P“gc - AI A.l PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published semboteekty attain, the Collette year. except on holidays. hr students a The pennsyl•nnin State Colter, in the Interest of the Collette. the students, fatuity. alumni. and friend. ALAg2 o47 7m g c er . st A LGOL . J uo B n 111.111 , ;11 HARRY C WOOD 'II AlKortl.hur Mann Ker 3% ILLIAII D HEILMAN ROY r MORGAN '3l Ma•nglnv Fdltor WILLIAM C McELVAIN .31 11121 Edi 3ACOII 7. COIIFN 'll NeKe Editor For.iia Advartirinx Manager CHARLFI A SnIIMIIT, JANET 1. 13n9yNIIACK •II MMZI NORMAN B cour.rn. •9I r LOUISF 1101 1 1. EDITA 91 Naha I,lluar \Yuma in Mniuntlns Editor MARY J ADAMS 11 Wolveles Nam* I,lltor 11=1=1:1 Ilwa K Frew' Iltmn P Jr "12 Steuorl. Townsend 'l2 William II Irvine II TlANitlon. A Strrlll 'l2 EdUaril W White '.12 10111 . 1, ASSOCIATE EDITORS Louie Marquor.ll. '32 51an. met Tni.han 12 Mary 31 Wright EM=l 1.1,0 n 12 Samuel Sinclair . 32 N....1e1l 1. Rehm 32 Edward S Sparing '22 /In Y. Fib . .V. ,ollin F Fink '3. Edltorzal Office Natany Praltlng Co. Bldg. 312 Old Morn Busme, Offic,_ News Room _-__ Menthe, Eagle.„t late, collegiate Newspaper Association TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930 INTERFRATERNITY BALL DATE Awaiting its meeting tonight to decide finally, Inter f ratetnity Council has not yet determined the date of Penn State's second Intel fraternity Ball. Of the three suggested, Friday night of Fall Housepatty is by far the best The remaining two, the weekend before Christ ina, recess or between semesters, have too many ihay.- Lacks to prove piattical. The first night of Housepatty has several outstanding advantages which should mate it the ultimate choice In the fast place, the financial saving to all fra ternities Joining in the Ball would be appreciable with each house saving from at least fifty to one hundred dollars on orchestlas alone Administrative approval, mole or less grudgingly gnarl last year because of overcrowding the second semester social calendar, will probably be forthconung mole 'caddy Finally, an all- College dance on a Housepaity weekend during football season is an irresistible combination "MAKING THE SANDWICHES" After lengthy consideration, the University of Washington ha, decided to eliminate from all its came tile any comses which me of a vocational or bade na ture Explaining the Univeisity's reason for this stand, President Matthew L Spencer declared• "It is out belief that education in a university should not do for society in general that which society can do fot itself. It is almost as reasonable for us to teach out phat macy students how to mix soft dunks of to make sandwiches for the drug store trade." Although this may be placing the wrong construc tion on Di Spencer's statement, it would seem that the University of Washington will henceforth offer but a training in theory, allow its architects, engineers, api culture and education students to learn the practical sole following graduation If this is collect, the pendu lum has swung too fin from the general trend which advocates theory for the engineering student, but still desires him to spend much of his time in practical study. Vocational and trade courses are necessary if the col lege is to accomplish its aim, which should lie to pie pare a student fos Ills job to the greatest degree possible. Di. Spencer may believe that the training offered in such courses 55 no more seasonable than "teaching pharmacy students how to mis soft drinks in to make sand wiches for the thug store trade," but—the man who knows how to "mix the soft drinks or make the sand wiches" in college will get the job after he leaves more quickly than the man who has to learn it after gradua tion Ii spitit leads a team on to victory, Saturday's game with Niagara was a foregone conclusion after the mass niectirit, The attendance at Fiiday night's rally must ha., been as heat timing to the team as it was to any one an the audience With support such as that through out the season our hopes should be high for one of the best years in history DEPRESSION AND THE COLLEGES Although the nation-wide financial depression has affected practically every business enterprise throughout the country the belief has been advanced that it hos leaded in the opposite direction as far as the enroll ment in colleges and universities is concerned The most potent ieason for this increased attendance is said to be that scarcity of jobs has sent many to college who otherwise would have gone to work immediately follow ing graduation Rom high school. Others, usually high school graduates of several years standing, have been kid off by emploseis while college men, with the com pany for a much shorter pelted, have been retained. The result 14 that the former have entered college in coder to win back. prestige. A third reason, not quite so plausible, is that some have hail their wages reduced t•. such an extent that they have voluntarily 'elm quished jobs and enrolled in one of the higher educational institutions. Aside float this one bright spot, the depression's dull cloud has cast its shadow over the colleges as well as the rest of the country. Students, though still spend ing more than they probably would if earning their own money, are as a whole more careful with their funds and lasi, eager to set off light-heartedly on the usual haphamid week-end trip. THE CA MPUSEER College already seems to have gotten back into its regular swing. What with Ed Pearce, our big wrest ling Casanova sizing up the new beribboned losses; Earl Lintlemuth, last year's genial Junior Prom boss taking up his old stand at the Delta Gamma house, and Freddy Winstead, Phi Sig's rushing chairman eyeing every freshman hungrily; things are looking up. Why I've men heard Dean Warnock has an other new hat! Now conic close and I'll tell you a good one on the Froth, whispered to me by one of my colleagues. It seems that last year Eddie Maimed, the Phiep's political giant, submitted a bit of nonsense to the pur ported comic rag. It was refused. I always knew by reading the magazine that the Foolish Gentlemen didn't recognize humor, but this incident is conclusno proof Judge snapped it up, and Eddie lecewed a check for his labors PEENE3 Fired v, ith fraternal zeal, Wake Wakefield, of the D. U lodge, set out to look up a certain freshman I don't know why, but Wake's ardor cooled when he discovered the plebe was thirty-flue. married, and the father of two childien. "Yes," romaikod a rushee inspecting one of those moss-beamed ceilings, "it'll be darned smooth ashen yon have it plasteted." Wee Wdhe Stemple Is one plebe you'll probably hear more of When asked shat town he hailed from, quoth \Vac Indignantly: "Town hell' rot limn Brooklyn—two million five hundred thousand population and Coney Island—play ground of the void" I suspect Willie is going to rind State College quite ri playground, too. No, that their will be grass where formerly were i oadi, I wonder if the new tamp posts whl be sh ung down the middle or along the rules Daniel and I ate raising a regiment to hunt this sharpshooting desperado non in our fair valley With fraternity house potatoes for out ammunition we hope the poor devil leases before we open use. ........e. Pool Bob Dodge, that sentimental Skull, lost Ills fraternity pin recently I think I know who found it, Bob See if Mat tha Stapleton hasn't picked it up About the and Heald About the Campus Ike Young and Dutch Rentschler, of the Delta Sigma Pinks, engage in a hog calling contest in the Tap Room ... Johnny Ruthetfold, the Nittany Nine's trumpeter, r lushing a (Tama blonde senior around . . Air Gill, the S. A. E perennial, threatens to be graduated this January . . . Various and sun dry couples still stalk south up Allen street of a Sunday eve Julia Sullivan and Johnny Girt an, jaunty soccer manager, quaffing a coke as of yore . . . Johnny Napoleon has developed into the Phi Kappa's threat for the Best Dressed Man crov, . . Dorothy Lucas, a promising yearling filly, has a penchant for being introduced as Mamie Finkelstein . . . Will somebody tell me the true method of moving sheep' . . . Johnny Harris, the Alpha Kappa Pi Machiavelli, has opened his chizzling campaign for certain political plums . . . Marge Hathaway, intellectual and attractive, reading something "arty' . . Jies Coogan, a former bigshot, telling about his conquests in Bent etc . . And Weedy Lord, who remembers him' . . Doc ket Champlin, buying pop corn at a New Beaver Field stand. Well, I'm off to buzz a freshman. Oh, if only someone would warn the poor lad against the com pany he's falling into, TEE PENN STaTE COLLEGIAN MURDERER ELUDES SEARCHING PARTIES AFTER WOUNDING 2 (Continued firm first page) of Leonard's rooms resealed quite a store of explosives and ammunition. Gloss and Olmes continued the search for the escaped man on Sat urday morning and picked up Fox, the light keeper, to serve as guide. While scouting around in the woods, they spied bushes moving and stopped to investigate. Inimethately the un seen assailant opened file, wounding Patrolman Olmes with his first shot. In a few seconds he winged Fox in the right elbow. Gross ran to where he could sight !the gunman, but missed as the hate I fled through the underbrush. Mean while Bear ministered first-aid to j Fox, while Olmes crawled to the lodge of Forest Ranger McCord, whole he telephoned to headquarters for more men. In the skiinush both officers Gross and Bear were shot, the for mer through the trouser leg and the latter through the hat. May Be Near Here Patrolman Climes later was taken I to the Philipsburg Hospital, v.here I it was said that his condition was serious He lost his thumb and also was shot through the chest The posse headed by Sheriff Dun lap, of Centre County, which searched the surrounding hills all Saturday numbered more than 200 State po lice and highway patrolmen from Lewistown, Altoona, Clearfield, and other nearby towns, as well as the National Guard units of Tyrone, Bellefonte, and . I , 3oalsbuig were in cluded in the group Police from Jerscv Shore called up Sunday afternoon .nd stated that Skidmore's rifle had been found in a freight car near there The constab ulary of that place has been continu ing the man hunt since toat time. However, the theory has been ad . vaned that the killer merely nay have slipped his rifle in the freight car as a blind, and may really still be hiding in this territory. It is believed that the slayer came to this region to hide as he is well acquainted, having been a former stu dent at Bellefonte Academy. He also is a crack marksman and said to have been one of the best at the encamp ment at Toyhanna last summer. ' MEET AND EAT AT Locust Lane Sandwich Shop Third House from Locust Lane 214 East Nittany Ave `QUALITY FIVE ' Shoes for Men at $5.00 • 7 ARMY SHOES ' Widths A to E College Boot Shop The Country'Barbecue Comes to Town Why burn up your gas to go into the country for a Barbecue Sandwich, when you can get one right in town. PENN_ STATE SWEET SHOPPE "A Friend to the Students" 123 West Beaver Avenue State College, Pa. Come and Get Your Sandwiches and Cold Drinks Drml- Our Coffee With Pure Cream Play Golf At the new indoor golf course under the Cathaum Theatre. Lunches and refreshments. Follow the crowd and enjoy an hour of recreation. Weeldy low prizes of $5.00 for men and $5.00 for ladies. Low four somes play off every Wednesday evening at 6:30 Fraternity Men Practice hr the I. F. Tournament Begins Oct. 3 Cathaurn Kilty Country Club Golf Course 16 Holders of State Scholarship Prizes Enter As Freshmen Sixteen of the eighty high school gmluntes who received State scholar shnis in competitive examinations held last spring have enrolled in the freshman class at Penn State, acorn d ing to Regoitrai William S. Hoff man Thu scholarships, ulna are awind ed annually by the Department of Public Inshuction to students scor ing the highest in examinations held in each county are grants of one hun dred dollars foi foul years and can be applied on tuition at any armed ited college in the state. That Penn State attincts more that its shot e of these students is proved by statistics which shoo that of 415 students receiving the awards from 1919 until 1924, 83 enrolled here. Fifty-file chose the University I of Pennsylvania, while the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute I of Technology secured to enty-three each. In this same period the Echo'. I arslup tanners wei e distributed' thioughout thirty-six colleges in the State. Ir 1928 there store 47 students en rolled here who held such scholar ships while thirty-seven enrolled at , Pennsylvania. The Univebsity of ' Pittsburgh was selected by twenty and Bucknell university by seventeen. The present freshman class has seven more state scholarship holders than that of last yeas, but its increase is only four oter those entering in 1927 Five of the freshmen has e enrolled in the School of Chemisti y and Physics and four have elected engi neenng. Liberal Arts school claims two and the Schools of Education and Agriculture each obtained one. Three of the sixteen scholarship holders are women and are enrolled in the School of Education. 'NO have registered in liaise economics and one in nature oducation. I=l Further protection or the State College milk supply has been effected by the iequirements of a law which must be complied with after tomer ro, Under the new law all farms whole milk is moduced must pass an inspection made by the bureau of health. ENGLISH SINGERS TO APPEAR HERE London Musicians Open Second Annual Artists' Course Series October 31 Concert music created in a new and informal atmosphere will make Its appearance at Penn State when the English Singers of London open the second annual Artists' Course program sponsored by the College October 31. Following an English custom of singing after the evening meal, popu lar three centuries ago, the London choristers will present their concert pooped around a table Six members tombme in singing old English melo dies. Acting as interpreter. of the songs, Mr. Cuthbert Kelly, leader of the singers, will explain the meaning of some of the presentations, taking the audience into his confidence in infor mal style. Cleveland Orchestra Listed The Artists' Course will bring a series of five prop ams to Penn State this year Following the English Singers, the Cherniaysky Tile will appear January 12. As the high-light of the winter concerts, the Cleveland Orchestra, under do notion of Nikolei Sokoloff, alit appear at the College February 11. The orchestra, which is composed of ninety membres, will begin its 1030-31 season with the forty-third concert it has presented at Oberlin college. Engagements call for forty nine concerts this year, with nine programs to take place at colleges and universities. The Penn State glee culb, with Sylvia Lent, violinist, will present the fourth Artists' Cuorse number. Richard Crooks, tenor, viii conclude the concerts April 13. Sale of tickets for the Artists' Comic will begin October 13. Seats may be secured for the entire cellos foi $5. and $3 30 W. C. McCLINTIC $22.50 SUIT MAN At State College Hotel Tuesday Noon to Thursday bite Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 and 2 SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS LADIES' COATS All node to measure and coats will be cut any length de sired Ladies' coats made plain or fur trimmed. Genuine Fox or Coney and easily priced CALL DAY OR EVENINGS I ,_ _ _ - • il 1 :. . , . ...0' , ~‘. -#: . .i' i if, - • F I' -:' • ..L. '';,, ~ ..,. ' ~./ , , ........,. ) ...... .:7: :, ' , 1.. ;•,1‘ ' I ' l I ~ .. , \lt 4l'' \ 'll I' j. l, ... 7 1 " THE BEST . . b f , • .t . II '; • - IT lakes more than a start ling array of haberdashery and the impeccable taste of a Beau Brummel to carry off the proud title of "best dressed man" of the senior class. Don't forget that health is a vitally important factor. Shredded Wheat adds that glow of health that makes splendid raiment becoming. Mineral salts and bran to BFI Tuesday, September 30, 1930 Soviet Executive Studies Poultry One student enrolled at Penn State might wait a long tame in a post office, if he anticipated a diploma for achievements in his lessons Seemingly unfortunate, the under graduate is but one of 41,000 people echo have recently taken advantage of thirty-one coriespondence courses of fered by the agricultural experiment station at the College. With his ad chess in Moscow, Russia, the addition to Penn State's ranks is an official in the higher councils of the Soviet government. As an executive in the Soviet De partment of Agneulture, the newly enrolled correspondent is patticularly interested in poultry and marketing problems ale has appealed, like 40,- 990 othcis, to Penn State to hells him whim the Lammers in his nation sit uated honey around the world -, 1 11" 1 -• • ,a,ctir.2tAt.."TiT.l,2',. (Matinee Daily at I:10 except Saturday of home football game, ) TUESDAY— Mune; Mos awl Vitaphone prance John Bommore, Joan Bennett in "MOBY DICE" WEDNESDAY— Ph:a Nahonal and Vdophone prevent Walter Huston. Dorothy Helier in "THE BAD MAN" THURSDAY— Joe Cook, Louise Fovendo In . IZALN OR SHINE" FRIDAY— Ramon Nnvarro, Dorothy Jordan Ernest Torrence in "CALL OF THE FLEW SATURDAY— Anita Page, Doug Fairbanks. Jr. in "LITTLE ACCIDENT" NITTANY THEATRE TUESDAY- Return Shoxing of Chester Morris, Wallace Beery in MIMS I=l SATURDAY "C , tI,L OF TILE FLESH. 271 f f r„ STARK BROS ef fIARFER.3 9 ME!E=M MAN" promote a good complexion —carbohydrates and pro. teins for energy and fresh. ness—vitamins for pep and vigor. Try a biscuit or two tomorrow morning—deli cious with milk or cream, and a few slices of your favorite fruit. r _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers