Since 1913
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers