rage `l‘ , ,, J
Penn State _ Collegian
Publlotril oeml.oreenly during' tne Conse year by Zdents
Penns,lvanla `oak. College, In tln. Intertsto or tht College. the st.l4-
ems fatuity, nltnnnl and !eland,
THE EDITORIAL STAFF
11,0Ulb If HELL Jr '29
J.LI:WEI LI \ MITSTI} ER :U__
MAIM)I' MI LEHAM 'l9
HERMAN 1 , HOFF MAN 29- -- .......... --
JUDSON I %. IHD '29
NEWS EDITORS
R.lnion C Beau. 'JOllinto II Stfilnneror . 30
/mt. II Coogan Jr '3O Robert 1' SiLoanson '3O
Mork, A Ihnoch '3O Reno> Mal. nrohl 'HO
THE BUSINESS STAFF
M11.1.1A1l S. TURVEIt . ^9
PAM. C MLCONNAUGREI '29.
3 HOWARD REIFF '29.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Cahm F. 'Jamie 30 Rungell t. RElan '3O
Hear, It Domil, Jr '2O 5111w0 N It.coblolim 'OO
Member of Gastrin InteleoVeyinte .Ntitspapor Ansoctation
M=El=Ml=2l
FAltur Thin In.
:Sens hilt. rhis
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928
HELLO OR GOOD-BY
From all appeainnaes, the freshmen trim welt. "kings
for a day" continue to reign supreme, monarchs of the
campus.. iniscieantc who are paying little or no heed to
sophomore diatonic in spite of the awe-inspiring tortures
indicted on Slant Night Daily, the knights of the Neidant
pate are breaking official customs recklessly and without
a dissenting main= from the sophomores, traditional
inerbeeis of this yowling clan Daily, glaring infringe
ments ate being made merely because the second-year
men are fast asleep, deeply wrapped in the same trance
which soothed them when the\ were freshmen
Ordinarily no objection would raise But the general
laxity in enforcing the "hello" custom has become disgust
mg. For penis, that general gieeting has been u tiadi
tonal custom, more sacred and mole adinned than any
other It has helped perpetuate the campus-wide coidial.
sty that is the secret of Penn State's democratic Success,
which, in thin, is the gloat binding trace of the imaluable
Penn State spirit
Freshmen should know and feel that it is a p, ivileyr
not n humiliating tale, to greet Penn State men. In fact,
no custom enforcement should be necessary except as a
means of educating the newcomers to become Penn State
men. It is time for the freshmen, to a man, to sense then
responsibility. It IS time, too, for the sophomores to brush
the cobwebs front their eyes, to aunke from last year's
sleep, to stn themselves in pursuance of their duty The
Penn State of the present and future cannot afford to
suffer an injured smut because tv,o classes feel no sense
of responsibility.
"WHEN BUCKNELL WAS A PUP"
There man a time ashen the stately old Lion looked
down on the puny pup—and laughed Thole acre times—
many of them—when the Nittany beast toyed with the
pert little canine for four periods and chased it bu: to its
kennel in Leo isbmg, slinking, limping, beaten to a pulp.
But the pup grew up and gradually giem mole and
more ,imous until he was able to emeige from moital
stilt° with feuei seals. Only last yew—the tale is now
glorious history and grim tragedy—the dog bad his day,
as e‘ety dog mill, and tinned on its bestial assailant with
a ferocity that sent him back to Ins mountain lair sat
in med, humiliated and beaten
Tomorrow the pup returns, this time more defiantly
than ever, proudly perched on the Orange and Black pillow
and borne aloft by five hundred or mole dm, out follow,.
Tomoriou the stately old Lion will look icy to the pup—not
laughingly, we hope, but with a gins scowl
Good luck, little pup
COUNCIL'S LA V 1 DE;CISION
2'..Sturients mho v ' sPeid sufactentlyontrested inthe fate
IoPLa Vie to Mom the recent alteration conhovetsy will
probablh^ view with 114onishment- the recent decision of
Student Council to tetuin the yearbook as an exclusive
Nino, publication Although there sins no popular public
opinion exptessed by students, It was generally believed
that the annual sons destined to undergo a change since
Student Boat,' and numerous campus 'cadets reacted
favoiably to the plans fot a senior publication.
Naturally, the sudden reversal of council opines
ould lead students to believe that then Judicialy rept e
sentativ es mere extremely fickle Such, homey., is nut
the case Fat Student Council, after disLussing at length
both sales of the is Vie questions and after learning that
Messrs Saldmin and Paulhamas, head officers of the 1930
annual, opposed the proposed change as impractical, east
o unanimous vote to rctoin the book as a Junior publica
tion.
Such a decision, in our opinion, was a judicious one
for several imams, Contracts, it scan loomed, were
already signed; work had been fault , started on a Junioi
to Vie: complications might have arisen hem breach on
contract; mullet and tune might have bc-en wasted m lost
those all, it would have been folly and downright hypocri
sy to oppose the men most vitally concerned with the
success of Jo l'ie. Co-opm awn nill facilitate the under
taking of any task and there is no questioning the im
mense amount of work connected with the yearbook
Homeyen favorable both the Council and Lie Vie of
flews might have been to the present system for the tires
tut year, it is also evident that both factions favor the
senior plans as n logical and practical means of publish
ing the book in the future plan an early beginning has
been made For the present rear, it was practically 1111-
posslble to adopt the new method of publication.
THREE POINTS THAT WIN
The "Y" Wye to aerate 86,600 by the end of this
week was officially opened Wednesday night at a banquet
and rally meeting which was attended by student, alumni
• and faculty notables uho to ged campus-m ide co-operation
of the campaigners and gamin! i endy suppoi t of the
student bod 3
' Like ninny of the campus oiganuations, the "I"
must depend on the student body for its existence and
ultimate success It must seek aid from those tihom it
strnes to some tecunocit3 is the issue. It is not asking
• too much of students to support an organization uluch
has unselhshlv devoted itself to the task of betteiing Penn
State in ninny ssays "Y" workers sponsor the annual
freshman reception. a successful and creditable Means of
uniting men of melt class The 3 have projected the cabin
uhich is nom enjoyed by scores of hikers and student or
ganmations mei3 yen,. 'they have been responsible for
the publication of the indispensable Student Handbook tot
freshmen Thee have championed numerous other moves
for the benefit of the genmal student body
---Editor-In•Cnkf
_Aselmant Ftlftor
Mannalnc Lento
-Associate I. ditoe
.A+xoeLate Ftlitor
_ Businnts Monnver
CinAlation Manager
Athertiging Ninnnzer
Theie is no questioning the fact that the "Y" to
.011.h3 of the summit it nou solicits Now is the time to
add a concerted etfoit to that of the illustiated punt.
(stationed near the Almon) that he may put mei for
the "Y" their three noints---ninal, hotly and spirit
CHEERS IN PANTOMIME
A sudden hush fell nom the uperclassmen in the
West stands on Neu Hemet field Comeisation ceased
kll attention ins s iseted on a ghostly white hgure going
through pantonmmc antics m front of the moud
no sound It was a tingle momently sad—all
of the upoclassinen had lost the purser of sotifeirition
The uhite Immo cons Penn State's them leader He was
directing the "Neu" yell He NI ag leading n cloud of
mutes He was a tragic figure Silently, unconcernedly,
the upperclassmen at Saturday's game disgraced their
alma mate,
The uppeitlassinen esidently consider it beneath then
dignity to join in the College cheers Of cause, a entail)
amount of dignity is commendable in juniors and senims:
They should lime it But there ale too kinds of dignity
The first the dented one, is dented hoot supeisot know
ledge and espelience. it is impressise, but mouses re
spect, not disgust in others The second m.ses inne4
lions %amity and false mule, backed up by an airman
knouledge and exponent, It is Nene. It is snobbish-
It is beneath no giaduate oi undergiaduate's dignity
to join healtily in the College cheers They show dis:
iespect foe their College by not doing so The volume of
cheenng horn the West Stands during tomoriou's game
Bill indicate v.hethei the uppmelassmen sense lacking in
tiue &glut.). or no e rneiely lackadaisical last Saturday.
Aecoiding to student movie-gems who witnessed the
fast night shooing of the Bond Issue lee', the di‘ision of
the film that photogiaphically surveyed the campus beauty
made a .peal, and noon humorous beginning in hist show
ing the district about the engineming buildings enshrouded
in dull smoke Thole is men current hope that the film,
with its present paradoxical scene, will not be distributed
thioughout the State - as - a plea' for - Bothl Issue Note's.
Collegiate 'Definitions
NUMBER 3 -LECTURE
A lecture is a long-umiled monologue delivered by a
mole 01 less histi ionic pi ofessm before a student audience
uhich must neither applaud nor Jeer, although, unthinh
mgl3,, it sometimes does—the latter Usually lecture.
are delis ei ed with the famous pi ofessoi .1 monotone st loth
rs productive of such pleasant slumber, slumber which, by
some peculiar paladox, comes into the cranlal grooves
results exactly identical to those which leach the We
awake student
Audiences may interrupt only when grade-ly invited
to force a fen giggles in mild acclaim of some childishly
a:ay lemark (not generally made in the audience ) The
final curtain is summoned to close the lecture td,.tstudi
ent'overtuiu of feet shuffling, book:chipping and Mfirmit:.
tent ' • • e I
The student ,contribution, to the , l one-dot lecture I d
entirely pantomime
Fraternity Stationery
in
Engraved and Relief Process
Effects
MODERATE PRICES
SAMPLES ON DISPLAY
,
KEELER'S
Cathaum Theatre Dmilding
THE PENN STiliE COLLEGIAN
Letter Box
[ED. NOTE No anonym°is com
mun.-amw merit mi that &buh woo
submitted in Mimi, of the Rand,
+WM& inf Eau Ploy, con be publothre
in the Left., 801 rnLunnx _ Signed
lettmq are it elimined and railcard]
Uncle awed Student,
Cdttot of courniAN..
For a shoit tune these existed the
hope that the student 'body of this
institution sac becoming el%1111.0(1.
All out fond illusions woe dispelled,
hones., dining the claming of "Lil
ac Tune" The disgusting Outbuists
of discontent that took place, and the
toloance of this by those who un
wonted the picture, make it esident
that fifty percent of those attending
were still in the by batten state of
existence, and the other fifty pm cent
othei senile in emasculated
It was also plainly es dent that a
lingo pl opoi tam of those who attend
the lIION les tale less for good diem
atization than they do foi action.
The calls foil action duiing secedul
well dramatized menus of the pictuie
!indented plainly the mental lexel of
many present
There is-a certain quality pi esent
in such demonstiations As took plate
the other night which cannot be in
dicated by any known iivrionym of
idiocy of ignoiance. It is not simply
the result of an infantile state of
mind It 19 the product of minds re
duced to the lowest lexel at thick
it is possible for a conscious otganism
to teeen,o, impiessions and to react
vocally
Hones er, since only gentlemen may
act polite then holed it seems use
less to ash - that these demonstrations
cease The only solution, and I make
this in all seitosisness, seems to be,
that hereafter only those marries be
shown in aluch the actors are of the
Tom Mrs or Fred Thompson variety
and the scenario is written by Zane
Grey
J PETER MURPHY
t 4.
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Anvvicrs A.. 1. Critics
Editor, COLLEGIAN
Deal Sir
As a disinterested party in the re
cent controversy over the sale of
ticket, to visiting fathers, I am Mrtt
mg this letter in the interest of fair
ness hoping to collect what I lure
since learned are misstatements and
mem tect imptesaions.
First of all. the Athletic Associa
tion is not to blame, as the lean sign
ed by Four of Four Thousand stated
Fm sumol y ems that group has of
loteil free tickets to visiting dads and
inotheis and men followed the plan
Ow year Tickets, of course, were
placed on sale because of the import
ance of the game, but students nere
not forced to buy for their visitors
As concerns the separating of lath
er and son. Their is no possible
rented , . rot the A A. is not clairvoy
ant Honey., I leatn that they are
co-operating to the best of their abil
its by eschtinging tickets up until
a fen hems helm, the game. In ad
dition, they ate holding complimen
tary tickets for the dads until one
o'clock Saturday after noun What
more could lie asked as a solution to
the late annul problem.
Finally, the A A is distnbuting
tickets, not upon payment of member
ship fees of any sort, but upon tows
tiation of patents Dads need not
even attend the mass meeting of the
parents' association to procure tick
' eta
Sincerely,
FAIR PLAY
PIANO TUNING
Call "Smitty"
160-11 State College 1:
Into A
BRAND
CKER
over the Campus!
and "Co-Eds"—
tog Brand Slickers
linear feature of a
ice upper-classmen
ider-classmen soon
aatrnth and protec
','S Slickers are the
st bet.
WYER'S Slkken art
tamable at mesa stares,
6ergenthent and depart
-171011 storm
et yours—TODAY
& SON
ridge Mass
Odd Clod., Ban UM
Side Lines
This column fervently hopes that a
certain Lewisburg farmer doesn t
have bad dreams again. Or perhaps
those dreams conic ti ue only once in
30 years.
1=1:211
It appears that Danger Dangerfield,
assistant plebe coach, is assisting in
Ehe "V" campangn drive The drop
kicker on the sign In front of the A,
mon y is the exact nonage of Dinger in
action Maybe he posed for it
=Se
Muted, tangy Bucknell genic', is
quite adept at using his fists lie
hails hunt the eighth wild in Lan
caster which is famed for its noted
son. Leo Houck
But me 5% ere just going to say that
Penn State has Its Wolff and Hannas.
So that's that
1=:=1
The same Leo Houck, football tritiu
m, IS the hero of a fine joke pulled at
the e‘pense of an inquiring COLLEGIAN
leportm The "newsy" gent happen
ed upon Leo on the football field Mon
day afternoon and asked fat the result
of the w uild selms game played that
day.
"The Yanks didn't win" said the
twiner bluntly The slummed ma
rmite! said meekly, "What was the
acme then, Mr. Houck"' "No game,"
came the quick response.
Eva quickly Mr Reporter.
——o—
Now that the Lions have been rear
ed in the wiles of Conch Hugo Bezdek
we monde] in what forest the Bisons
base been nuttuied.
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On Coop Coiner
Friday, October 12, 1928
EENME
Nittany Theatre
FRlDAY—Cethaum—
.
.thee IVite in
"SHOW GIRL"
FRlDAY—N,tlany -
Janet On.lnor, George O'Brien in
"SUNRISE"
SATURDAY—catbaurn—
Dorothy Mnekalll, Jack Alnlhall
"WATERFRONT"
SATURDAY—Natany—
MONDAY and TUESDAY—
Matinee Monday tit 2 00
John Barrymore, Camilla horn.
Lours Wo!helm to
. TEMPEST"
Special Prices: adults 30, children 2
TUESDAY—•
Albert Gran. Gertrude Astor in
"DRY MARTINI"
%•~_~ ~~
. ~.
STARK I.I2P.S.CIIIARPERD
Wahrtylashers
~.. ‘ t. , •4 ,,, .•••••••••
NEST TO THE MOVIES
4x6 - $l.OO
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