Fafa'Ka - PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Pahll*h*d **ml-w«tktr tfortnf the Collet* year, aiccpt on holiday*. *7 *todent* of Tho P«nnjylnnl» Slot* Collet*, in th* Intereat of the Collet*, the atodent*, fatally, alamnl, and friend*. TUB MANAGING BOARD WILLIAM E. T7LERICH 'Bl ALAN 0. CUTTING *Bl Editor Buatneaa Manager EOT E. MORGAN *3l ALGERT J. MILESKI *Bl Unnatlnt Editor Circulation Manager WILLIAM C. McELVAIN *Bl HARRY C WOOD *Bl Sport* Editor Advertiaint Manager JACOB L. COHEN *Bl WILLIAM B HEILMAN *Bl New* Editor Foreign Advertising Manager CHARLES A. SCHMIDT ir *Bl JANET L BROWNBACK 'Bl Nam Editor E LOUISE HOITEDITZ *Bl Women’* Managing Editor NORMAN B. SOBLER *Bl New* Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hoto K Freer *B2 Hugh R Riley jr *B2 Stewart Towniend *32 William H. Irvin# ‘B2 Theodore A. Serrlll *B2 Edward W. White *32 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS J.in Y. Erb *32 Josse C McKi-on *32 Collin E FlnV ‘32 Wendell L Rchm 'B2 Entered at the Poitoffice. Slate Collet*. Pa. aa aecond-claia matter. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931 ROBBING OURSELVES the amount of damage to College and Borough pioperty caused by the lccent student parade should be answer enough fot those “radical” students whose cr> last Thursday night was “let them alone; they’re not hurting anything.” That these sudden outbursts, of enthusiasm aie not signs that Penn State students of today are returning to traits of jungle or ciadle is recognized by College officials In fact, these incidents when students “let off a little steam” are anticipated by the administration AVillful destruction of piopoity, howevoi, is anothei inattei. The erroneous idea which seemed to picvail through out the student gathering last week was that "we pav a damage fee every year—why not make the most ot it?” The one dollar Tee paid by students every yoai does not cover damage to town property. Money is taken out of the mterclass treasury foi this reparation to locnl merchants Ami if theic is not enough here to cover expenses, the classes will be additionally assessed the following jear. Drawing from the treasury would just mean that less money will accumulate for some class memorial or for the swimming pool fund Student uprisings arc infrequent at Penn State and usually quite harmless. Nevertheless, many who are not so familiar with the College, are likely to get the idea that students here lack respect for piopeity and law With all its faults that student “rovvbot tom” last week ceitainly did not lack enthusiasm. However, it would be more piofitable if some of thus vigor were transferred to New Beaver field next fall. DEFICIENCY FOR ALL? State universities may not expel students for scholastic deficiency, according to a dcciee of a su pieme court m Ohio, which holds that the only legal action is retention of such students in a lower grade Based on the assumption that state univeisitics must offer education to all who fulfill the require ments of residence and high school training, the be lief is sound only where university facilities aie ex tensive enough to cope with the situation. The con ditions m Ohio may justify such a dcciee, hut many universities are not in possession of unlimited fin ances to meet the problems which would undoubtedly Th# instance is anothei item in the conflict be tween theory and practice in courts of law*. Often stnct adherence to theory makes legal opinion a barrier to progress If universities cannot use their own judg ment in dispensing the benefits that they wore estab lished to disseminate, they must acknowledge a serious handicap. If they cannot keep check upon wasteful ap plications of their facilities, if the} cannot seek the greatest cultural returns from work iq education, col leges are restricted matenally. * 1 ' ■ it is to *>e hoped that the application of the Ohio decftio wiH not be construed ns a basis for similar judgments in other states without considointion of the limiting factors which should be noted No good can come of injudiciously furtheiing the cause of deficiency to meet demands of equality and training for all The selection of Penn State’s new libiarian may piove a milestone in the development of cultural bene fits at the College Mi. Lewis is accepting a position which has come to be considered of importance as the need for library impiovcment has been leengnizcd more fully. The oppoitumtics for rehabilitation of library facilities and methods arc piactically immeas urable. Such impiovement, keeping in step with other fonvard strides at Penn State, is vitally important to the College, and must be accomplished in the near future if the library is not to prove n deterrant to all educative advancement here CLASS DAY When College officials decided to hold the gindu atmn exercise*. Monday afternoon and move up Class Day to Monday morning, seniors wcie given rnoio op portunity than evet before to really observe a custom which has been gradually dying out at Penn State. Tins year Class Day officials have made every effort to revive intciest in this tiaditionnl event, and if for no othei icason than the sentimentality at tached to the last formal meeting of the seniors be fore graduation, it should be well attended Next Monday student leadeis of a stiong class will-assemble for the last time. These leadeis have been elected by classmates to fill their last official class role. Seniors should feel it their duty to gather for tiie lost time at next Monday’s Class Day cxer- This department has always had a suppressed yen to do something big mound this school in the line of artistic endeavor. Well, we did. If jou don’t believe it, take a run up to the thud floor of Mam Engineer ing and look on the wall at the noith end of tho exhibition loom, and theie you’ll see a blue-aml-wlnte sketch labelled Old Mania It was diawn by Pio fe«sor Dickson, piobnbly while he was waiting for Mrs. Dickson to show up with the keys to the cai or something, and it's a veiy satme little jigger. But it took its to furnish the title, titles have always come to us prettv easy like, maybe became we used to hang mound Baltimoie, which is m a title basin. Women’* Editor Samuel Sinclair *B2 Fdnord S Sperlng 'B2 Word has just come through on our Grapevine Teloginph that censoishtp has leared its ugly head again. We lan up to Main Engineering just to get the straight dope, and suic enough, Mr. Dickson’s swell sketches weie gone (even Old Mania). Well, don’t bother going up to see the exhibit By the time >ou get theic, the chances me the authorities will have lemoved Dickson’s still life of a basket of pears on the giound that it’s a slam at the Ag school A paity handed us a poem last night, same be ing heie presented: Tell me not in mournful numbers Wh.it my “finals” giades will be, Do not spoil my sweet illusions, Built on hopes so trusting]}. Well, heio it is the end of anothei school jeai. Somehow it seems to us that there ought to be some- thing significant in that We mean that after all, the end of anothei school year ought to signify something, but does it* Sure it doe- Foi us, it signifies that we will have to go back home and woik all summer, instead of idling about the tianquil little village of State College, serenading fail eo-cds with our guitai, putting chewing gum in Piexy’s inkwell, watching the football team oveiwhelm Pitt, cheeung and singing lustily at pep meetings, thumbing out nose at any piofcssois we accidentally come in contact with, and genoially leading the life of a college boy And now we have to go back home and woik all summer in the old mar’s meat mmket That ’s what it signifies’ Ynnnnnnnananaah! Some time ago Chat lie Speidel called up the Depnitment of English Composition. He wanted to know whcthci the well-known sohloqu} was from Hamlet or Macßeth. For a minute oi two the De paitnient was stumped, no one was just suie which play tho soliloquy w*as fiom. Finally some bnghty stepped up and said it was fiom Macßeth. Charlie said thank jou, that he and Leo Houck had been aiguing about it, and hung up. He didn’t sav which one had been light. Every once in a while Mi Cloctingh Puts on a pln> that’.*, actually woith noetmgh. Montgomery’s Sale Suits .. .... ?20, 528, 536 Topcoats 520,528 Wool Knickers ... 55 Flannel Trousers 55, 56.50 Sport Coats . . 512,514.40,516 OLD MANIA BULLETIN ! Do not speak to me of zeios, Noi of minus ones and twos; Spaie me fiom prosaic figuies So akin to college blues. If vou must, though, only tell me If I late a two oi thice In the dancing class of phys cd, Oi the chill of tho tissec. Withhold all my other marks, hut Compliment me, if you will, On becoming so much smoother Oi mv woik has been for ml. —Authoi Unknown. ot*??***** The Big Event 'uni riiiNN StaiE GEOLOGISTS OPEN CAMP ON JUNE 10 Prof. Chcdeigh A. Untune To Serve As Instructor for 8 Weeks Of Summer Course Twelve men studying geology and oil and gas pioduction at the College will leave June 10 for the annual summer camp conducted by the de pot tment of gcologv. This is the fitst vear that the camp will be con ducted foi mors than the customary tlnee weeks Professoi of gcologv Chesleigh A Bonnie will sene as mstiuctor for the petioleum engineers dunng the fiist tlnee weeks and Tor the geolo gists dunng the lemaming five weeks if.the summer enmn which is located neat New Pans m Bedford county. Research work accomplished by the College students will be in coopera tion with Dr Geoige H Ashlej, State geologist The men intend to map the legion and expect to publish a lepoit of their woik within two yeais Penn State is~not the only institu tion conducting a summer camp oi field trips m central Pennsylvania as Cornell opeiates a camp at Spruce Cieek and Punceton, Harvard, Ohio State, West Virginia, and Pittsburgh field tups in the State an nually. PROF. ALLEN B\KER ELECTED TO AGRICULTURAL HONOR \RY Prof. Allen L Balm, of the depart ment of agncultuial extension, has been elected to Gamma Sigma Delta, honoian agncultuial society, at Ohio State univoisiU in lecognttion of his scholaislup and leadeiship Piofessoi BSkei has taken gradu ate woik at Ohio State and is now ’ompletmg his thesis for a master’s degree from that university as a non-icsident student. RETURNS FROM LOUISVILLE Dr Howaid Ttiebold, assistant piofessor of agncultuial and biologi* ml chemist! y, returned fiom Louis ville, Kentucky, Monday wheie he -end a patrr before the Amcncan Society of Ceieal Chemists He spoke 1 in the rancidity of fats with special efei-mce to the spoilage of bakerv goods in stoiage ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Piof Ralph U Blasmgame of the agncultuial engimeimg department has been elected first uce-piesident of the Amcncan Society of Agricul tuial Engmeen, and has been sel ected to act as toastmaster at the an nual meeting to-hc held at the lowa State Colege, July 21. HAZZARD ’33 GAINS POSITION Contrary to the statement publish ed in the Collegian Tuesday, William E Hazznul ’3", and not William W. liazzlot M 3, will be one of the tlnee fiist assistant manager of the gym nasium team next year by election of the Gymnastics executive committee last week THETA ALPHV PHI ELECTIONS Otnnnrary Dramatic*) Townsend C Anderson ’32 Benjamin J. Conard M 2 Marie L Fruebnn '32 William 11. A Laudenslager ’32 Gertrude L Ruehr ’32 Margaret E Tschan ’32 Phyllis G. Bcidler ’33 George C. Carmen ’33 John J' Voorhces '35 $3,000 FOR 2oc , . . • Travclleis Travel Accident Policy Ideal for Week-end Trips FROST & DOTY Peoples National Bank Bldg. All Set For Dobbs and Stylepark Hats 54 Caps 51.50 Sweaters . . 53.20 Golf Hose . .!. 51.60, 80c Raincoats . ... 55 Season’s Cases at Infirmary Number More Than 14,000 Over 14,000 visits were Hindi to the dispensaiy up to May first by stu dents wanting treatment, according to Dr. Joseph F Ritenour, College physician More than 12,000 of these weic made by men students, the fieshmen leading with 4200 visits Seniors re quested treatment the least numbei of times, totalling 2011 The College health service gave out 2070 excuse? fiom classes during the period fiom Octobei first to May first Physical education excuses totalled foity-two, while 30 perma nent excuses from R. O. T. C were given. In addition to the 1170 physical examinations made during Freshman Week, 575 other students wore ex amined Those receiving vaccine treatment numbered 75 while IS stu dents were under observation for during the year. ELECT HECIILER PRESIDENT Prof. Fred G Hcchler, of the en gineering experiment station, wa3 elected vim, president of the Centre County Engineers society at a meet ing here last week Arthur O Hewitt, of Ballefonte, succeeds Prof Harold B Shattuck, of the civil en gineering department as president of the organization SEEK BLIGHT IMMUNE TREE Working in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Industries at Wash ington, D. C, junior foresters at Mont Alto recently have planted 6,000 Asia tic chestnut trees in an attempt to discover a species that can survive the chestnut blight. WILL TEACH IN COLORADO Prof Clarence S. Andeison of the rural education department will leave Slate College shortly after Commencement week foi Fort Collins, Colorado He will teacli seminar couises for research students and spe cial methods of ngiicultuie in the Coloiado State college summdr\school REA and DERICK, Inc. CUT RATE DRUG STORES WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING OPEN ALL DAY MAY 30th Shaving Needs 50c Fore, After Shaving: Lotion 29c 35c Lifebuoy ShaV. ’Cr f 21c 50c Par Shaving; Cream—29c 50c Wins. Shaving; Cream 27c 40c Squibbs Shaving Cr. 33c 50c Gillette Blades 33c 50c Swav Shaving Cream 29c 50c Ingrams Shav. Cream 29c 50c Witch Hazel, pt. 31c Dental Needs $1 Pepsodent Antiseptic 67c 50c Ipana Paste 27c 50c Kolynos Paste 26c 50c Mercitan Lotion 31c 50c Orphos Paste 25c 50c Pepsodent Paste 27c $1 R. D. 29 Solution and 'j; Tooth Brush -- r s9c 40c Squibbs Tooth Paste and 50c Tooth Brush 37c 50c lodent Tooth Paste 27c 50c Tek Tooth Brush 33c 50c R. & D. Tooth Brush 3lc 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c mil'HlLtl! 'VA.UEIJ AOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS HEAD Virginia E. Detwiler ’33, was elect ed intramural sports manager for next year at a meeting of the W.A.A. board held Tuesday night. This of fice, which has been provided for in the revised W. AA. constitution, makes Miss Detwiler responsible for the scheduling and playing of-all in tei-dormitory hockey, basketball, and baseball games. Carol A. Inslec ’33, was chosen rifle manager while Frances S. Inman ’34 was elected Trekking Club manager, with Fern A. Shoemaker ’34, as her assistant. SKULL AND BONES ELECTS William W. McMillcn ’32, was elect 'd president of Skull and Bones, up pm class campus society, at a meet ng held recently. He succeeds John P. Livczey ’3l, retiring president. Roy S. Maize ’32 was named next year’s secretary. ROBERTSON GIVES LECTURE A 'lantern slide lecture on “The Alaskan Fisheries” by Prof. Buitis L. Robertson, of the electrical cngi* nceimg department, was a feature of the last meeting of the local branch if the American Institute of Electrical Engineeis recently. equitable life OF lOWA J. A. (Pop) GARRISON,'Act People* Nat Bank Bldg HOUSE PARTY PICTURES HAVE YOU MADE YOUR APPOINTMENT? CALL 400 T(. p DEN N QTATE ine JL lIOTO VJHOP DEVLOPING AND PRINTING 212 East College Avenue State College, Pa. Fresh Candy Weekly Fresh Shipment of Martha Washington and Ann Warner Candies—7oc lb. 1 lb. Fresh Chocolate l Covered Whipped Creams—29c lb. Fresh Party Patties, Mint, Lime and Lemon, also Old Fashioned Jellies—29c lb. Assorted Jellies, Spearmint, Leaves and Orange Slices , , \.lsc lb- . :: FraMin’gers Salt Water* Taffy—49c lb. Chocolate Coated Taffy Gems 70c lb., in one and two lb. packages. Pajamas . Neckwear Half Hose Shorts ... j'l iday, may 2:i, i!)8i CATHaufl .• •A'Wimcr DippiOsTheiUs.' FRIDAY— Loretta Young* Ricardo Cortez in “BIG BUSINESS GIRL” SATURDAY—(MemoriaI -Day)— -- Matinee at 1.30 Tom Meighan, Dorothy Jordan inv “YOUNG SINNERS” ,n MONDAY— Constance Bennett in 1 “BORN TO LOVE" TUESDAY— Dorothy Macknill, Joe Donahue in “PARTY HUSBAND” WEDNESDAY— Ina Claire, Frederic March in “ROYAL FAMILY OF BRO VDWAY THURSDAY— Ehssn Landi, Lewis Stone in “ALWAYS GOODBYE” The Nittany FRIDAY—» Charlie Chapim in “CITY LIGHTS” SATURDAY— “BIG BUSINESS GIRL’ TUESDAY— ‘BORN TO LOVE’ WEDNESDAY— . “PARTY HUSBAND’ THURSDAY— “ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY’ Toiletries $1 Ambrosia Comb. $1.39 $1 Ponds Creams 69c $1 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 69c $1 Frostilla 71c 50c_Jergens Lotion 33c. 75c Vivatone 51c' $1 Coty Face Powder 69c $1'.50 Coty Bath Powder $1.19 $1 Evening in Paris Bath Powder 79c $1 Evening in Paris Face Powder *79c $1 Leda Tissue 59c 50c LcPirro Tissues 39c $l.OO Karcss Compacts 89c 60c Pompeian Face Pow. 43c $1 Coty Perfumes 69c Patents 50c Fecnamint 33c $l.OO Zonite 69c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 71c $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 83c $1.50 Vitalis $1.14 51.50 Fitches Shampoo 93c SI.OO Wildioot Hair Tonic 69c $l.OO Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c STARTS MONDAY . . $2:00 ‘ $1.20 60c, 80c . 80c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers