;nn state collegian rtnl icmLweekly datlnc the Coltrire year. escept on hutldu«», U of The I’ennnyhnnla State College In the Intercit of the ic ntudcnta. faculty, alumni, and frkn«l« THE MANAGING BOARD FI. Coogan jr. ’3O Milton M. Rosentiloom *3O Cdllor-in-Chltf R inline Manager A. Mensch ’3O Russell,L. Rohm '3O 'nnoclnK Pilitor Advertising Manager P. Stevenson '3O Calvin E. Barwis *3O Np«k I tilliir Circulation Msmter i E Beaugo ’3O Henry R. Dowdy jr. ’3O Spurt* 1-ditur Inrclitn Advertising Manascr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cohen ’3l Charles A. Schmidt jr. ’3l C MeClvain ’3l Norman B Sobler ’3l Morgan '3l William K. Ulerich ’3l If I am rich! In mj ronUntloii that love Ik Inn ethereal a thine tu cultivate. If I am right in my belief that freahnew. ernee ami rharm under the mlcro«co]ilc scrutiny or CDml>aniim«hfp may *oni*h Into the sea nf dul.nc<r, If m) h>p<ithe*li that cliitaure add* enchantment hewh tn the demarcation* uf truth and i« lhu« a FJnstcni lull > cti'U'tjinie Xcvxpapcr Association ! taini one ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Cutting ’3l Algert J. Milcski *3l B Heilman ’3l Hany C Wood ’3l nt Ihe Po«li» flier, State Coltrcr. pa, an iccaid days natter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930 I’E.NX ST \TIS HONOR CODE A t/ond ndine r«t canted by jrni play, squatc Uuij and t/ond ipoi tsinau'diip in the claistnoiii, the allth hi fuld and in all othei college icla s II <■ < (ti neith/ desue that tins spn if man mu n fiadih’in at l‘cnn State. POOR 3PORTMANSHIP ‘Booing” visiting basketball teams and the of* nesumably is taboo at Penn State. Ot, at least taboo priui to this year But appaiently thete is r« of sentiment, judging from the uii'.po.tsnian .ics, that have maned the couit games m Recicn ill this v\ intei The conduct of the spectators Western Maryland game last week was deploi* believing that this condition would be curbed >n of the thinking students in the stands, no was made of it Jot\nth-t*.iiding the adverse ciilicism that the -• evoked m ceitain quarters, theie was no mark lovement shov n at the Cainegie Tech game. As ei of fact, one cheeileadei was nutated to the if addicssing a niotest to the “Letter Bo\” of pei Coacho-., manageis, and players were like ■henient in then denunciation of this unpaidon each of Penn State’s Honoi Code. These com lo the contiaiy, wo aie leluctant to believe that dice has come to stay If the thinking majonty .lands fails to “smoke out” the offendeis prompt evei, policing of Recieation Hall by responsible raduntes is suggested ns a last lesort. Announcement that the Penn State chapter of net lean Association of University Piofessors onduct a thorough investigation of the unlimited » is dehnite assuiancc that the pioposition is eriously tonsideied by responsible authoutics of liege fnculty Consultation of Adnnmstiation, , and student opinion by the investigating com shnuld make its findings the determining factoi College’ i ofhtial attitude tovvaid the pioposal. REVELRY IS KING is unusual foi us to anticipate a night of revel vve v ould be unfair to oui leaders if vve did not be chnige today as wo patiently await the hour 1! oprn wide the poitals to the Scmoi Ball, Penn (pst and supposedly most dignified winter so ution Oui enthusiasm, be it known, is not un ted The Semoi Ball tonight undoubtedly claims advantages ovei othei social events this winter oldkette’s orchestra alone stands out like a bca ht in the fog-ndden sky Moie imnortant, pei . is a pleasant letreat fiom the onrushrng semes uns And finally, we contemplate with unbound isuie the pnvilege of icturnmg once again to the if loiniei College dances—a move intended, no to revive tieasmed memories of yesterveai. AS ONE STUDENT TO ANOTHER Constant bickering ovei giades, to us, is an nri bv-pioduct of the entne system of grading m :an colleges and universities Citing our own i, theie aie three types of students who protest ■ aie given a •'cio or a one when they believe that cs,eive eithei a two oi a three The one strident honor points, the second-named is jealous ol a co t, and the othei is seeking scholastic distinction. these the honoi point seekei is usually the nns s well as the least descuvmg The jealous stu hile as nastv as the first, is likely to bo deserv a hcttci giadc With one exception, the last type lied in his oi hoi claims. That is, of couise, if )e proved that the student is earnest in lus quest w ledge. On the other linnd, the scholnrship- ]. not likely to mcasuie up to these lequue- Thc icason is that the student may be insistent igh gindcs foi the puipose of maintaining or ic c a scholniship of one soit oi nnothei, but icnlly eagei to gam knowledge. Execution. to these three aie numerous, no By the same token, theie may be difTeient class iible undo each of these types Notwithstund se possibilities, this tno is one that vve have been nit with and. without exception, we hold no brief of them Perhaps vve would shift oui nllegianco .fie to gain iccogmtion in one of the types nam it is moie likely that we would swallow haul nd (urn THE LION’S DEN -BY DANIEL It’s a pity that mules can’t wear campus hats on rainv days, for all animals like them enjoy keep ing at least one ear dry. Then, there was the one that conti ihutod the fol- to a uitovvN i.wn eo-Fn wrr^ mousi- toinuni) iiaik Alld that I wnutd know )<>u nn licltcr fnr tllls, \nu will rnruitc tnr. my diar for artnir ah I do* If my flrst ImprMMiin* nf \ou lirnughl 'iMnns nf arliultn preping through lant Hummer's dead lcn»rt. If you reminded me nf a npring sunrise with a faint south «lml stlrrlnc through l.uddinc tree* If you made me remember a summer night spent In n Held nf rimer blooms admiring the slnrs And that I would know you nn better for thl;, you will fnrglte me. my dear, for nrting as I do* If I luted you as a tiling of beauty and wished to preserve >ou in my- memory as n treasure over winch I might jjoat unceasing!' und alone. If 1 thought that in cvclmni.c for a few fleeting hours of linpluniss. I micH lose this joy ot an eternity forever. If I thought that to know you better m!f.ht make And that I would know, you no hcltir for this* you will forgive me tnv dear, fur arlmg ns t do' And IF Daniel vvcie to make anything like a lengthy discourse on mules and thou kindied, he would say that the auove is indeed quite asinine. The above light (like hot an) veise is punted not to encouiage more conti ibutions to the Den, foi the latest plea pioduced such an orgy us has nevoi been known in Daniel's shott life, and he is now suf feimg fiom liteiaiy indigestion. “To a Brown Eyed—” is punted with the hope that “Duke’s” fnemis will prick up their euis and take notice A “dumb bunny” is just anothei stupid hen .1 L C '3l Just as Ihc tulips slowly raise Ihclr heads When morning sun revives them "ilh Its heat. So I recall i-ivsclf to life at your command \nd leave my quiet rc'rcat lour eyes rebuke mr with unspoken lliou-hIH, Ah I to vour superior knowledge bow Vnull pardon mr I know dear prof. I’ul jus. what wan that <iuc‘llnn non As useful n. a glass eye at a key-hole. II R. R. ji ’32 It is lumored that Chailey Spiedel, little wrestl ing titan, is learning a new hold—the wedlock “What couise are you taking in college ,l “Agionomy ” “Yeah Well do you know, I’ve always wanted to study .the jttais, too. We have a note fiom Benjamin Finnklin, oui childhood histoiy pal, saying that ho is 22*1 vcais old today Agents for New 14th Edition ENGYCLOP/EDIA BRJTANNICA PUBLISHERS PRICES PAYMENT PLANS Every fraternity should have this New Edition ol the BriUrmica SEE US FOE PARTICULARS Keeler’s CATIIAUM THEATRE BUIIDING • TnE PENN STaTE COLLEGIaN 1129 ’LA VIE’ Editor Who Backs Yearbook Election Change JOHN W BRANDT ! 29‘LAW EDITOR SUPPORTS CHANGE Advocates Competitive System For Yearbook Elections To Improve Woik John W. Biundt, editoi-m-ehicf of the 1929 Im Vit, ycsteiday joined F Biuco Baldwin ’3O, head of the 1910 annual, and Ficd C Schvveicr ’3O, senio. supplement executive, m advo ;ating election of yearbook officials under a compet'tive system Biundt, who letuined to Pfcnn State to complete lus couise, believes a com petitive scheme would eliminate the objectionable change of the complete start each yeai. In connection he doclaied. “The piesent plan of delegating ap pointment povvei to elected editoiiul and business heads is weak Upon publication of the volume the entne lioaul leaves office. It is succeeded by a gioup which, in the gic.it majoi itv ot cases, is uniamiliai with yeai book woik Merit Would Affect Elections “With competitive elections smulai to those of othei College publications,” Biandt continued, “the controlling scmoi body could proceed instuntly and with gicatct efficiency, possessing ar undeistanding ol the specific prob lems Then *junioi assistants like wise would be liained m the paitiuila. typo oi woik ” Merit would affect elections to a greatei degiee, the formei editoi Joels La Vic positions now aie often avvaidcd for campaign seivices, in his opinion Because of this, ho al-j leges, manv appointeca believe they ahendy havc‘»ioikcd foi the positions and perform then duties in a la* man rei “Ir such an instance the editoi has (Continued on thud page) Just Enough Room for a Few More Students THE BLUE AND WHITE DINING ROOM F M. S. “12 For the Mid-Year Graduate - - - A GIFT HANN & O’NEIL, Jewelers Opposite Front Campus ' , Good Food First, Last and Always LAIRD’S TEA ROOM West College Avenue GIVE US A TRIAL FYE’S WHOLESALE GROCERY 1 TliP IP>ENN otate AJie Jl hoto ohop Phone 400 212 E. COLLEGE AVE. The Campus Query ll’nidd you lie willing 1° P« V l ‘ n v, ~ cicasetl fee foi ficc hospital set vice 7 ARNOLD L. KALIN ’3l —Liberal Arts “I would be willing to pay an in creased fee m nnlei to piovide free hospital set vice. I believe that it should be done to place the medical service at Penn State in a position where it could be of more .ml to the student body.’ EDW VRI) V KAIER ’3O —Liberal Vrts “I would be in favor of such a move if the fee were not increased to more than ton dollais.” ORVILLE A HITCHCOCK ’3l —Liberal Arts “No, I would not be in favor of such an mcicase. A lnige numbo. of students would not want to go to the local hospital and therefore should not be foiced to pu\ foi seivico at the College hospital. EDWARD li. SHANE jr *3l —Liberal Arts “I certainly’ am in favoi of increas ing fees so as to permit free hospital service. I feel that I could better af ford to pay moie at*the beginning of the semcstei thnn to pay a hospital bill later in the teim. It is, at pics ent, too Itg a load to place on one man in case of illness I think that it would benefit all if the expense wore divided up more evenly” LEWIS L McCOMIJS ’3l , —Liberal Arts “I would coitamly favoi such a move. The majonty of students could affoid a small addition to the present fee Many of those who need it, however, could, not affoid to pay foi needed attention undei the pics ent sy’stem ’’ * AFTER DANCING Toasted Sandwiches G'Tle Suecfesf Place’ Or REGORY’O Foster Coal & Supply Co. Genuine Anita Punxsutawncy Phone 111-M 231 West Beaver Avenue Good food Fruits and Grape Juice PUNCH KODAK FILMS ARE DEPENDABLE FILMS USE THEM [FACULTY SOCIETY TO PROBE CUTTING College Chapter of University Professors’ Association Will Study Plan (Continued from first page) le efficiently completed, they believe. Doctor Tsehnn elaborated cm the statement, saying “If 'there should prove to be no real value m this idea of unlimited cuts, we can forget it and go on to something else. On Che othei hand, if it should be of real worth, the find ings of the committee can be passed on to the general faculty and admin istrative officers for fuither discus sion ” The doctoi humorously continued, “It has even been said that reasons may peihaps be found for extending this pnvilege to mcmbeis of the fac ulty ” Then, in a senous vein, he explam ed that it is really up to the faculty member, whose woik is latci put to the acid test of success or failuie of the student in lifc-w’Oik, to determine whcthci or not the plan is worth while Doctor Tschan pointed out that it was with this in mind that the socie ty had undei taken its investigation lie also added that jt was one oi the big projects attempted by the chap ter m its relation to students. HOME STYLE Cooking and Serving The Harm’s Club 512 West College Avenue Penn Printing Go. SERVICE Fraternity News Letters Opposite Post Office Phone 112-3 ONE REASON Why The First National Is A Good Place To Bank P.ecausc SAFETY should ahiaqi he the pnnunij consulciation m selecting a bavU. The Fust National's safety is one of its icromineiidntioiiB Tins bonL < omtantly safegnaids itr depobdois with a tapital, sin plus and undivided * pi ofils oj join hiiiidi cd and •icvcnty th» i‘,and dolhn s THE FIRST NATIONAL solicit s your hanking business upon the basis oj the safitij it affnids First National Bank of State College, Pa. DAVID, F. KAPP, Cashier ■ BSiiaHKsi I t’s tso easy TO GET TSII3 • . . the Leo Morse habit She insinuate her wuy so pleasantly into n plutc among the few things you like t cry much So you'll he glad to Jrurn that her :in\eol r< cord—Colmnhin, of course—has been released,and that it holds tin p< p, appeal and hue melody you always cspccl from this charming croontlress. Hear it today, am] these running m m.i>, 100 ... Record No. 2003-0,10-mc/i, 73c ALittleKissEachMorning (A Little Ki«»\ At Night) (from Motion Picture “The s Vocals >l.cc Me.™..,liter I Love \ou, Bcurvr Mr, I L<m. Yoit (The ( „ Drcuin of My Heart) (from Motion Picture » “ uc °^ a “The Vagabond Lowa") / Record No. 2062-D, 10-i/ic/i> 73c Hue a Little Faith iv Mi (from ) j.y u Trots Motion Picture “Spring Is Here”) ( Cm INC ton Tlir Caholinls (from ( Guy Lombardo ami Hw Motion Picture “Spring Is llcrc") j Hoyul Cumidmiis Record No. 2061-D, 10 -inch, 73c (With You) Wiirm you Ant \ Fox Trots Just Think ot Me So.ui.Tiyt / Will Osboinc and Ills Orchestra AW, Columbia ™&Records Viva-tonal Recording -'The Records without Scratch Friday, January 17, 1930 1 I STUDENTS TO COME FROM 7 i”> STATES FOR SHORT COURSS j Advance enrollments have been re ceived fiom seven states and the Din* | trick of Columbia foi the short course’ jir ice cicam making to be given at’ the College Januavy 20 to 31, Doan j Ralph L Watts of the School of Agri jcultuic repot ts !y\le TE\M TO DERATE ON »- •PEACE* IN SOUTH AMERICA Financed by the Carnegie Endow ment foi International Peace, a team composed ot students of Yale umvci sity will make a twelve-week tour of South America ne.vt summei for a stiucs of debates in Spanish with teams of that country. ~, FRIDAY— . Richard Di\, Miriam Sccgar in “SEVEN KEYS TO RALDPATE” All-Talking Comedy Thriller SATURDAY— Wm. Cnlher, Maigucrite Churchill in “HARMONY AT HOME” All-Talking Comedy '.MONDAY and TUESDAY— Matinee Daily at 1 *3O '' Marilyn Miller. AlcMttdcr Grajj,,, Joe E Drown, Ford Sterling in, ~ x “StLLY" f , Ztegfeld's Greatest Musical Comedy WEDNESDAY— Alice White in ~ i, } “THE GIRL FROM WOOLWORTIJ§? : Talking, Singing. Dancing, on' Comedy-Drama , THURSDAY— Irene Rordoni in ,l '“ “PVRIS" Talking, Singing, Dancing Musical Play 1 Nittany Theatre ‘ u ; FRIDAY— Dolores Costello, Jack Mulhall il\’ •SECOND CHOICE" SATURDAY— Richard I)i\ Miriam Seegar in 11 ‘SEVEN KEtS TO R \LDPATE*’ TUESDAY— Eddie Rurrell, Alice Day in /01 ‘ I “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES”" “ j George ,M Cohan Comedy l<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers