nte TN,v--.) PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published semi weekly during the College year, eveent on holiday, by student. a The Pennsyhanla State College. in the interest of the College, the student, faculty, alumni, and friends TIII: NIANACING 110ARD lITICIT R. RILTX .111 . 92 WENDELL L REHM '32 I,lnnager IT FREAR 'l2 SAMUEL SINCLAIIt 'l2 Circulation Munger Y FRB •VI Munnrinr rolitnr rmivAnn W \UHT!: 12 Ali% I riminc Mon:icor TOWARD 9 sprrtmc •32 natant rolEtor 71IF:ODORI: A SnimiLL 1 ortizn Aol,t Manacer COLT IN 1 PINK .J 2 Abg Circulation Monaco. Jrssr C Mehl. ON •22 Sports rditor WILLIAM II IRVINI: 'l2 ilt N 4 fidaor STMVART TOWN , ,E NI) '72 Mat Ailk. raiins: Manager MARCAIICT TSCHAN '32 I% . olnou'i slnna,tn, TAtor News rdWor MARY M WRIGHT . 32 Women's IMllor LOUISE. MARQUAIITO."2 Women's News Editor Sidney 11 Benjamin '3l Ralph D IEOI4 Jr '33 Robert T . Tarhan Donald I'. Day 'll Rollin C Stelnmetz '33 RlLhard V Wall '33 W Jr 'l4 Lrnest B inka.l.l. '33 ROMEVS ASSOCIATE. EDITORS Marion P. 'Smell 33 Plaabsth M. Kalb . 33 Isabel MeEarland '33 ==:===lms=z TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1931 A STAR COURSE? Evei since the abandonment of the Attests' Cooke lot financial reasons last sluing, sentiment has been accumulating in favor of a resumption of sonic onto, tainment coarse at Penn State The lack of stall a pio grain is felt much mole than is its piesenee, if the pin tests of lecent months ale any basis Sol judgment. The Artists' Course failed because it could not secure good audiences for mole than one of its pei- Romances Evidently musical entintamment WaS not a consistent drauing ea'. But the failuie of the Attest.•' Coin se sins no indication that a mole tailed program, combining thematic and musical entertain ment, could not succeed The attendance at the pen formances of the Ben Meet Players protect that there ale people at Penn State cc ho would be intelested in such a plograin At the same tune, the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra had an enthusiastic reception lime last year. An entertainment course similar to those at some esters colleges, termed Star Courses, ought be the solution to the problem here. Only four or fire numbers me presented during the year, and these me mahout exception of high quality. In addition, there is a bal ance between dramatics and music- Such an arrange ment mould prose interesting both to those who are musically inclined and to the theatre-going public; and it would gratify many others who prefer a balanced diet of enter tarnment. It was unfortunate that the College ruling which ban, the placing of signs and bulletin boards on the campus dining the year could not have included Alumni Day in its lunge The appearance of front campus, particularly the main enhance, tins somewhat spoiled white placards and signs adtei Using departmental projects. THE NEW STUNT NIGHT It •cents that a handful of students with sophomoti c meal• aie quite convinced that the traditional Stunt Night of paddling and molasses should be peipetuated fotevei on the Penn State canvas In fact, these guardians of College traditions ale so convinced of the aluo of the old Stunt Night that they rained segetables and other missiles on the heads of unsuspecting ftesh nen just to add emphasis to their beliefs. Cettairly, the tesamped Stunt Night was not given r fan Ii al The [mined which ensued was mote or less expected since it scan tealized that to bleak from the old to the new so completely in a single peat was a move that many sophomores would interpret as an af front on then taaditionol tights and privileges Although it has been suggested that nest tear the allan be held in the open, M e believe that if this practice uere adopted it would be still more difficult to control the students who ate not an sympathy Math the event and lib° wish to bung it to a speedy and ‘iolent end In spite of the opposition of these few, th spite of the fact that the piogtoin sins necessatily cottoned by the prompt and wisely infected playing of the Alma Motel, we still believe that the committee did an excel hint job of the whole affait and that the unfortunate occurrences Finlay night should not in the least dis courage future attempts toss arils the establishment of this new tradition With spending money scarce it is often quite hard for students to donate to the many "woithy causes" sponsored by numerous organizations But to those s ha gave a little unwillingly to the Student Loan Fund cntertainmept and expected only mediocre entertain- ment a welcome sm muse was in stole in Roc ) cation hall Satin day night. Du eel°, G, ant is to be congratulated for the splendid per romance of the Glee Club The well-balanced program, canned through, by gleemen of the past and pi esent, should certainly he epeated each yeah One inconsistency in the football Jules was only evident in Saturday's game. Although the yaidage gained by each team is marked off on the sidelines by the use of yaidsticks and the head linesman's elm km, penalties are allotted in an unceitain manner by the refer eel. paces. In the Pitt game the referee's paces seemed to be in varying length and one fifteen yard penalty covered of more than twelve yards, a check with the field lines revealed In a close game, where every yard counts, this inconsistency may prove fatal to one of the teams The difficulty can easily he remedied if the referee would LBO a yard tape and the five yard lines on the field when penalties for more than five yards are called CA MPUSEER 'Most any place that an alumnus went, last week end, he could feel welcome, in as neatly ,elcome as signs v.ith nice, big lettms could make hint feel Even the sozinity houses proclaimed, in black and white, "Welcome Alumni " Either the gill, have forgotten then Latin endings in they'w getting 'nett 1, frank The Campus Cops had quite a time at the genie Satuiday, , people sneaking in across the tennis counts kept them in etty busy. &mai of them must have missed a couple of touchdowns when they tightened or to obey circlets stied'. Cooper trench was one of the first to get mixed up with the lass. Ile had to do a lot of persuading be fore he was allowed to come in Then Nate Cantina got into difficulty Nate wanted to moss the field to watch Ins moss country runnels finish, but tine cops had onions to prevent people from walking around. Two of them caught hold of Nate and clung to his arms el He they esplained the law. Butane they let him go Nate had to pi oduce proof that he seas, as he claimed, the tiach coach. One day last week a freshman ins ailed the Kappa house and mailed tight upstairs without asking any questions. On the second Pool he suns marled to find nothing but gills lie said he was looking far )lr. Galbouth; could they, show has nhete bL Galbratth aught he" The gilds protested that a male English ' instinctou w aunt to he found upstm, in a sorority house • "Smolt} house?" echoed the blushing finch, "Isn't tho, the English Comp department?" An article in this paper prophesied that during the new Stunt Night ceremonies the sophomores could "hull deprecations from the bleachers." It is seep possible that many of the sophomores—even the well informed ones—don't quite know what the word "deprecations" means. Anyone who is inteiested can find nut from Shorty Smart, who was bit behind the ear with one of the juicier forms of depiecation the collitch boys hurled Finlay night. Sue Allen, that effervescent blonde, and a bunch of her friends ale conducting an unofficial investi gation to deternune the lunge of evperrence of the male students hese When you go out with Sue, or June Brown, or any of the others, she will manage— sely skillfully—to ask you some pretty personal questions "Say, Henry, were you ever [hunk?" or "Gee, I've Iles el been in a real speakeasy, have you' , " There are fifteen items in this ifuestionnarre, and they coves very thoroughly the whole field of dissipa tion and hell-raising and everything If you truth fully answer yes to all the questions you are a very experienced guy, a man of the world, and a fool for admitting it around here. Cruples seen about lately: Bay Chuck Chinn ister & Little Betty Pioehl . . Geolge Beak°, who tinvels fiequent4 floral Pattsbuigh for the purpose, Anne Buechle, who decorates the Student Union office Too Theta Chas and the Naee sister, Chailie Hammond & Betty . . . Chadic Schwenk & Nan About Town & Campus Dave Young is the fal len soho mote gossip on the blackboard at the Senior Class meeting . Jelly Parkhurst threatens to re rot in Bob Varies ... We met an alumnus Siam the Class of '3l who has a job ... Maine Ft uehan says she is too quiet and innocent to be mentioned in this collum . Not at all, Mane, not at all . . . Sally Cross & In Fleichlin. • 1/11 TUXEDOS with VESTS Full Dress - - $35 and $45 Formal Wear Accessories Shirts $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Vests, Black or White_ _ss, $7.50 Ties—Black or White' $l.OO Studs _ $l.OO, $3.00 ' • MONTGOMERY'S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN `Northern Interest in Negro ' Declines ) ' Thurman Believes “Contrary to common belief, the negio is accorded less genes on, treat ment in the North today than hr ii as twenty yews ago. Before the Woild War, he sins received mine on an equal footing;' R. Ilomaid Thin man, chapel smmkin, said in an in terview Sunday. That it is difficult to intopiet the attitude toward engines in the South vats the opinion of Romend man While they aie gaining in one teak!, they lose pound in anethei, he said "Perhaps the most noteuoithy ad vance among implies in this countib is along educational lines At pies ent, three new negro universities air being developed in the South, at At lanta, Ga., Nashville, Tenn, and Nra Os leans, Ln. • "Many of the u oak. schools ale combining to form bit get and nioi important institutions," the Nisat:ng speaker said. In addition, costa colleges ale slam ly gaining mcogni :tion lion, other colleges and me be ing admitted to school oiganiza twos." Good Preparatory schools ale the greatest need for the ads ancennnt of negro education at present, accoiding to Reverend Thurman Conti ibutions to education by negroes are shown the release within the past nice books on sociology at Fiske Uni‘et sity in Nashville, Tenn, the spcakai said. Reverend Thurman is at proven professor of rehglon and ehgtous ad AS SUGGESTED Fruit Punch Cream Mints Fresh Mixed Nuts Fresh Salted Almonds at GREGORY'S Truly Modern Cigarette" "I'm certainly grateful for Lucky Strike. It's a truly modern cigarette for it gives me modern throat protection. And your improved Cellophane wrapper is wonderfully modern, too. It opens without any coaxing a flip of the little tab and there are my Luckies." , •.1 ' Alf',.. ,A4:•:::::::' t' ' # That LUCKY tab!'_ foisture-Proof ca Cellophane. Sea ..d tight—Ever right. The Unique Humidor Pack. 1 I age. Zip—And its oper ! See the Figif new notched tab on the Lop of the package.Tiold one hal:.with your thumb. 't-ar off the other Quick. Zip: That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust.proc i, moisture-proof, germ. proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!—what ccr.ad be more modern than LUCKIES' imprc - ied Humidor package —so easy to open! I dies the LUCKY TAB is —your finger nail protection. "In toasted" Your Throat Protection .o i irritation •-•a gaingt e o. And Moisture•Proot Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Ludy Stifle Donee Ilour , every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturilay Erentrig over NBC Net work se.oi at Spelimn and Morehouse Colleges, Atlanta, Go. He is a grad uate of Morehouse College and has taken advanced work at Oberlin Theo logical Sennnin3, Rochester Theolo gical S.nninais, and linvinfoid Icgc Poi three yarn., Reserend Thur man was a - fellow on the National Council on Religion. Sunday alto noon, he led an open forum in the Penn Stale Christian association lounge in Old Main. L hNDSC tPE FORCE REDUCED Tm doe men are now being employ ed on grading and maintenance mock on th, Campus, according to Walter W Tunnel, supeimsor of landscape construction Too steels ago twenty one men stone emplo y ed, but the force on, reduced because of lack of work and finances. Complete with All Necessary —Accessories $29 .5 ° Hoy Brot ALLEN STREET "It's a ". e a . -3 - . 7 A famous and beloved picture star while still in her 'teens—blessed with breath taking girlish beauty—could fate have bc-n kinder to Loretta Young? She's very incarnation of young loveliness. If you have not seen her in First Nat:. "Ruling Voice," do so. ?lEN DEBATE ASPIRANTS 'BEET THURSDAY NIGHT Candulates To Delker Short Tolko In Competition for Posittons Competing for positions on the men's debating squad, approximately thirty-five candidates will meet m Room 1 Noah Liberal Arts building at 7 o'clock Thursday night. Selection of the squad will be made on the basis of five-minute talks de livered by the speakers on either side of the question that capitalism as an economic system is unsound in prin ciple. Under the direction of Prof Joseph F. O'Brien of the department o'f pub lic speaking, - the squad will work on three questions this yeas. In addi tion to the question on capitalism, athletic scholarships and the advis ability of admitting an Asiatic quota by changing the immigration laws are other topics to be discussed. The first debate will be against a Btitish Urns ersities' team here next Thursday night XED Complete - with All Necessary Accessories NITTANY THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Mary Bran. Joseph Cawthorn in "TILE RUNAROUND" THURSDAY— "SOR SISTER" ers II FRIDAY— $34. 50 Made of the finest tobaccos—the Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels cer tain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out —so tie can't be in!" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. Tuesday, November 3, 1991 , E=l R. 0. 'll'. C. 'FAChLLIINI" RATING The United States War Depart ment has auanded Penn State's R. 0. T C. 'e'cellent' rating as the result of the inspection held here last spring by Major G L. Townsend of the In fantry, and Major Mason J. Yancey of the Engineering Corps in the reg ular sunny. As a mark of nulitary distinction, a blue star has been issued for the student's tantrum It us the first time that the star has been awarded to Penn State students tATHAUN ••.•• • v6;i; . ;,6tti . • (Matinee Daily at 1.30 o'clock) TUESDAY— John Barrymore, Marian Marsh, Charles Butterworth in "THE MAD GENIUS" Fot Nees and Football for the Fan WEDNESDAY— Jameo Dunn. Linda Watkins in ... SOB SISTER" IN heeler and Woolse) Comedy THIJIISDAY— Tallulah Bankhead, Fredric March in ')IY SIN" FRIDAY— Jean liarloo, Loretta Young in "THE PL TINU \I BLONDE" SATURDAY— Greta Garba, Clarke Gable in "SUSAN LENOX" Song Cartoon and News EMED3I SATURDAY "THE PLATINUn BLONDE" V.,. , , , nV 4. L7:414.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers