Pa to Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Pullliohed eeml•weehly during the College year, event on heildoge. by oludentn of The renn.olvanto Slate College. In the Inter...it of the College. the otudent.. faculty. alumni. and friend.. EM=l WILLIAM N. innucil .31 mi.,. ALAN II CUTTING nt riuln,i Mannger AT CFRTa ,111.1.5K1 . 11'''''" — Ctreidul.nn MaflAnr ROY r MORCANII Mantivinr rola. WILLIAM C MerI.VAIV 'II Sprt. Uttar 'ARRY r WOOD •a! Ad.ertiqinr Mann, WILLIAM 13 HFII.VAN II I orPirn AthertNinv Mannrer JACOB T. coitrx •11 New, Ftlitor CHART FS A SCHMIDT Jr 'll JANI Tl. lIPOWNBACK .31 =EMS NORMAN IL SORE PR •91 N.wr rd nn I: I fling!: 11OFFF.DIT7 . 31 %Von), FIN Wloeuin¢ Ftlitor MARY J ADAMS 11 V.anen . e. Now. [NM., I=l Vac., IC Freer 12 Rauh It lily Jr 'l2 Steuart Townnehd '22 William II Irvine '22 lhoodore A ,rrill '32 Fdword IV White '22 Lnul... , Man;liarelt . 32 Mar,r, t I+lhan 'l2 ASSOC lATF: 111 SINEVI MAVAGERS 2 Jrnro C Mrllelat Samuel Sinclair 12 Lin Y Frb •3: Collin r Fmk IT Wrn.I.II I. Rehm 12 Edivanl S S,Prlnz .22 Member Eagtern Infrreollegmte Newspaper Ametation Entered at. ltd , Parrot flre. Slade Caner, Ca. an stranddista miter. Editmial Office_ Business Office.. News Room ___ 313 Old Mom ___Natany Printing Co Bldg - 312 Old Main TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 TOO OPEN POLITICS Winn the present system of open politics was adapted by Student Council two yeah, ago it was hailed as the long-awaited panacea for election ills By bring mg clique activities out into the light, Council believed that objeetionable prat tree, pi evalent under the old sub•rosa plan would be eliminated In some minor respects the open system has succeeded in cleaning up the campaigns Ballot box stuffing and other n tegulardies common en election days have been checked A much larger vote has leen cast by the , tudent body while cliques in an effort to win votes have used some judgment in naming the men to represent them In these re•peets, the present =ystein has been a lienclit However, tins ,archlight of publicity also has cast a formidable .hadow. By populaming polities, the open plan has caused ar exaggeration of the campaign', weight and ra,sed the diimes to a mote Important tole than they &eery,. Undei the su‘:-In.a system, cliques disbanded lot lov,in the elect:on, They extended their opetations ro farther than class and Counel elections Non, instead of bleaking up allot balloting is oser, they le rnnr intact all lent It is common knowledge that they influenced oilier elections in addition to the class contests last spring. The worst outgrowth of the open system demon strated this .scinestei has been the action of the flesh men. Although fieshman class offices mean little and the election does not tale place until second semester, clique^ have already been inganized in the looks of the class of 10:14 At regular internals, excited fresh men have. held meetings under the leadership of uppei cla, politicians Nothing is moic foolish than this Student politics as a whole are rather laughable but I.lnen even the freshmen begin campaigning the need for some lam m is es ulent. Pm tunately, Student Council will have sufficient Info before the May elections to conduct a much needed investigation and strike the happy medium between the open and sulmosa systems The poor facilities afforded in the press box on Nev. Beaver field arc a constant solace of ii illation to visit ing newspapermen The College nould snake no Ins take if It loon 13 to pi ovule them a glass-enclosed, well lighted box for the next football seasons IMPROVING INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The popular ity of Intl a-nutat sports when proper encouraged by the athletic authentic, has been shoun be the whole•hcatted participation m the football tourn ament now in movie, Interest nos high all last steel: and . 4110 V, no signs of abatement Fair-vied crowds have attended all the cameo If the inti a-mural plan is to have equal success in all spoils, some re-otgam/ation must take place in re spect to (*tater oily touinainents At least three teams representing non-ft atom nay groups ate entered in the football tourney To carry out the true rntt a-mural ideal, non-Rater pity gt pupa should be permitted to enter other sport, tourneys. But if this were done, the athletic authorities should take the management out the hands of Interfr ate. oily Council and assume all iisponribility. Tins would be the logical move. Also some simple scoring system should be worked out to determine which' group has made the best show ing throughout the year. At present there is doubt as to what tournaments are r ecognized fraternity sports and whether they have heating on the contest for the Inter fraternity competition cup. Whtle Its donor originally presented it for competition among fraternities, prob ably no objection would be forthcoming if it were award ed to the intro-mural instead of the interfiatermty champion All these points and several. others of equal mo nment could be cleared' up by a committee front Inter fraternity Council and non-fraternity groups co-operat ing with athletic authorthes to put mtra•mural sports THE CAMPUSEER firmseparty finally ended v ith a golden Indian surrunei tftel noon' and a general di.indling of hark lolls The last consignment of giro ious git is left our little kingdom of Stettcolich eNea no we reluctantly rettled &non to poand not this colytun. It is esti emelY painful to come suddenly to the lealiration that we ore here pi mini ily to ocotillo an education, in spite of the fact that it's a whale of a lot of fun spend ing Dad's hard-cal ned :ash A particularly :hurling set of II P Q.'s gi sced the vatious Gt eel, temples abut the torn this season, and it r alarming to note the deer eased popular ity of co-eas as compared to last season. Drastic nitastues must be taken! We sug gest that they wide to Dorothy Dn about the mat t. (And then, it may he this business of getting In when the whi.tle blows at 'l A :11 ) I=l A nunincl callosity has been grinulrg at our vitals a. to Just what the S A P's ale balding in the real of their hostel)} Someone coyly stn.,gests that it may he a eellarette holy has not teen found yet ) And we )11 , )1.1)&1 why the., call then lawn "Al lington A. members of the foe d SPCA ac note with palpitating pub,e, and corr,dm able alarm the noel easing populaiity of hon w-bunk-ruling among our co-ed• It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't ,onle times wear the low ci pant of what is technically known as pajamas, and if they always didn't Ink out Locust Lane, inestimably for the benefit of the cowboy, living out that way. I=l The new lights on the campus ale a last e meat mu the old dinoping clev.hemy type. All we need now is On. boulevard And speaking of book sards leminds us to ash rioth, our comic contem porary Al Inch winked such maders about the campus in having the Lolly pop situation remedied, to see chat it can do about has mg lepaned the battle sciured load limning past Dean Wm nook's lodge Tot , Tsk , I hadn't thought—maybe it's too busy with it , . Olin improvements. A water bucket h made its bid for a place in Penn State's Hall of Paine. When Coop French tackled Wat ten Stevens flintily. the Syt.a nets ft seas Saturday, their intelmingled bodies inadvettantly Caine in contact 'salt a lose, meanly, harrnlesv water bucket as a consequence When the splay had cleated Johnny Girvan, who had been spectating [tom the tench was he-ad to teinaik. that that play had all the ear maths of a "slat smack" Vide Diedi 101 l is a bug-heat toil cues Ambling ur the campus the other day he saw nothing less than yelping Pooch landliet ging it through the a, item a second-story wind°, of N1..4 Big-heat ted Yin, la conic eligible fin the S P C A. %ellen he gathered up the Woken body of the pup which fortunately It ul not made. a foot point landing and coiled him to a dog e•pett up on Ag Knoll for lepan ,re> , s,a,tx , • Seen and Heard Aboat the Campus Belt, Loin in a meen habit, poehing enn.rtly on a big ht own-eyed ha, . the little gal looms her color liniment . Madeline Malls Monica Delaney's evebrnses . . See eet Sue ICist eeith her s , ow sweet smdo (Yellow Jour nabsm) Isn't tt about time fm the Rosebud Club elections—es civ day see heat of new candidate, fin the honorable and anent . Aichie Holmes pays us a eisit oeer the eeeek-end . . He doesn't think much of the politicians this year . . Someone lemaiks that the dome on the now Mineinl Industries Budding resembles the dis . cardml gt ten dinks of the pievious fie,hman classes Johnny Harris, whose middle name is Amos SHOES $lO and $l5 ELME MILLER COOK J. MONTGOMERY'S It•na.Sial• T.E.EI RENNSTAIS COLLEGIAN `IRAN` IS RELIGIOUS' DR._ Kati DECLARES Pastor Says lesus• Attempte& Adding Belief in God By 61ift of Soul` We went over , to the Audithrium Saturday night with' that feeling of confidence irf Mi. Grant's taste' that we have had' since sac heard "li. 1111 S Pinafore" two years ago. Well, maybe Mr. Grant didn't pick the pro gram Or maybe he thinks that with the advent of ho'aseparty guests everybody's ear suddenly goes low brow and he has to' MI the evening "Things Jest j u Took for Granted" 1 with a lot of skim milk in order to was the text of Dr. Mier Thomson keep hi* audience from walking out Kerr, pastorof ihe Shadyside PreSby- when Ilie 'giies us cream. tenon church of Pittsburgh' and Midi we like Doh' Shelley whales er he orator of the Presbyterian General bbt the lady sitting. next to us Assembly, in -aildressing the house- floes, the th a t play party chapelmulience in Schwab au- backed us in opinion h e i „ ed' the opening number will; more ditorium Sunda morning color,- rythin, feeling than we often "Jesus never tried to proves the ex hear on the organ he, eabouts—and istenee of God Instead, he attempted!' „it w as laaa. - ay a Kennedy plays the to add to belief In God J' Dr. j .Kerr. de- limo the way. we like to listen to it dared. "In eviryone," he added, P_ His accompaniment,. correctly- modu "them e is an upllft.M. the soul - which lated we call the diVinl , Mankind IS essen- fees and'timed, outshone Miss Neaf tially religious."l pleahant marimba, Black's heavy-bowed fiddling and Wood's un- That Jesus btliesed , humanity !I ', distinguished singing. not tiustworthy and'that his purposei , i, . is t the Campus Owls, we are go was to redeem human nature rather the -lug to heroine violent pretty soon if than to accept it as perfect was the 1 somebody o a doesn't reabee that no cam.' speaker's contention He argged'that j pus orchestra is of inteies& except communistic coMmunities which hale` been organised on the theca when we're dancing. We suggest that y that" I , the druitrner" of the Owls stop Intl human beings Gan be trusted - have mating' that that we are savages' who are failed: I J thrilled by the incessant and loud' "The biggest problem'of life 19 bOl tiiump, n ..g on a bag drum, we wit to secure imsv men and good hearts-that el J red it in our toes can be busted Jesus took for grant-1, Maybe'we are old-fashioned but WC ed the s aloe of human life," the Pitts- . like teplay a little' game of i einem buigh pastor stated "Individual 4 I bering - pieces as they are played The! value is often forgotten 'Tyne great t o uly thing we' can remember when world of today," he added. 'pie Owlls pianist plays is that he That the greatest thing in the I ought to have gotten' over playing world Isnot the maclime, brit rather, that way long ago Mityhap Culp the mind that visions the machine,' didn't look' like Rudy Vallee singing seas Di Ken's contention Ile - Illus-Ithrough.that Megaphone Crated refer, mg to types'_ To' M`, Albert Kaplan was good of modern machinery I thick cream. Ile had finish and "It is nothing to die, but it is n ;:tasted Ins tones well after he found lei able thing not to have lived use- I out that the audience was j! pleased I fully," the speaker concluded j with hon. in spite of him being a .reshman: Mrs. Grant at the piano NUS' very- sympathetic. When. Jay Kennedy and Nevin Llv , r 4 .sTocK SUPERINTENDEHT WILL JUDGE CHICAGO SIIOW Peter C MacKenzie, livestock perintendent of Penn State; has been selected as one of the judges at thei International Livestock exposition toj be held at Chicago fiom November 20 to December 2. One of the 47 fm emost* authorities on animal husbandry to be named as ar official, Mr. MacKenzie will judge 'the Cheviot and Dorset sheep classes I in the Chicago exposition Eleven states and two foreign countries are entered in the contest. Canada with two representatives and Scotland with three men in the event' ale two of the foreign countries- FIRE INSURANCE Real Estate! . Notary Public Eugene IL Lederer 121 W. College Ave DO Your Christmas Shopping Nov at the Presbyterian - Bazaar at the. Church , Thursday, Nov ! 13, io A. M. to 'lO P.T Fancy Work, Vanities, Beads and Handkerchief's,. Imported Novelties, Home-made Candy and-Bake Goods -' - ft' Outing' u Hike Sunday,.N'ov. 16 The Outing Club will lake to the cabin and visit the beaver ponds on Shaver's Creek Leave at U a m fioni Fairmount Ave nue and Funnier EU eet. As this is an all-day trip, please bring your lunch. t . , The regular meiting , wi be hell Thursday evening, wovee e bet 11, at Sp. , 320 Old Slain All stiideras are invited to both hil,e and Meeting. ONCE AGAIN Homenvaidi peppermint-Patties 49c Lk Soft. Creakily , CertterAs _ . /h. e)a ... .CIR Robt..T. 111iller, Mir. Footlights roster Coatand` Supply Co. GENUINE ANITA Pdrixsutawney Coal Phone 114-M - CO-EDS Make n SCFILOW'S QUALITY SIIOP Yeuriread'quarters 4k; • THE PINCHLEYHAT -. 7 c y' WILL BE FOUND HERE EXCLUSIVELY -.Veer - fr A ',l'; : - - C ' o " ffl f .gp:PC l C. ' :.....;',. , ol '' 1 .,., Decker played together, the lady be side me, blowing her nose, stmt.] in jazz time. We laughed at the Hoop a-doop but we always feel silly when we hear anybody nt it Thrasher pleased with clever ama teur. sleighllor-Rand. He rather e•- ceeded expectations with his patter. The Glee Club with MIAs Roderick we liked best. Kudos to Mi. Giant for the nay he plays on that Club Just before each number starts we can sea - the mood minored in the singers' faces through some magic gesture of the director Then with one free hand and a baton, he plays his piece with full effects on a stage lull of singeik Miss Roderick pleases om intellect with intelligent singing We are sore because this last act was saved until last when we were worn I down. We are convinced that before any of these vaudeville abuses, the enter tainers ought to get together, cut out the bad spat% fit the acts to- , gether, and male some sort of an agreement with the stage managers and electricians This goes for the. Thespians, too. It's tiresome sitting through flickering lights, piano mov ing, and poor enteitainment in order to catch the purple patches If anyone doesn't like what we think about this, It' is los privilege If he wants to argue, let him come around and we'll meet loin at the ioor clad In our life mask of Gem ge Jean Nathan and a set of foils. ST -' ARK UFOS. UARPrib • . • • lovt s CHICKEN and' WAFFLE DINNER every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 60c THE FENWAY TEA ROOM HOME COOKING YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER'S SHOT GUNS and• RIFLES FOR RENT A REAL TARGET PISTOL• 9-SHOT H. & R. 22 CALIBRE Special 500 Sheets Good Typewriter Paper-89c L. K. METWER-111'Allen Street "WHERE YOU GET 2 PKGS. CIGARETTES FOR 25C" Tuesday, November 11, 1980 T „Rau 'CA A Wig4liAA;hr;" MIME Matinee at 1.30 Ed iirendel, John Wayne in "THE BIG TRAIL• L.b.an Tasinnan, Neil Ilinnilinn in "THE CAT CREEPS" Joe E. Bronn, Jeanette NlfteDonald' - nu; LOTTERY BRIDE" FRIDAY— Edam Quint', Jinthlie GIC•150:1, Bob Artmtrong . tn , "BIG MONEY" Edward Eterett Horton in "ONCE A GENTLEHANt" ° The Nittany TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Ned Hamilton, Edward G. Robiminn I "THE WIDOW PRONI• CHICAGO" THURSDAY- CkT CREEPS" MIME mr, LOTTERY BRIM, SATURDAY-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers