‘ENN STATE COLLEGIAN ; llihcd ieml-w«kly daring the Coll*xe year, except on h..11.1n»» ! enla of The PcnmyWanla State Collexe In the Interest nf the' the atadenh, faculty, alumni, and frltml* | THE MANAGING BOARD H. Coogan jr. ’3O Fdllor-ln Chief Russell L. Rohm ’3O Iluiliims Manaxer es A. Mensch '3O Mannxlng I dltnr Calvin E. Barwis ’3O Ailvrrtlxlnx Manaxct Henry R. Dowdy jr. ’3O Circulation Mnnaxer P. Stevenson '3O New* I dltnr Quinton E. Bcaugc '3O Sports I'ditor ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Cohen '3l Charles A Schmidt jr. ’3l j m C. McElvain '3l Norman B Soblcr ’3l ■ J Morgan '3l William K lllench ’3l | ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS* Cutting ’ill Algert J. Miloskt ’3l B Heilman '3l Harry C. Wood ’3l :r Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association j at the PoMolTlce, State Collcec, Pa, a* iecond*cln,i matter. ! TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 TWO CHAMPIONS Ithough then teammates weie unable to seme, in Hal Hublet anti Paul Campbell emerged .he Intel collegiate vviestling touinament at Ithaca lay as champions in the 1*55 and 153-pound class pectively But merely to say that these men .•ntirely deseivmg of their wetoues does not suf- Last yeat at Bethlehem these same men ad\anced as the finals and onlv thtough sheet haul luck hoy excluded from the ehampionsl ips bv nuiiow as. honoi of having a championship team goes to 11, with Lehigh, Syiacuse, and Punceton tanking n their respective oidei. Penn State and Yale m fifth place with twelve points each In 192(5 State won its seventh inteicollegiatc champion but the following yeai sank to fifth place In the Nittany giapplcrs advanced to thud place, last yem they tied with Coinell for second place he fact that Coach Speidel's pioteges weie foiced deadlock with Yale foi fifth place is not indicn r the showing made by them in dual meets this Penn Stale defeated Coinell, Sviatuse, Punce id Penn eailiei m the season, and, since Punceton ired Yale, and Coinell defeated Columbia and Le :ho Nittany Lions weie favored to win the team lonship Howevei, two inteicollegiatc champions season maned only by the defeat at the hands of comprise a highly commendable recoid foi Penn ; wiesthng team. tat Penn State women ate winning the iccogm* at is thou due, is seen in the fact that anothei il fiateimty has come to the campus “La Cam e,” we feel suie, is worthy of Delta Gamma “DUTCH TREAT”—ONE HALF to the famous towei of Pisa this editonal leans nusly to one side, hut undei it suigc a million ppoitmg with both hands while voicing an heie unspoken opinion, veais old and w oild-wulc in is a piotcst “Away hack when” lovers sat on o ends of the davonpoit and discussed the weath :l the vagiie possibility of eluding the ehapemnes no questioned the man’s supenonty and his con t obligation to ptovide the lmancial banistei for inging vine” that pieyed upon him Now, how i the piesent, and, so we aie told, even mcic ac mces sit m the exact center of the davenport £ the Modem Woman— ' leeent news stoty gave conflicting opinions as to liability of the “Dutch Tieat” system m a co ma! college Tins editonal is just another op he biased statement of a biased male It is a so to his mates to install the “Dutch Tieat” sys- I foi ce the co-eds, and olheis, to curiy puisos, or ■r those things me called that they tote once m d why not ’ It would be good tiaimng, foi out in ttlogiound of business and otliei lines of on the Modem Woman has been accepted ns a prop- Thcn, too, dad’s allowance to collegiate Maty ns huge as to collegiate John But after John laiy’s enteitiynmcnt and incidentals bill, what • have but an empty pocket*' No one wants an pocket, and least of all John. aie not ceitam that this editonal is sonous, but, , we have had our half of the say concerning Tieals” That is woith something. Now., we the Othei Half— ifessog Dickson has “tnted that appicciation of omeftung that lies in the innei natuic of a pei element th it can nevei be taught by the host ntton on the subject. A few minutes thought ive that his asseition is collect His statement on, why a filend can become enthusiastic ovci a , while we stand by—unmoved, even though we iibolf on knowing as much about nil as the the lettei-liox todav, one who signs hnnseir “A mdred Pci cent Amencan" gives his aigumciUs onal It 0. T C as opposed to the piesent coin status Thoie may he some who will thullenge i <h plume, hut his uigninents aie icitainly The Show Window The promised interviews with the famous men about the campus aie indefinitely postponed pend ing the loport of a special committee as to just who the famous men are. With the exception of Mr Pro bert, theie was much dissension among the fratei nities and professots regaidmg their favontc sons, and the local All-Atnei ican team selections have not been seen on the campus for several ycais How evei, all those who think that they arc justly fam ous will wait m peace knowing quite well that the Campu'-eei will get aiound to them eventually'. In spite nf dire forebodings, the Soph Hop turned out to* lie one of the best flee for alls we ovci par ticipated in, thanks to the Phi Delts’ .punch We nominate the (hummer of the oichestia foi the hall of fame unanimously, with the chan man of the fnv oi committee as alternate Aftei weeks of bad news about the orehestm, and vague doubts os to w hethei wc would be able to hide m the bass (hum, eveivthmg turned out marvelously We metely dis guised ouiself as a campus cop, picked up n case of liquoi fiom one of the parked cats, and stiolled bold 1\ in stating that we had a message fiom Gaicia. Incidentally, both Dean Warnock and Doe Ritenoui did some fancy stepping at the affan We heaitdy endorse the movement for more sociable College of ficials And now for the Inteifiatemity Ball. About the campus Dowdy from the Phi Psi’s with his meek, apologetic smile . . . Helen Keepeis and Aichie Holmes co-operata at the Hop . Red Duvall v as there with his goddess, also, although it piobably was not a icligious rite Sis Egolf, a town gill who Kites and lutes and intes . .Jo Lees, of bicvcle fame, making fudge foi the Varsity Hall bovs . Bud Hollar listens mon what the big men have to say in the Liberal Arts Temple . . Some body oiders beei in fire local tapiooni—and gets it . A ficshman weunng an R O. T. C suit with a dink on the campus Chick Meisinger, otherwise just fleetfoot to us . . Washington Rahausei of the Lambda Chi’s a lecipient of unusual gifts . . Two collegiate gentlemen icveientlv bearing a lollypop out College avenue We took off oui hats as they parsed and bid them Godspeed Not that we wish to appear nosey, but we must say on the behalf of seveial well-known tall men about the College, that they really ought to mise the chandehci m then dining loom several inches At least thev ought to keep meicuiochiomc and adhesive plastei handy. Oi they might pass out football hel mets to all who dance in that poition of the building On coming in ten minutes late for a class m Lib eial Aits one morning, we discovered a huge crowd in fiont of one of the (loots Immediately sensing news of some snit we dashed down with papci and pencil all icadv Imagine oui chagnn when we found it was onlv u hunch of enginocis waiting for Doc toi Owens* math class to dismiss After seveial at tempts to take up a collection to purchase an alarm clock oi dynamite, we went our unsuccessful way in disgust With the discoveiy of the fact that \nily Zaigei’s campus cop fotte consisted of about tliuty stout hearted men, theie came the realization that he would need consideiablc aid in using them. Wo suggest they might be used to call the gnls in Giange Doim foi anv person who waits moie than ten minutes try ing to get somebody to announce then arnval. The cops might also assist seveial of the big men in the College who aie weighted down with numerous keys,; and have difficulty in moving mound And theie aie'! countless co-eds who would love to have these big, 1 ’ bionred, stalwait supennen cany thou books. THE CUIPUSEER I N THE V X IV F. US IT Y .V A X X E It o ■ Stark BRot, ‘Tlnhfrdashers Spring Tlie spi mg presentation of neck wear, half hose, and spoitsvvear at this establishment is fully illusti alive of Stark Bros, and limpet charnctei and person ality a richly vm icd assembly m appaiel foi university men ol eiilical judgment m diess Stark Bros. & Harper NEXT TO THE MOVIES T3E FBNN STATE COLLEGIAN Letter Box All “Letter* to the editor” must hear the aignature and oddresi of the writer. It deiired, a Hum de plume xhould aup plement the signature...No roiinnnllilllly la aiuumed hy the editor tor orntlment* rxpr*n«rd In Uil« column Editoi of the Coiafgian Dem Sii • I wish to submit some othei rea sons why mihtaiy training should he made optional at Penn State. 1 A great injustice is done to citrons of Pennsylvania who have ' religious and conscientious objections j to compulsory military tininmg, he i cause they cannot send thou sons to 1 Penn State Exemptions are made jonlv foi those students who me phvs- I ically mcapaututed ot who aie mem | hei ** of some church oi icligious sect | that opposes its members cntei ing mtl ; itm v service This is true in the face jof provisions made by the Societalv lot War in “Special Regulations No j4l foi the R. O T C, Part 1, Section j 27," winch gives both the College ail ; ministration and the R O. T C com j mandant authority to excuse nil who ihuve conscientious objections to mih -1 laiy tiaimng. 1 2 A gieat many national and • state oignnizations m addition to ini- HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED at MORRELL’S BILLIARD PARLOR EgoSfs THE MODERNIZED STORE Wheie only go'fids of Quality find space EAST COLLEGE AVENUE Going to Philadelphia? WHY NOT RENT A DRIVE IT YOURSELF > LOW RATES ' Clemson Brothers Phone 376 116 McAllister Street poitant educational associations have taken action us opposed to compulsoiy nulilmy training 3. Militmy courses tend to give a distorted view* of history and interna tional iclations, to discount efforts for world organization, and often incul cate suspicion or fear when we me stuving for bettei umlcistanding and alaigei measuio of coopeintion These courses tend to identify patnotism too exclusively with nulitaiy scivice ‘1 It docs not icpay the student udequatel.v fm the time which he ex oends on dull, for it is neither good phvsicnl exercise not vigorous mental training. 5 Compulsoiy military training nit ol hmmonv with the Pans Peat PRIZE CUPS ENGRAVING ' Crabtree’s ict signed by fifty-seven natioi C We ought to suppoit Preside )ovci in his efforts to reduce o tal expenditures for mmamci ach annually arc more than tw ice rgo ns before the World War. We covet for our College a largi d more vigorous share in the vvoili do movement of the peoples of tl i tli foj peace, justice, and goodvvil d the lessening of fear, suspieio d the ci ushing burden of m mnmen e believe we me expressing tl Clever Sport Shoes Like them gay? We’ve got them—Like them soit of subdued and letumg? We’ve got those, too Color combinations to suit every taste fea ture this season’s spoi t shoos for men nnd women. $5 to $l2 FROMM’S . Opposite Fiont Campus TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PENN STATE PLAYERS ‘Francesca Da Rimini ’ 8:00 O'clock AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening, March 22,1930 Tickets “ 70C and Sl.OOnow on Sale al Keeler’s T uestluy, March IS, I‘JdO sentiment of the groat ninjority of tho student body nnd of'the faculty, when we ask that militmy training he made optional Sinceiely yours, A 100:1 AMERICAN m sotti TUESDAY— William Boyd, Ernest Torrence iit “OFFICER O’RRIEN" WEDNESDAY— Bus:! Rathbone, Leila Hyams in “THE BISHOP .MURDER CASE’ THURSDAY— Jack Oakic, Polly Walker in “HIT THE DECK” FRIDAY— Kamnn Novnrro in “DEVIL MAY CARE" Laurel and Hardy Comedy SATURDAY— Sue Curol, Dixie Lee m ‘THE BIG PARTI Nittany Theatre TUESDAY— John Boles, Joe E. Brown hi ‘SQNG OF THE WEST FRID \Y— ‘HIT THE DECK’ SATURDAY— •DEVIL M IY C\RE* Laurel and Hardy Comedy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers