Faga Tvrd PENN STATE COLLEGIAN I'ulillrhrd wrrklt during thr Summer Sc«.«lon li\ student* of the I'entinvltanlo Stutc Lollrci in the IntircMx of tlto Collette, the student*, alumni fnrult). and friuidx M \NARINR EDITORS HUGO IC. FREAK Teluphnne 2l">-R UUSINESS MANAGER WENDELL I. REHM Application made for entn ill the I‘out Offlrc. Stole Collette. Pernio , a* «c-nnd.rln«» matter Hditoiuil Office 'll Old Main Business Office Telephaiu 2V-ll’ The Summer Collettlan welcome* rcimmunicntliim on any lulijert of comtHU Interest letter* mu«t hear the name mid address of send er, anomalous communications *lll Ih disrigardrd In ense the writer dors not want his name to arrompam tin letter in print, this fact should he liwtiraHd The editors reserve Ihi riitht to rejeel communi cations that are considered unfit for publication The summer Col lesion assumes no rrsponsihilits for scntlmints toprisscd m the letter Dux. Subset iption pine 'in rents foi entile Session Sniffle Copy 10 cents Address nil communication* to Summer Collriciar Nltlan> Print ing and Publishing Cumpan> Ituildini.- Slate (ollrke. Puma Make all check* and money oideis payable to SUMMER Collegian*. All copy must he in by o o'clock Tuesday vight. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 AN INTRODUCTION With this grectng, Penn State's own emblem ot friendship and Rood spit it, mo welcome the students who tomorrow* will begin si\ weeks of study m the Summer Session To many of the 2500 who are regis tering, it is an old greeting, a welcome of former ac quaintances. To the new aimals we ta\ “Hello” as sincerely. The newcomeis will become acquainted today with an institution new to them, the Summci Session, and to the newcoMeis we speak niunanlj Pcihaps you think you know it thiough pamphlets and bulletins. But such an acquaintanceship is scant\ at be*t. The Summei Session is twenty-two ycnis old today. Its scope of soimcc, the oppoi lumties that it affords, arc greater than e\ci before And foimci students will attest to the complexity and . ue of its previous facili ties. With the oiganizstion of a untveiMty as its back ground, the expansion of the Summei Session has been constant Thcie are few coui-es and studies that it cannot pi ovule To supplement cla-swoik, lectmes and enteitain ment are ofTeied which contain the gi«t of education offered in courses The registrant in music may loam about art, the aitM may attend talks on psychology, the student in French may learn of modem trends m litciaturc Oppoitunitics of obtaining outMde mfoima tion are manifold Rccieation in many foims is available, and the hos pitality of town and College insuie a spurt of informal cordiality that makes stiangeis fullv at home Nearby arc numerous points of educative and cnteitaning val ue Them arc ftequent oppoi tunities foi enteitainment provided by the Summei Session m the form of as semblies and receptions. Unlimited athletic facilities are present, and social activities .lie not wanting. In your six-veehj stav at Penn State, you will be offered the oppoitunitics foi a well-iounded summer. The varied means of enteitainment and education are yours to select May youi acquaintance with the Sum mer Session be most pleasant With the completion of the second annual inter session to be offered by the College, piactical assurance has been given that such a couise fills a definite peed m j education The inetease of Unity-eight peiccnt over last year’s enrollment attests to the fact that students’havc realized the opportunities extended them. It is not un likely that a year-iound continuation of classes would prove botli piactical and valuable at Penn State. A SERVICE If a Summer Session student of extiaoidmaiy am bition and consumable ability wcic to declare that he would not neglect one oppoi tunity of acquit mg knowl edge during lus stay at Penn State—if he were to de clare that no lectuu’, no enteitainment, no amusement would be omitted fiom his schedule—he would be aim ing at a creditable goal, but his plans would soon go awry It is, peihap?, an undignified compattson, but Penn State’s Summei Session is a fair competitor to a threo- Ting circus in the mimhoi of its events. While the op poitunities it offeis to those who seek learning cover a wide range, no single ncivon could expect to complete the lound of all lectmes and classes offered. When people are unable to attend events in which thev nre interested, (he repotting of those events be comes news. It h at this point that wo find our oppoi tumty to t»eive Summer Session students. Pnmaiily, the Summei Collegian amis to guide its leaders in a choice of woith-while occupations, seeondnuly, its duty is to repoit these events for those who missed them. The occupations and occurrences of an institution cater ing to ‘lOOO people me many. It is om atm to present these events as news. While sen kc to icadeis stands always first, a sub suliaiy policy will be maintained this summer for the first time. In an attempt to develop new journalistic principles, the Summei Collegian will seive partially as a laboiatory experiment, in which new methods and ideas will be given consideration. It is to be hoped that comments and suggestions will bo offered the staff in its attempt at improvement and change. Summer Session Sallies . If it hadn’t been for the depression and tan gerines, we’d have had a columnist to fill this space during the summei, instead of just five people who think they can write it. Mavbe you remember Iley wood B. Rum, the guy that smuggled jokes into punt last year. His death last week was «nd, veiy sad He had a good trade in New York, soling tnngeunes to people who sold apples But he swallowed the one item of stock when a high-power peddlei tned to swindle him into a pretzel. HUGH R. RILEY JR. Telephone 170 Telephone 121 That leaves this depmtment with five people who still think they can be funny*, and three thousand visitois who believe they could if they tried. Our five candidates are convinced. Just because he was editor of Old Mam Bell, Roy Moigan has tasted the literary urge to the extent of sitting on the edge of a chair and peering hard at the typewriter If you sit in the Coiner loom all day long, and figure out who sticks around the most, you'll liaw our second jestei, Bobby Galbraith—Mr Robert E Gaibraith to you, Dcboiah With Gal goes his contemporaiy and cohort, Mr. Wood Eddy Zern, Froth artist who would like to drag down a job, has an idea he could turn some of his funny pictures into words. And then there’s Buck Myers, Delta Sigma Pin magnate, who just might be able to turn out a few jokes if he tued very haul Well, we still have to get a columnist Diop around and apply. Until we get acquainted with the new crop of school inarms and this isn’t so haul to do (since most of them hove been cooped up all winter) it looks like we’ll have to fill half this column with peisonnl items about some of our well-known regular session celebri ties You know it's hard to settle down to a menial summer Job after-acting the pait of a big shot, for nine months in the year. Hence we have with us again Bob Keelei, Buqk Myers, A 1 Lewis, Manny Peikins, Ted Krum. Jimmy* Hombeck, Ken Iloldci man, and Tommy Tomlinson. Before we foxget to mention it we want to speak of Jim Tiulhngci. Jim lives m peipetual fear of getting his name in this column, so we feel like it will relieve his mind somewhat to have it over with. Almost the first poison we saw in town was our old fnend Bob Keeler. A little grey behind the ears, but there he was Still smiling behind the counter with his little pad and pencil taking down names and tele phone numbers Bob has a car this summer so ho won’t have much tiouble defending his title as Sum mer School Lochmvar. The fust thing that happened to us after we arrived made us believe that some of the high campus moguls have been going mound in disguise for sev eral yeans. Wo were seated in the Cornei Room one afternoon with a friend when Thelma came up breathlessly “Is Lewis hero 9 ” she said “I’m A 1 Lewis,” our friend replied. “Oh no you're not A 1 Lewis,” said Thelma “Well, I just washed my face,” was the stmthng Seen around Co-op .. . Jack Richards, the Sum mer Session racketeer looking for new rackets . . , Galbraith and Galbraith and Galbraith .. . Dckc Berwick, still handsome . . .A few short coursers and intersessioners who hate to leave . . . Conven tioners (Sewage, Soil feitihty, Foresters and Bot anists) .... Has anybody seen Omega,Epsilon Elsie Lincoln „pr-Doris Willig or Creta Lowiy or Lillian l Rogers or Jane Lawson? . . .If you have, toll thenv they forgot to register nt this office . . Wo have a message fiom Cy Sobler . . Chantung Suits Cotton Mesh Frocks With Coat Linen Suits Service and Chiffon Hose $l.OO Millinery THE BAND BOX ALLEN ST. TnUi J2JlNin S’lJiigj 'Cui-.uiHaiAi\ INTER-SESSiONHAS HIGH ENROLLMENT Attendance Raised 3S Percent As 214 Students Register For 2-Weeks’ Course With a rocoid e-iiollmcnt of 211, the second annual Inler-session was biought to a close Friday The at tendance was an increase of thirty ! eight percent over last year when the College fust ottered coui«es for -tudents with advanced standing and experienced teachers. The Inter-sessidii opened Juno 15 with fifty percent of the registered students holding bachelor’s or mas ter's, degrees Each student was lim ited to one couise cauymg two Col lege credits A huge portion of the courses wore planned to permit stu dents to continue woik along similar line l - in the Summer Session Study Child Problems The couises wore found to bo par ticularly helpful to elemental v and secondary school instructors and to members of supervisory, guidance and administrative stairs who could devote but a short time to special study Study problems con iccted with the education of exceptional children were conducted by Mies Elsie II Matiens, of the Depmtment of the Interior Those same courses will be continued by Mias Lillian W Bit ner, of Philadelphia. Photographic Headquarters FOR KODAK DEVELOPING and PRINTING—FILMS— PORTRAITS—By Appointment The P ENN State IT HOTO vJ H OP 212 East CollQge Avenue State College, Pa. DANCE Jußy 4th to the lhythm of .• . “ALABAMA ACES” COLORED ORCHESTRA i at i ; Hecla Park 7 Miles East of Bcllcfontc on Route 220 1 DANCING—B to 12 P. M j KEELER’S Summer Session Supplies TEXT BOOKS-Second Hand and New-All Courses OIL and \VATER COLOUR j SPECIAL LOT FOUNTAIN PENS $l.OO lAVE MONEY ON YOUR TEXT BOOKS AT KEELER’S. Cathaum Theatre Building HFRVFY ALLEN IS FIRST LECTURER (Continued from fust page) front innk among Ameucnn men of lelteis. Ho is a contributor to the Saturday Review of Literature, The Heinld Tribune book section, and the New Yoik Times book review ! The remaining afternoon discus sions in Mi. Allen’s senes will be! “The Poetic Attitude” on Wednesday and “Values and Achievements m Modern Poctiy” on Thursday. The final address will deal with sevcial outstanding poets of today as based on the fiist two lectures • On Wednesday evening, the poel cntic, whose home is in Bermuda, will talk on “Some Major.and Minor Po ets of the Industrial Republic,” re ferring to the period between 18(55 and 18D0 in Ameuean literature As a continuation of this thionologtc.il treatment, he will treat “Present-Dav Tendencies m Poets and Poctiy” Thursday night, di-cussmg the pound fiom 18U0 to the present. WALKER DELIVERS TALK AT PENNA. SEWAGE CONCLAVE Prof Elton D. Walker, head of the department of civil engineering, de livered the principal address at the fifth annual conference of the Fem sylvama Sewage Works association, held here Tuesday and Wednesday Jhofessor Walker discussed sanitary conditions and means of mumtammgi FOUNTAIN PENS and INKS ()ICK APPOINTED tkustee IIY AG. ENGINEER GROUPS Will Succeed Adams, of Butler—2 Directors Reappointed Edwin W. Nick, of Eric, was elect ed to the position of College trustee at n recent mooting of county agri culture! and engineering societies |Mi. Nick, who is president of the i Northern Equipment company and a giaduatc of Penn State, will succeed Haivey S. Adams, of Butler, who re tires after serving two terms. Three of the four trustees selected by the societies were reelected. They are. E S Bnyaid, of Pittsburgh, John C Cosgrove, of Johnstown, anil Judge Robcit R I/jvvis, of Coudcrs pmt The election was in keeping with the College charter which pio vides for public .representation on its directing board. them n Southern and Western state® Among othei speakers nt the con clave were* Fiank E. Daniel®, Har risbmg, chief of the industrial waste division of the state depmtment of health, and Hairy Krum, city chem ist for Allentown. Assist in Poultry Judging School Di D. R Maible and John Van leivoit, College poultry specialists, issisted the Cornel! Univoisity poul- SUMMER SCHOOL ' PRIVATE ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN AT Delta Tan Delta E. G. Hoover Phone 149 '. '.-.you Weed noLolnger be told v <;TH<st,yo.u; have an. expensive -foot, c "ST" is'®!! in the Fit It is such an easy matter to experience perfect shoe fitting. You need but come into this store to find the particular size shoe that will offer you the utmost style, wearing quality and comfort. There is not a normal foot that cannot be ac- 1 ' curately fitted in an ENNA JETTICK shoe because^ THEY COME IN 177 DIFFERENT SIZES AND WIDTHS. AN ACCURATE FIT FOR EVERY NORMAL FOOT. AAAAA to EEE —Sizes 1 to 12 Jp SHois 6 EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT Enna Jettfck Mela* dlos on NBC coail. 10-coosl hook-up i (Old, foshionad | tongs' ond hymns— no jort) i ■“ 'e»~— j’wiW Your foot comfort assured by our BRANNOCK Scientific Foot-Fitting System COLLEGE'BOOTJSHOP v> 125 ALLEN STREET Monday, June 29, 11 tiy department last week in the fi teenth annual judging and brei ‘•eliool at the Ithaca institution. CAThaum ?Tr rA f Warridr,fttothctsTh«tic.,. ■ (Summer Opening Time 7.00 p. MONDAY and TUESDAY— Vidor McLnglcn, Edmund Low< El IJrcndcl, fire (a Nissen in ‘WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS WEDNESDAY—(Return Showinj Day)— Return Showing of Richard Div, Irene Dunno in ‘CIMARRON’ THURSDAY and FRIDAY— . Joan Crawford, Neil Hamilton ii ‘LAUGHING SINNERS” NEXT SATURDAY— ' William llnincs, Irene I’urccll ‘JUST A fiIGOLO’ »ALWYN BACH nin in un^n L Announcer f Awarded the Gold Medal far superi ority In diction by Ihe American So cial/ of Arts and loiters. . [ COLLEGE SEAL' STATIONERY Special 69c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers