STATE COLLEGIAN
itml-wc'Vtr daring (hr Colttga jrcnr, nrriil on holMnr,
The Pennsylvania State Collrge In the Interest or thr
nitents, faculty, alumni, and friends
THE MANAGING BOARD
Coognn jr. ’3O Russell L. Rohm ”10
itr-ln-Chlef ttustnrns Vanaver
Monsch '3O Calvin E Barw is ’3O
ting i ditor Advertising Manager
Stevenson '3O Henry R. Dowdy jr. ’3O
"s l.dilor Clrrutallon Manaret
Quinton E. Bcauge '3O
Spurts Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ahen ’3l Charles A. Schmidt jr. '3l
McElvain ’3l Norman B. Sobler ’3l
rgan ’3l William K, Ulerteh '3l
• SSOriATR lUjSINESS managers
'tilting ”51 Algol t .1. Udeski ’3l
Heilman ‘5l Il.uiy (' Wood '.51
tHlrni /nh r< nlli '/Kill, tXrwtpupcr A Twnulion
lie Poslatltre Stale College, Pa, ns xtcoml rim* matter 1
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, IMO
KINGS OF THE RING
one of the most coho fnl and guppmg sttug
:• histoty of the lntc*i collegiate* Association,
A boxing team again ptoiod its supmoi ity
stein Intel collegiate ciiclc* by emeiging tn
fiom the Palesli.i it I’hiludelnhn Satuidiv
the championship, which it has held inteumt-
hi ee veais 'I he Nitlniv contingent dep nt-
ate College Tlmi'div with a dogged dole!
o letain the title it hid won la t \eai With
in mind, the Lion pack was not to he denied
innship
men appealed foi the last tmu m the p.ai
.eaung the innionns of I’enn Slate* boxeis
so men, Contain *Mut\” Melndicws, takes
llegiate boxing as long of the 173-pound di*
ile the olhei two, “BiU’’ Stiuble and Bom
lie as iunncis-up m the I(50 and 1 SVpnund
.pcctivelv Although falling just shoit of
te title posts, the valiant woik of Sltuhlc and
jughout the season anti at the Intcicollogiates
aity commendation Thtee oihci men made
appeatames in the Inteicollegiate Toinna
ing the Blue and White Of these men,
loop alone was the onh one to gain a title
ig, anothoi ncwcomei, lopliccd Chatkowskx
mited class, when the latter hoc tine ill just
pioliminanes Ehng was iTcfc.Ued in the
A deeii gash o\oi the left eve was all that
“Al” Lewis iiom acquning the 1 r»-poutvl
yeat’s \ictoiy maiks the fouith time that
■ Houck’s boxing teams have annexed the In
to title Beginning m 1021. the Nittany L-ons
irious again in 1')27 and 1112') The student
appreciates the achievements ol Coach Ilmick
ion and look foiwaul to moie championslun
>t his tutelage
rY CENSORSHIP OF PUBLICATIONS
•nt Hot'el does not condone lacultv censoi-
Ilegc publications His island oil this ques
oon became evident to both faculty and pub
>ards following his inauguiation as President
Late In keeping with his e\pie«sod desne,
geis as consois have been entnely removed
aibhcations’ pie But the belief tint tcnsoi
idenl publications does exist lingcis on liom
hen such a ptactice ma\ have been una.oui-
uight of censoislnp is unpleasant to students
alike A Philadelphia I'uoid edilonal wnlei
idea of ccnsoislup is detestable to ftee
s mcniLeis of a democratic state, and con
>f a demociatie college, student oditois evoiy-
t their pm liege of unhampeied action, cm
by the bounds of decency
übitmg faculty censoisbin, President Jlet/el
io value of icsponsibilitv to the ilovelopment
. imtialive and cluiactei If college is the
linund foi potential business and industii.il
then anything that tends to iiitenafv mhei
cs of leadeiship should ccitainh hold a mijoi
he cuiiicula Such an element aie student
as a whole, an 1 publications in pailictdu
lvsosslup defeats the chief advantage that c*an
the student fmm publication woik Each
publication, of com sc, Ins its faculty nd-
mm any membei of tlic bomd cm lesoit fot
, no publication is blue-pencilled helotc be-
I Theie is a wide gap nelween advice and
niembets do not rensoi Penn Stale student
FRESHMAN RULE NO, 17
vunutely 150 fieshmcn attended the ITVJ
mg Thuisdav night, a total that amounts to
!c mote Limn ten per cent of the yeailmg
>t the benefit ol those fieshmcn who have
I the Handbook, wo icpunt Rule No 17
shall attend all cla**s meetings . . ami shall
he same until it is closed by the piopei auth
i lonsonnble excuse is oflcicd”
assmeti should not allov a lecuiiencc of
meagte class meeting attendance. When
i.Ufon occuis it is time foi the Tubunul to
> act fouefully '1 he luiiiout at the last
I not constitute a quoium \s a icsult husi
oitancc* to the onluc class could not be tian
iiiother meeting will be held sometime tin,
wise fieshman will attend.
The Show Window
Despite the fact that the Campus Cop course is
rot cm ipyjsoiv, theie aie manv deep seated piejudiees
afloat that make it lathei unpopular Some attnbute
its unpopularity to the new cleverly hidden paiking
aieas and the aesthetic tinflic signs that bemeasle
the campu, Others finnkly think that too much
nuthoiily is investeil in Chief Andy Zaigoi and Ins
stahvait gaitci*—heg pnidon, we mean supporteis.
Pm oui own wait, we don’t like the way he paits his
hail. Ilowcvei, ma\ wc suggest that the Campus
Cop unit hold Monday afternoon dulls, select ofliceis,
and then get Dean Ra.. to appiovc of a list of co-eds
fiom which thev will select then honotaiv co-cd col
onel ’I hi* R O T C sprung into fame and popu
kuitv ovei night when it took this decisive step and
theie is no icasoii why the Campus Cops can’t do the
same In owiei to mike it seem moie lealistic and
foi null ve suggest that the co-ed cop be given the
beat mnth of the Iloit Building some night when
theie is a full moon All we ask is that thev just
let ir know about it
Aftei they select the honotary co-ed cop, they will
be iblc* to give the Campus Cop Hop, piobihly to be
bold m the stock pavilion. The newly installed co
ed cop will mnich down fiom the pliUmm tlnough an
aisle funned by two low* of campus cops (in um
foim) bolding ciossed tinflic summons above the
matcltcis
At 1 ist mu fame Ins pencil ated outside of State
College Lour, PHI, who built the 01 iginal Lion’s
Den, p'ovidid ih» lions, and then jumped in it him
self to (Icmoustiatc it when the weaken ones deniured,
wiote us a lettei the other day stating that he had
seen wni'c columns lie dilfeis with us on the su
piemo thiill, namely, sitting down on an electiic light
globe It is his (uni conviction that the supreme Hit ill
comes vhen one lutes a piune and finds no seed m
it Moie opinions tire hcieby solicited What i-.
v»ui supieme tin ill * We dme tou to tell us
Within the last week or so, a vast numboi of
fieshmcn have discarded their pledge pins anil now
then n.anlv vest aie adorned with the official Balfoui
emblem of the said fiateimties They aie now pnvi
loged to s.t m meetings anil wonder how the elder
hi olhei s get that way. In behalf of the S P C A
we imdiallv welcome you to the cliques of Penn State
May vmt nevci bo foiced to vote moie than once’
At last we have accomplished something in this
column 1 Did vou notice that they moved the ashenn
away from the Old Willow Mcmonal Now only the
lollypups lemain, but they arc going one by one heic
and theie, etc
About the campus Emma Wnlsei steps out of
Maple Lodge—beg paidon again, we mean Alpha Onn
uon Pi—rememheis she foigot something and steps
back m again. Women aie like that . Anne Gil
loulv, one of the eo-ed colonels, talks with a pnvate .
Phyllis Bedlei of the Playcis And who
wouldn’t like to have Floience .Sneddon for a maid
Whitoy Guernsey fiom the O E Hei imtagc, a big
pietzcl and stein man fiom Rending .. . Dons
Matthews, a Giangc Doim dweller, who gets a sur
pnsingly laige amount of telephone calls . A
couple in close embtace over by the flagpoles in
fiont of New Main Spnng’s hoie anyhow* now
Thev say Di Tschan is not exactly in favoi of the
new campus tiaffic Regulations . A populai co-ed
(name on lequest) puichasing five packs of chewing
gum at a luhc Feminine gniments on the clothes
line hack of the S A E house . . Robins on the
lawn of the Della Asylum Oh, foi a good old*
fashioned iazr sheet
THE CAMPUSEER
TEE PENN STVEE COLLEGIAN
I The Playgoer
1 IRANCESCA DA UIMIM. n tragedy 1» f
ICdirvo lUnry linker, xuirnl l>> Arthur C
I Unclinrh, mill |>r,_<en‘.c<l li> Hit l'orni Mnt«
]1'l«»tr« |
l n «cii
i Malntpstn ........... Itnlplt llotril 'TI
i Giilri dn I’nloiln . . Smil blur *l2
l.uminllii . .. .. ... Milam Voting ID
| I’unln . ... Arthur Cimnimcliim ’ll
I’i|K‘ ... ... . Nell Cuinphill .11
' Cmrllniil . .... Jiimn Alter ‘lt
> it* n« .. .. .. Kenneth !• t_e 'l2
i hrnnn tin Rimini I'hjlllt Ikidkr 'll
,1(11111 . . Ilortnce Sn,,|ii„n
Cniitnln . ICnlpli UmltlifTo 'll
I'u.i* ..... John hltriiHJmm tl
i John Voorhcid '"I Ilonjnmui Connnl *I.
li.hn Uutlierroril 'J2
, Snlnej Ilenjnmbt
’ Cliiirk t 1 ctrlto* *l2
ladles in Wailinx
Inn, Ut Hums JO Shirk) Thorite 11 Jus
tine Iluilhing IJ. n-troth) 1,-) Ml Uuimi
, Ostensibly', it is not fan to compnie
Duectoi Cloetingh’s east with a pio
fessioiul tioupe, but if Saturday
.night’s play weie to be eomlemned
fm one fault moie than anothci it
would be on the scoie of amatcuiish
ness In no scene, at no moment,
could the critical thentregoei imagine
| hunself cun ted to the thieshold of
piofessional acting The playeis knew
1 then lines, but they lacked the en
thusiasm that would have made the
uudience live in the clmiacteis poi
itinycd Whereas, “Fiancesea da Rim
-1 ini” should be a thing of fuc*. Satui
|dny night’s rendition left the audience
| cold and unmoved
Blank Vcr-c Rendition
> It is difficult to lead blank vetso
pcifectly, and something that few* act
j ois can perfotm even ueihtably* But
in Miss IJeidlei, Dnoctoi Cloetingh
'has an nctiess who can give to blank
Jveise the delicateness and tone that
| makes foi aitetiy So with Saul
Shei ami Aithui Cunmnghum
1 But the lines of La*ciolto as ic
.cited by 'lilton Vcung veie moie
ipinse in then effect. His enunciation
| was deal cm than that of an\ of the
'olhei actois, and be is to he commend
ed foi that, but even clearness can
j not substitute foi the piopei pauses
land preciseness of pionunciation that
’ makes blank vei’-e a thing of beauty
1 Although the phi use lias become al
most tnte thiough constant lepeti
tion in this column, we feel compelled,
l nevci theless, to state once moie the
( need of cleaiet enunciation on the
| pait ol the student playcis A num*
bei m the audience Satuiday night
1 icported that thev could not hem sat
isfuctoi ily
Oi the entire cast, Mr Slier and
Mis* Bcidler most natuially suited the
.chaiactei portiayed The jester
1 bring* u lightness to “Finnecsca da
| Rumni” that is seldom found in tia*
;gedy, and Ned Campbell pci foi mod
I admit ably in tin*- iolo Ralph Het/d
j looked his pait, but was inclined to be
| a ti ifle affected.
Should Men Remove Hats ?
Whether the jet was suited to the
play is-o question,. It 3 diahncss and
sclemncss affected tlic play m like
marnei A moie modem setting, oi
« moie maikcd change in sceneiy,
would have given “Fianee'ca da Rim
ini" it 5- needed eoloi
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PORTRAYED ‘Luncmlln* :n Pln> | Chapel Speaker Addresses Audience
Saturday 0 NVirloct fif Rmrihml T.lTa
MILTON C. YOUNG
Then, too, we wonder wliethei i
wa* not customni v foi gentlemen t
remo\o hats m the piosence of lathe
(lining the fomteenth contui\ Shnul
not Paolo have icmmed his liat whil
paving his icspects to Fiancesca
And (inallv, in the chmch of all pine
os should not the men have iemo\c
then hats ? Duung the weddim
scene m the Catholic chuuh ..11 th
men woio theii hats, a piactice wlutl
would nevei be allowed m model;
times, at least
Contiaiy to expectations Dohoi’s
‘Fiancesca da Kinnni" as pie-ented
>y the Penn Stale Plavcis Satuidav
]uitc well iecei\ed
night was
those who entered the Auditomnn
anticipating an entertainment of puie
tragedy, “Fiancesca da Rimini” un
folded m welcome lehef, leasing the
impiession that it is good eveiy now
and then to see and learn something
of the tiagic diania of the past
DIAMONDS
OP
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Eighty-five per cent of the world’s tele
phones can be j cached from any telephone
of the Bell System. This includes those of
Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and—by the new
radio-telephone link spanning the Atlantic
—most-of the countries of Europe.
Already many American business men are
using this service to expedite the transac
t A nanoa-w.de system of snter-conneettng telephones
“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
I ‘SOCIAL ORDER CREATED
I FOR MAN’ SAYS RUSSELL
I “Tho social order was created for
'man, not man for the social oidei,”:
dcdai cd Dr Elbert Russell, professoi j
ol Diblo interpielation at Duke uni-;
\eisit\, while addiessing the chapel;
audience m Schwab auditorium Sun
dae morning.
“Pci sonality is snciificed for gam
un mateiial things; wheieas if man
Jsncuficod physical gain, he would ac
j (juiie pewmnlitv,” Di Russell avoi
led.
Wc use oui vealth in securing lu\-
1 lines while education is becoming n
tmnoi issue, the sponkei stilted a**
tuithei emphasis Twice as much
1 money i* spent foi nunotics nnd lu\-
unes than is expended foi educa
tional puiposes, he declined as proof
Dinner DISCUSSION GROUPS
Discussion groups on the subject of
“Fi lendship," for fieshman women
aio being directed by Miss Chailotte
E, Ra\, Dean of Women, and Miss,
Helen E Clcmcr, her assistant, this
It. F. Stein Motor Co.
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Phone 252
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FROM
*s^l2
BOSTONIANS QUALITY FIVES
College Boot Shop
125 Alien Street
tion of foreign business and arc finding it
quick, convenient and profitable.
The future possibility of talking directly
with almost anyone in the world who has
access to a telephone is enough to stimulate
any man’s thinking—not only from an
engineering standpoint, but because of its
significance to American industry.
BELL SYSTEM
Tuesday, March 25, 1!
TO HOLD PROHIBITION
Students at Tulane umvcri
vote for the icpeal, retention, 01
fientton of the national proh
amendment, through a straw
conducted bv the Titlunc Hull
student publication. The wet
not taking sides on the questn
welcomes comment on the V'
net, and is planning a dchntc
held just before the \otes are ■
April.
IiLOuLO
THEATRE]!
rmsi* I
TUESDAY—
Urdu Garbo, Charles Hid
'Marie Dressier
*in Eugene O'Neill’s
“ANN V CHRISTIE"
WEDNESDAY—
oI>i* liront, Regis Tomm
•TR VUED"
■ THURSDAY—
Ukclole Ihe. EIHoU Nugei
“SO THIS IS COLLKGi
FRIDAY—
El Ilrendcl, Sue Carol, Jack Mi
“THE GOLDEN CALF
SATURDAY—
Ukelelc Ike, l.onn) Rulmi
•LORD HYRON OF HROAD
Nittany Theati
TUESDAY—
Cnnslamc Dennett m
“RICH I’EOFLE”
FRIDAY—
“SO THIS IS colleg:
SATURDAY—
“THE GOLDEN C\LF