Pv:t.: Tuo PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published •eml•aeebly during the College year. except on holidays, by student,. of The Pennmitanla Siete College. in the interest of the College. the students. faeultn. alumni. and friend, ALAN B CUTTING 11 Bunlncss Manner ALGERT J MILLSnI 11 ClmuWWl Mummer • Mrtnaminc. editor WILLIAM C McELVAIN '3l TIMMY C WOOD '3l 313333 r JACOB L con r . 31 hear Elinor Ford.n Advcrtboln;:. Man.ter CHARLES A Sp . ..TH.lll)y Jr. 'n 1....11119 . WN11ACK ,3t NORMAN 11 SOPLER . 31 1" I OUISE 1101 FEDIT7. Moos Editor \:omrna Itltuinginti Editor MARY T ADAMS . 31 Itontlinis N.ns Editor I=3 Mira E rrenr '32 11 r 1:,,, Jr 32 Steuart Towneend '3 William II Irvine 12 Ilittalre A. Sarni! '32 ninon! W White '3 lll==l ==1:1!1113;1 313 Old Mom _.l , lltt.t.my Fruitmg Co. Bldg 312 Old Maul Ed tonal Office_ BOSHICS, 01lice_ Neu 3 Room ___ Member noteo it Inlet collegiate Nmapapor Assoctatton FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 BUCKNELL VS. LAFAYETTE Student opinion, evenly divided at fist, has swung sharply in favor of the day of the Lafayette game as the date of the annual half-holiday rather than Noem bac 1, the Satutdas of the Bucknell encounter, which at present is the official choice. A little thought still shee that this trend'is logical ••• . When last year's Student Council decided on Buck mil as the holiday date it was not realized generally that Easton would become the goal of the student exodus 'which formerly went east for the Penn game. As this realization glows, the Lafayette contest has as sumed mote torpor fence To make this trip possible to many, it will he necessary to change the date of the flee period from Nos ember 1 to October H. The majouty of students probably will attend both games regardless of which date is finally chosen. From the standpoint of class cutting, absences urn be less numerous if the half-holiday is on the Saturday of the Lafayette game. Students soill lease Friday noon for Easton, cutting classes that after noon and Saturday morning if there is no holiday. Leasing at 11 o'clock or the morning of the Bucknell game mould permit ample time for the Journey to Lem isburg with a cut of but one hour necessary at the most Scholastically, a Lafayette game holiday mould be the most satisfactoty The question of student support for the team at Easton and Louisburg also should be considered Many will go to the former if there is a half holtday but will not consider the Lafayette LI ip rf there is no suspension of Saturday classes. Just as surely, ninny will go to Lem isburg noes if there is no holiday To assure a large number of students at both games, the one at Easton should be favored with the holiday. Taking everything into consideration, October 18, the date of the Lafayette game should be the dote for the half-holiday. Confusion resulting flora iii,tructois' failure to dis miss classes on the hour could be eliminated if the practice of ringing the Old Main Bell before and after well pee iod was resumed. THE DECISION THAT COUNTS With the silence pound in the vomen's rushing season beginning at midnight tonight, the sophomores will finally be given a chance to weigh the relative merits of the fiaternities before signing the preferential ballots which shall commit them to one group for the rest of their college careers They, and the club girls, will undoubtedly welcome the conclusion of the inten sive rushing campaign of the past ten days. The decision the prospectne fraternity girls are to make is a moment°us one icquiling deep consulmation. In judging the different groups one should look upon them as entities and not in hums of their individual members, for it is impossible to find a group every ment her of which one mould choose for an intimate. Each gill should go where she has the most fuends It is with the fraternity as .1 whole that she will spend the peatei part of het college life. One or two guls in a club should not be sufficient reason for joining that Runup if the other members do not measure up to one's standards. Often there is indecision on the part of roommates of close friends mho do not want to separate. Because they may he of entirely different natures, the same fon teinity may not suit them both. In such cnses it is sell to remember that true friendships ale not broken merely by joining different organizations. In some in stances, too, a girl on intimate terms with one group, knowing them as they really are throughout the year as melt ns when they ale at their best, may be earned off her feet by another group which suddenly pays atten tion to lies during the rushing period. In the glamor of these new associations it is well but often difficult to remember sincere friends. Perhaps the best way to join a fraternity is to ills legend everything one has been told during the rushing season and to make one's choice only after a cool and and careful ON aluntlon of the vat ious groups and oneself. JANET L. BROIVNBACK The enhance of Kappa Kappa Gamma, woolen's na tional social (rates nay, to Penn State is another Indi cation that the women of the College are rapidly win sing the recognition and prestige due them as college n omen not only here, but in all collegiate circles. Kappa Jr to be congratulated for seeing the merits of Sychor Club which we feel sure is worthy of the national. THE LION'S DEN BY DANIEL Can't lie Eger Be Convinced? The other afternoon a sweet co-ed was walking down the campus with an elderly—well, not too elderly—professor by her side Trailing along a few steps behind, it couldn't be helped if their conversa tion mos overheard They lime talking together quite friendly, when suddenly the girl looked attentively at her coin ponion and asked, "Do you believe on love" The professor without a moment's hesitation re plied, "Why, of coin se, I've been married four times" Bet he's one of those fellows who still !whet!. that Pi ohilution is "a noble expel vomit." A Sad. Sad Story. (Told by an I. F. C. Delegate) This fellows plays a saxophone And the other a violin mauls . . What's that you say' , . . . Ah, yes—two black balls! A Muslcal Suggestion Did you notice that the band played "Ramona" at the game last Saturday? And wasn't it too sad for cords—the song, that is? Bandmaster Thomp son and his boys must have remembered that line "besids a n atmfall." Maybe at tomorrow's game they'll play another appropriate tune for the Lebanon Valley visitors, say "The Anvil Chorus" With a vocal 7 chant by the Co-op coaches. Are We Right—Or Right? (Some collected looms) The Amm man Smokety. Physical Da mnation Squawking Movies. The Deformasy. Commence and Finesse Professorial Definitions—No. 1. LOVE is that thing which makes you think that only one 101 l do, wheieas anyone will do •0a0,...0a• Ey I( hat nom stly of Fatc con ALL QUIET on the /I F',ont he a tollang motto c' Hon Times Change! Ono of the mestern papers in a headline the other day stated, "Ag Enrollment Is High Despite Ciop Failures" Can that mean this yem's "crop" , If it does, we didn't know that out there they sent them to school so young ••soee•a•s 1!1!tM131!! As deserted as an outdoor immature golf course in December. Win IC Add 1: Simile 7 —and Plea As empty as Daniel's mailbox. ..A........ That cataract must have affected the Maya, a hays sight. At least they couldn't ace the goal nr the Pet three qua, to e. We Agree. SPARKING SITUATION IS BECOMING ACUTE Headline in Indiana paper. ......... ll= Have you heald the, latest' Texas Guinan is now r full-fledged columnist. just like Cal Coolidge. To paraphrase her oun battle cry, do you suppose that anyone will "give this little girl a great big hand" in getting out her column every day—and Sunday? *Hunt your Shakespeare. •nssossoor New Colors Remington Portable Typewriters New Tabular Key! KEELER'S Cathaum Theatre Building NE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN LONDON MUSICIANS FISHER TO ATTEND SING INFORMALLY I OIL, GAS MEETING English Choristers Will Present j First Concert of 1930 Artists' Course I bele, Pennsylvanut's oil and gas men English Singers of London, open-!wiil assemble at the College October mg the second annual Artists' Course 124 and 25 Govei not John S Fisher, piogram• sponsoted by the College, his cabinet, and members of the Leg will bung to Penn State a new de- islature ale enpected to attend thi., velopment in conceit singtng when I concla‘e. they appear lime October SO. Dean E'dm aid Steidle of the School Replacing the founality which ,of Mineial Industims will welcome chnractenzes concert music through -1 the guests at the Friday cession out the woild, the English chomstets speakeis fin the initial meeting in n ill present then program in an at-1 eludeChesleigh A Bonin° of the mosphere of informality paralleled geology department and Prof, Will only by a flieside discussion. Model-, lam it Cheilsey of the mining cle ing their procedure after old anglican , ointment. Di. C. It Fettle, proles methods of group singing as a con-, our of geology at Cainegie Institute elusion to the e‘ening meal, the Lon-lof Technology, and ills J D Sister, don singers will present their con- , state geologist of West Viignua will cent from comfortable chairs at a also speak table on the stage. Speak°rs for the Saturday morning Taking the audience into their con- session include Mi. George J. Dania, fidence, the singers frequently infm-! president of the Bradford Transit molly discuss the song they are to i company and Mr Ralph T. Zook, present as a means of intopretinglpresident of the Sloan and Zook Com their version of it Thus to then lpans, of Bradford MI Noel Robin informal choruses they add familiar! son, esideat of the Tidewater and unstilted esplimatton of their : Oil Company and Mt. Raymond Rub,. program. cam, president of the Young and Although they may be declared I Rubicam Company of New York City. pioneers in a new field of singing, Discussion will be in chinge of Mo. the choristers are veterans of the Forest D Dose, president of the For concert stage Since their initial est Oil Collimation of Bradford. pearance in Neu York they haves played successfully on seNei al na tame' tours. I RECEIVES THEATRE POSITION That critics share the Popular I Donald E. Hera rck '3O, of Connells- Name whkh has welcomed the I sille, sins recently appointed assist- English Smears is evidenced by a ant to Desire W Sulln an, manager review in te New Yei Lei, in which, of the local Cathaum and Nittany the critic denim 2J theati es Norwich solved as chief "The English Singers make it clear, ushei at the theatres for two years that great music stn he great fun „Ho in college Anyone who uondeiz what is meant, by vocal color can find out ing to these choristers" RETURNS FROM EDINBORO I gs STARK BROS el iARPEtt> Pia Clarence S. Anderson of 'he I 4 7/ iLl•••• t rural education deportment has le-, Ne‘t to the moves turned from Edmboto, Pa, ,hete, he spoke on "The Value of the Com-, =nay Fan" at the Edinboro corn-1 mumty fan Byron Decker '25 is supeivisot of vocational agriculture at the Edinboro high school ELECTED ASSOCIATION HEAD Contrary to the story printed last , week, Ralph C Wenrich '3l was elect ed president of the EasterMiStates; College Comic association, and not, secretary, at a meeting at Cornell , university, during, the' summer. The', neat meeting of the association will be held at Yale university, October 25. ' Foster Coal and Supply Co. GENUINE ANITA Punxsutawney Coal Phone 111-M ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING JUST A 20-MINUTE DRIVE NITTANY MOUNTAIN KOFFEE SHOP "Pete" COLDREN, Prop Rome, Fettke, Hanks, Sisler, Zooks Cheth.e.), Robinson Will Speak Here October 21, 21 Inatigul ating a new confer ence ',"'ea & Derick ~, 106 W. College Ave CUT RATE DRUG STORES BEAT LEBANON Vi LLEY --,, ~f c 1 ,.....‘.--_.,...-.--,-,..-_., _ ,-'--...„ ' . t I fj .--__-- - 4 -,,,, Select a New Houbigant Co.npact . . Triple $2.50 Double $2.00 Dental Specials ITN TAI SPECIAL A bac TOOTH a, BRUSH Free It c:E L edh each Pmt of L R-D 29 v.. -*6. at the regular Rfo ke th a V ' l7, Antiseptic and Refreshant. 50c Pepsodent Paste 33c 50c Orphos Paste 31c 50c lklercitan Lotion 39c $l.OO Lalloris __ __ __ __77e 40c &nabs Paste 29c 50c Di. West Brush 39c 50c Prophylactic Brush___39c 65c Forhans Tooth Paste__39c 50c lodent Tooth Paste___33c 50c Pebeco Paste 33c A Week End Special You Can not Afford to Overlook Doherty Regular 75c Playing Cards for 49c At Our Fountain When You Want the Best—Get It Here 1 pl. Grape Juice__ 29c 2 for 50c 1 qt. Size Gingerale Pale Dry 35c 3 for $l.OO POULTRY DEPARTMENT GAINS 2 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Two additions to the faculty of the poultry husbandry rlepartnrsnt more announced last meek, when Dr L. R. Marble of Cornell university se, named to succeed Prof. Ernest M Ford - echo resigned last spring to teach at the Unisersity of Missouri R R. Murphy '29 who received his M S. degree lust spring from the Kansas State Agricultural college has been appointed n graduate assistant or the stall" of the poultry husbandry department RECEIVES MONT ALTO POST Josef N linull, graduate of Penn Stott, has been appointed senior re search entomologist at the Pennsyl snma Forest Research institute at Mont Alto For seem al 3 ears he has been engaged as entomologist in the State Depot tment of Agriculture Knoll reccmed his scooter's de co. at Ohm State unisersity PENN STATE HOTEL A Homelike Place for Those Who Care AMERICAN EUROPEAN JNO. GARBER Ready Printed Song Sheets For Smokers and Banquets Appropriate Songs Selected by Di] ectoi Grant The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Between Movies and the Corner FOOTBALL HERO! f; - 4 Get His d.- "\ Picture _ KODAK at the Game SAVE FOOTBALL thrills In snapshots! The crowd, your friends, the day's particular hero —countless other picture subjects wdi recall many a pleasant memory, .1 0 in your album In years to come. vv , re. The Nal Pocket . : Kodak Junior, at brown, green, blue or black, males an ideal companion aidat the game Strik ingly handsome and easy to Carry, it rakes excellent snapshots. Its price, with case to match, is $11; without case, $9. See it here. Fresh Whit man Candies Weekly. We Pack for Mailing Delicious Fresh Chocolate Coated Thirmints, lb. 49c Fresh Chocolrte Coated Whipped Creams, lb. 39c 1 lb. Sugar Coated Filberts __lb. - 29c 1 lb. Spanish Peanuts__--25c 1 lb. Jumbo Peanuts ____49c 1 / 2 lb. Cashews 49e HERE IS A REAL VALUE! Cheramy Lilac $l.OO Gillette Razor $l.OO Palmolive Shay. Cr.____ .35 Total $2.25 Our Price for Combination Only $l.OO Friday, October 8, 1980 ‘0 C .. ', ii-/ t j : .7.- .- - . , •-t',li - i , .. .14 ' .: (Matinee Dail) at 1.30 except Saturday of home football games.) FRIDAY-- Ramon No‘alro, Donal* Jordan Ernest Torreneo is "CALL OF ruE FLESH" SATURDAY— Doug Fail , ''pl.:, Jr , knita Page in 'LITILE ACCIDENT" MONDAY n'id TUESDAY— <Matinee Dnib ) Foe Netional and ntaphone 7,3 emit Dick Barthelmeso, Doug Fairbanks, Jr. in "PRE DAIIN PATROL" WEDNESDAY -IFmnm Etas and ritaphone pi twat Don thy Elacha•ll, Les.. Stone in 5 "TUE OFFICE WIFE" ; THURSDAY— Constance Bei nett, Len s:.rgo in "COMMON CL NITTANY THEATRE FRIDAY— Joe Cock, Louise nuentla in "RAIN OR SHINE" SATURDAY— "C...LL OF THE FLESH" TUESD Inn llnrdirm Jr.me, Rennie in "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST' Fountain Pen Special W• 9 You need this free Powinz fountain pen. ~1 Unbreakable barrel, r4itridium point. fine and .4 medium point. You 19,, cannot afford to be li; , without one for 1 g, We gumantee Satin Toiletries "Atilt $1.50 Coty Bath Pim der $l.OB 25c April Show era Bath Crystals, 8 for 69c $l.OO Coty Face Pottder__69c $l.OO Coty Talcum 77c $l.OO lloubigant Quclque Fleur Perfumes 83c $l.OO Raquel Bath Salts__49c $1.50 Raquel Bath Powder 59c 75c floubigant Bath powd. 49c Seeps Bair HAIR in place GROOMGROOMaII day! IZ;psHal , 11A1111 'MOON 1 / 4. Combed 39 0 50c Ingrains Shay. Cream 35c 10c Squibbs Shaving Cr.__3lc $l.OO Gillette Blades 89c 50c Prohak Blades 39c 35e Gem Blades 25c 50c Mennens ShaNing Cream 33c $5.00 Schick Razor $4.69 75c Schick Razor Blades--63c $2.00 Shaving Brushes $1.39 $1.50 Shaving Brushes___9Bc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers