NN STATE COLLEGIAN teed seml.weekly during the College year. event on builder. I s of The Penney!rants, Slate College hi the Interest of the e students, faculty, alumni. and friend.. THE MANAGING BOARD • . Coogan jr. '3O Russell L. Rehm '3O dltor In•Chlef Ilortnru bton.srer A. Mensch '3O Calvin E. Barwls '3O anagine Editor Adverttsin. Atana,rer P. '. Stevenson '3O Renry It Dowdy Jr. '3O ma Editor Circulation Manager Quinton E. Beauge '3O Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cohen '3l Charles A Schmidt Jr. '9l C. hlcElvain '3l Norman B. Sobler '3l (organ '3l William K. Ulerich '3l ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Cutting '3l Algert J. Allleskl '3l B. Heilman '3l Harry C. Wood '3l WOMEN'S EDITORIAL STAFF I. Woodrow '2O Mary J Adams '3l omen'. Tailor Associate I. ditor , P ast '3O Janet L. Brounback 'Ol lona(lnc Editor Associate Fdltor .1. Gobrecht '3O E. Louise Itotredds '3l Noes Fdnor Associate Editor Eastern Intercallegtate Newspaper Association te Penn State COLLLGIAN stetromm commun n ications a etly of 011,/4/1 interest All letters must bear the name at the Anotomoue commanlcallurt. .11+r/worded In case the 01. 1 1 not Ullll his or her tame to seismically the letter, tha 1111 lie 111411111111 mei a aunt ole plume must accompany the cattail The Bihar reser., tho right reset all rommunica• t are deemed unlit for tothimatlon The COLLEGIAN assumm astblity for rentlmtma expresstsl in the Letter Box at the Postelace, State Calle., Pa., as second-elm matter. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 NO , ROWBOTTOIVI ith the destiuctive spun smeading like the pus teaks of the past }cat, collegians of the countly v. shouting "Itowbottom" and turning their al to celebrations of one soft and avothet The city of Pennsyhannt is still locking nutter the 't hous of its f 11.4, "Rom bottom" weeks ago. though we cannot charge Penn State with talsing my, there was CNC* indicatton of an outbreak night when mold went out for a "Pajama Pm- By some twist of fortune, the word was totalled night set as the tune fat the flare Because thole ountless motliets sisiting the campus, and be- gubelnatotial candidate was in town, tie me that Finlay's effort went saints lough the town rs cleat of all guests tonight, there cotton stilt , see should tolerate any outbreak, how nne, not do we see any glory in following the es of other colleges, especially Pennsylvania Penn las a reputation to uphold Because there is no sue at stake at visitors to Nutness provides no , tson lot an outtneah Pajama Parades must be of the past e responsibility of encouraging or quelling be riots lies wholly ryith the fraternities of Penn :nice they control apprommately one-hall of the an class Fraternity presidents, therefore, have to perform. Penn State should always conic fun Let there be no "Pajama Parade" tonight' NO CHORUS NEEDED tollieking laugh in the fiateinity house early moining called out attention to the "Penn State pen child of one F. M S 'l2, a eonttibutor to (Tune: St. James' Infirmary) went over to Doe Ititenoul's Infirmary And saw my buddy there, etched out on a long short table, So black, •o c.hne, so bate. en I asked the muse about him, Whether be would live 01 die, it she turned het back upon me, And I saw bet sunk one eye .et him go," the nurse said sweetly, "Wherever he may dwell. 'bother he finds lest in heaven, 01 he finds work in hell" ou my pal had a broken ankle, 'Taos broken at the knee, it the doe took out his tonsils At the old Inflimmy. base just one last request, folks, II I'm sick don't take me there, it if I had fallen arches They'd shave off all my hair. ow remember, all you freshmen, Of this there is no doubt. you mant to be healthy, be careful, For the doe will get you if you don't watch out! d so, we find a sophomoie pmpetuating an din at was banded down to him by an unthinking soul Not wining to admit he, cotor, F. S es to plate his successois under the same illusion. e uonder, in the fast place, whether F. M. S er confined in the Hospital We wonder, in the place, m hethet his &Igo was written as a gen ,otest or as a mock If he was °vet confined in ospital, 11,0 wage[ that it was not intended as a motion We feel, rather, that P. M. S. imam' ones told by wise-et:Mang upperclassmen and t upon himself to immortalize an illusion We expect this illusion to go the way of other useless is and traditions, but the vigilance of men like S pin ports to keep it alive. nless this illusion is ground under the heel of stu- Fallon, the tenth that the people of the State me no our College is perhaps belng all-directed. siting parents Sere amaved to find students in y chess paled° past Co-op Friday night hearing guns, glasses and other uncommon ni tides. In ievenled that it was a pant of the initiation into tid and Blade, military honorary fiateinity. And d ohs ays believed that military men were below dignities to their cause. The Show Window One of the surest indications of Spring's official and permanent arrival , found in the motley mous of freshmen that gather outside of the fraternity houses on Saturdays and leisurely do a little land scape gardening m uric improvement amts. They are dressed in curl ytlung from the very little stage to the awfully questionable stage but none of them seem to contract colds or are placed under arrest for indecent exposure. They 'nark leisurely and in chnerently, pausihg every little A, hile for a taudevdle act rn a baseball game, but somehon or other the ,mk is finally accomplished. All rn all it is one of the happiest °samples of Inslolled labor. that use hue en countered in our economic fusels Mothers' Day hi ought an u n precedented numbm of ',labels into our little kingdom of State College and along mall them came dads, brothers, sister s, and ears. The motheis mete very evident and intetested the man e tune s, tb then olTspi ings' ensoonment and activities in college; the dads chummed around with the boys and tiled to look pleased; the sisters and hi others sonwhom mingled mith the test of the normal population, but the ems mete distributed all over central Pennsvlsama after the mealy patents went to bed Esc'y bvmav had a pother or two and the inn of hank lasted fa; tomaids the dawn. Need less to say the Lock fiasco beet has not unmoved and Bellefonte go is still have the usual dram backs. Was called at 7 00 a m Roce at 11 45 a in The lunLh ,as positnely tasteless Did not feel like go ing to classes; it ,as much too maim. Went to mot!. instead. In the evening went out College Avenue to X's to make some gin X had pilfered a gallon of alcohol in a huge biotin bottle from some hospital or other The gin tasted fine and everything went well until we found a pm fectly preserved kidney in the bottom of the bottle. \Vent home feeling dis tiustful of mankind in general Began sooting about 111 0 in We wish to call the attention of the collegiate public to the woods west of the Hort Building Num mous leafy pathways exist there to delight the con templative mind and on moonlight nights it is a com petent SUCCCS4OI to the dilated ghost walk which was supposeqly lemoced by supposed landscape garden ens But this woods, whateser its name is, is the ideal place for nature lovers and even the heart of a campus cop will melt at the beauty of the moon in the intetlaced blanches About the campus. Lieutenant Williams, who managed a successful season for the idle team An oiliest gets tangled up with his sable .. No dances on Saturday night. It's almost as bad as no bath Why mouldn't the mothers enjoy a teal col legiate dance, men if it is just to show how dilfment leis [loin the movie temesentation . Probert, men tioned bete just float force of habit The co-ed colonels resew out little brown ram . Wonder where the duel. is going to go on the New Main towel , Someone mentions meeting somebody at the Panama Canal on Wednesday afternoons. It tinned out .to be the Panama Canal in the Lilmal Ails Building Ray Smith pauses and ',loudly con. templates n lollypop Sesmal bewildoed mothers ganng at the too signs at the gates to the College ssluch lead Welcome, Mothms No puking here Ham Redman, of Phi Slg extinction ssho thinks Pen state Jessie is the Campus (t) em ... Julie Epstein of the Phi Epsilon Wolff house who also admires the co-ed colonels ... A knot of campus cops frescoing at the ion thein lights. ` IN THE PCVV STATE MANNER Moving Up 1 40- - Ms 1933 Tire Penn Slater—The moll shaped cup preferred by nnin e ,nty VIM $2.00—52.50—53.00 1932 Sweater-11'A gulf lame in via feh yr the new 13(1810 nudes. $3.50—510.0n 1931 Flannel Trouser a—Shiped or plain ra m —lntim ea ready in Ines, $8 00 to $12.50 1930 NecA wear, Hosiery—for spoi l rind bunuresa. Stark Bros. & Harper "A Style Center" NEXT TO THE MOVIES THE PENN STATE LOLL) GIAS ,Editor Announces `Old Main Bell's' Third Appearance Mat king the (list time that Old Main Bell unll be publnshed three times no one yea,, the Sprang issue of the College Intel an y maganne wall be re leased late this month, R. P. Steven son 10, edit°, n-chief, announetd announced ye,tei day. With "Blue Batten fines" by Ray mond Whetstone '32 as a feature slots, the content, of the magazine null consist entnely of student con- In buttons "Bee, Wax," a golfing stony WI Men by Ifni old W Cohen '26 Iv hen an undergraduate at Penn State rat 111 ;input no this Issue Cohen was edam-in-chief of the COLLEGIAN in , 102 C and is none It arnatne en die Lot the Patsbun gh Two short sketches uncle, the title "In the Shadon of Kilauea" have been submitted by Edna Chang and Wal lace Sakamoto, students at the Um yet sity of Hawaii. Pm the first time seveial yeas a play, "Belot° Dul cet," has been included in the tabic ci contents. It is the walk of Julius Epstein '3l. Among others uho have conti ibuted to the Sin ing issue ale Janette M Ruins "10, W,lham T Douglass jr Robett N Ford '3l, Elizabeth R. Hatt man '3l, Raymond G. Heaseley Ralph D ':11, Mallon P lloysell Ross G klillet '3l, Donald A Shelley '32, Janice Z Steinmetz '3O, and Kenneth G Tower '32. CI EN ELECTIONS Mimeo llnnomry) AngCllll Bre,le, '33 Ruth Ci owthel Elsie AI. Dailington '3.1 Ilan let W Ilen le '33 Helen W. Ilnovel '3.1 Mallon P Dowell 0. Nelle D McCincken '33 Alice AI. Marshnll '33 Irene M I%lyeis '33 Thyrsa B. Phillips '.13 Marietta Tiegellaq '33 Vtiginia E Wilhelm 'TI You Can Always Depend Upon the Condition as Well as the Quality of Out Meats, Regardless of the Weather. J. J. MEYERS Phone 220 Phone 330 • , 11171 7,,,A t ' g \ NI a 7 » they shall not have our Pipes?. PIPES and pants are mascuL hne prerogatives that defend themselves and us. Where else could men find sanctuary? Pipes, stout pipes, and packings of good old Edgeworth—what per fect expression of man's inviolable right of refuge with other men behind barriers of redolent smoke! Tobacco with the whiskers on, that's what man wants—good old seasoned pipe -tobacco, the best of the leaf, all blended and fla vored and mellowed . . . Edge worth, in short. You don't knoll , Edgeworth? Then no time must be lost. Buy Edgeworth or borrow it, or let us send you some There below is even a coupon, a free ticket for your ,first few pmefuls of the genuine. Send us the coupon and we'll send you feem-imei the Edgeworth. Edceworth • blend of .lood n tob n aCeos 6. —.elected especially for ppe•moklng. Its quality andflovorneverehange 7FC h r41..(1 tv"Airri".sd"" — pound h4rild'oT Um" in Edgeworth SMOKING TOBACCO r, -1 LARUS he BRO CO. 200 S. Old St.. Richmond, Va. YE toy your Edgeworth And 11l UV It Ina good PIM Nom Street , Town and State 0 Now let the Edgeworth come V ALUMNI ELECT 145 CLASS DELEGATES Select Representatives front Each Graduating Group Together With ' , Senior Scribe One hundred and forty-five repre sentatives from every graduating class mere elected as alumni delegates by ballots returned to Edward E. Ifibschnian, alumni secietary last week Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Apiculture, Mr. Thomas Beano, Prof. Chasten L Rinsloe, of the elec trical engineering department, Prof. J. Onto Keller, of the engineering ex tension department, and Prof. Pi ed crick Wearer, of the School of Agri , culture were elected to represent the the State College section. A delegation composed of prof. Juhq G Brill of the English depart ment, ?4ios Dorothy F. George, and Louisa J. Huilbrink, of the German department, Nvi II represent the alum nae of the State College district. HORTICULTURISTS PL AN PICNIC The annual spring horticulture spring picnic will be held on the greenhouse lawn at five o'clock Thurs day. The faculty will supply le fieshments, while the students fur nish entertainment. C. A Miller, '3l, president of the Crabapple Club, is in ehm,ge of the student progiam SENIOR A, r e JUNIOR You SOPHOMORE A FRESHMAN In any case you will want to look your best on Move-Up Day. For this occasion, may we suggest Linen Knickers $3.25 Polo Shirts - $1.95 Flannels $B.OO Sport Sweaters $3.50—55.00 Golf Hose $1.00—53.00 And don't forget—you will always find that ARROW SHIRTS, CHENEY TIES, and MONITO SOCKS add color and attractiveness to any costume. We specialize in these brands. Harry Sauers South Allen Street 4 ,-,,,Ac , 4 tzkt-,„ b i • w, The pause that ~,,,,, .....: ',: l:::: 14 :: - ...,' , .wo,_..........„ ;;il / ....,,-,„,,.. . 5 , 4 i'ft„f;;, , 4-" , )':6 `... , .r , ei- r _.-,......-,- unprEN . _ 1CN...1...., Gtuttesallp........Famasu SpartoChowp.oev.:..Coes•Col. Onebe.r.....Eet, Wednesday 10a0te 11 Fe Em fl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa go Cart rum rittwork.... ....; ...., -•• pj 9 MILLION 4 .0.4.Y; 7, IT HAD TO DE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS DR. TWEEDY EXPLAINS `CHOICE OF ELECTIONS' Chapel Speaker Clams That People Should Control Thoughts "Show me the way you feel, and I'll tell you shat you ate" Di Henry H. Tucedy, professor of practical theology at Yale Divinity School, in his address upon "Choosing Our Emotions," said that our thoughts alone control us, and if We would het tei ourseli es we must first learn to control out thoughts, helot° a chapel audience Sunday rosining "There is no need in life for actual tem esson, but, lather an intense need frit proper expression. For example, the caveman, who, is considered to have the lowest mentality of any man, needed only to be educated in older to equal the modern man," the speaker continued. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS How Made Daily Pirdi St, nuthel y Ire Cr ram Special Thu, Week 40 Cts. Quart CANDYLAND gives -pilise 'At d --, .ce/A4 ll. 1 ( 4 N , .t. ‘ 1 7 J P , —4 ,, P*" , ,, , , ___.> n I. A:7, -5,7, ;:.;1 , , ' lAI 361 . 4- - " , '7 t o ~ r 't ki .4.1 e. p 7 V 45,1, 4 i, ..4-, P Pause at refreshes Comes a tune (as they say) everyday when it's good to drop things—relax—and, calm, collected, cool, seek the hidden meaning of life. Sign off for just a mulute, now and thea, and refresh yourself with an ice.rold Coca-cola. Ready ter you—anytinte- 7 mound, thecor ner from anywhere. Nino migiott times a day the Thinkers end Pool's of the nation find the pause that refreshes is what keeps the world wagging. Tuesday, IVlgy 13, 1930 (47•.1:1M C1A"..11:A4 131132 ES Ham Manion, Joan Bennett "PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ" I=l Bebe Danick in bLI \S FRENCH GERTIE' THIJRSPAY— Alloon, Lois Moran in "MAMMX" FRIDAY— El Wendel, Marjorie White i "FOX FOLLIES OF 1930" Limed and Hard) Comedy SATURDAY— George Sidney, Charley Murray ”AROUND THE COMER" Nittany Theatre EMECEEZ Kay Johnson, nasal Rathbone THAS MAD WORLD" M3ESS SATURDAY— "FOX FOLLIES OF PM' Laurel and linr6 Comedy Drink eeff l- I / Delicious andßefreshing i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers