Page 'i'w.o PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Puhlkhed oeml,reekly during. the College war. eveept . boll/Jaye. hy tudent• of The Pennx,hanla Stole College, In the interest of the College. the ntudente. focally. alumni. and friends TIIF MANAGING BOARD MUM"( It RILEY ill '32 WENDELL L REHM . 32 Ilusinms 'Alannrer I:chtor INC° K. FRI:AR 7.: sAmuru SINCLAIR . 32 Clrculollon 3I or LIN Y MB .22 3433nring rclitor EDWARD W. 1311ITE '32 A.hort6lna Vonore MN% ARO S SITIIING . 32 roreirn Ail, t Mower I=l THEODORE A. SERRILL I Sr.,r EtNor WILLIAM II IRVINE 'l2 COLLIN F I INK •32 Arra COrtOution 16liontFrer JESSE. C )lehFON 12 Noma Fditor STEWART TOWNSEND . 32 New, F.Moe Md. Atheramn. Monger MARY M. WRIGHT '32 MARGARET TSCIIAN . .T2 Women's Editor Women' Munozlnc Editor LOUISE MARQUARDT '32 Uonsois News MOT. Sldneyll Benjamin 11 ltstlph I) Metal Jr 13 Robert E Miriam '33 Donald P Da) 13 Itollm C Slelnniel.. 13 Richard V. Wall . 33 W. 3 Witham, jr 13 Erne. II Zukounkas 13 .111 rube, Eastcra Into, collegiate Ncnqpn per Alsociatzon TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1931 EXCUSING ATHLETES FROM R. 0. T. C Disregarding ficquent appeals lions athletic offic ials, the militaly department has continued to pursue its policy of tequiling members of v.usity athletic teams to attend all classes in drill and instruction, men the 1 o'clock period—so impoitant to the coaches of Penn State teams An effoit was made by the Com.ratAN to discosei just how this problem was disposed of at other Land Giant colleges where late military dulls inteifoed with the only hours dining the day when athletic teams could take the field We belies° that the answers re ceived nom several such schools picked at land= indicate that the standpoint of military officials hate in compauson, uncooperative. At Minnesota students NA iI 0 are designated by the dilectoi of athletics as rust stung ices in any tecog rised smut ale permitted to substitute such athletic sports for tine° quartets of military dull, this comes ponding to tmo semesters at Penn State In other words, members of y aisity teams (if they have completed their first year of military mork) are excused from drill during their sophomore year. Work accomplished in athletics at Minnesota is considered as leading to elig ibility fin advanced R. 0 T C coins. The dnectot of athletics at Purdue, N. A Kellogg, although not confronted with this moblem, since the Lost It 0. T C. class is suer nt 4 o'clock, made the fol lcming statement: "When I was at the Unixelsity of lowa where our militaly drill came after 4 o'clock we regularly had members of the freshman and sursity squads excused during practice and playing seasons." This from Romeyn Berry, graduate manager of athletics at Connell University• "The military depait ment, on the application of the athletic association, ex cuses attendance at drill to a limited numhei of stu dents during the pelted of their participation in major athletics The number is limited to two hundred in any one teim. They ictuin to the nobtasy department at the conclusion of the season They do not hase to make up missed wort.." Under the present athletic system hole, it is nec ,saiy to make use of every available facility in order partially to make up for the handicaps a majority of the teams are forced to combat It is obvious that at Penn State the athletic teams are forced to work under the additional handicap of not even receiving cooperation final College units. Coached again by the able Bill Jefficy, Penn State's soccer team has completed another undefeated season The Lion bootees have set a lean,' over a period of six years that 'other college elevens will attempt to match for yeay, to conic In this span of yews Penn State has engaged in thnty-one soccer contests with league teams, winning tmenty, tying nine, and losing only two. COMMON PROBLEMS At the Sienna Delta Chi convention in Minneapolis last week, over thirty editors of college papers from coast to coast were afforded splendid opportunities to discuss problems of their respective newspapers. It was interesting to note that many of the woi ries of the Calif°, ma editor were duplicated by the stumbling blocks of the Florida editor. There snore few difficulties not experienced by a large percentage of all the dele gates, although there may have been a wide divergence id opinions as to just the proper method of settling these difficulties. Seemingly an insignificant department, the Let ter Box, or open forum which many papers provide for contributed student and faculty opinion, was a thorn in the side of many scribes. If letters aren't published the writer complains that the proper means for the contributors' esprossion has not been provided. And then, if certain letters are published, particularly those that cast quite a definite reflection upon some indrvidual, the criticism which results is often directed at the paper taller than the author of the communication. The COLLEGIAN has always pursued a policy of pub lishing every letter lecemed when available space per mitted. Thole are some letters, however, which make rt necessai y to was er from this policy of providing means inr student and faculty mpiession. Some letters me m illogical and poorly e•piessed that to publish them would not only costa reflection upon writer, but upon paper as well It iv these communications, as well as the unsigned letters, that the COLLEGIAN has always resolved the light to ban. Original, constructive thought, no =Mei how radical in its implication, is CA MP USEER Eir:oo3 We hate the follouing noes item After one mote stock•end tup Doctor Ritenom still complete his duties ns phi mien to the football team. and will then lawn to his former position of College Physician. The Staggered C Paid Society, the it 0. T. C. olnet),, imbibed a foss cases of new members into the mgamration Saturday night The celebration (like scrotal of the celebrator s) was calved out in the best high school manner, escept that the initiates bore wooden Idles to indicate that they mme indeed student officers and not Boy Scouts on a rampage Nest learning the new members were considerably bruised in the mallets, and deeper. Well, it certainly will be something to tell the boys who hang mound the cigar store back,in Phatmlle Comets. Boy, wdl they he souy they didn't go to college! We passed Hoc Hall the other day Just as a Penn State Gentleman, who appmently was tiled of waiting in the lounge for his date, restated to a direct method of paging hen. lie was standing on the grass, at hen window. When she appeared he politely infotmed her of his desnes by holleung, "Hey! What is this? Ate you canna' on not! Fen * min' out loud, hum} up." She said she'd be down in ten minutes. "Ten minutes my eye' You be hem in the!" he suggested to the nemhbothood The gni said she was sorry, she couldn't make It. It would take het ten minutes to finish Messing "Nuts," the ca‘alim responded (with a nicely e‘ecuted bow), "I won't ,att. Meet me at the Coiner" Ha started to mall: off, then paused and re quested in the same soothing voice, "Hey, throw me a cigalet, mill,l,a?" She hadn't any "Well, go hum one for me," Apparently no one in Mac Hall had a eigaret, for the co-ed meat off and did not return. We wont 01l too, and we got pretty onto at that guy us we thought it over. The idea of doing a thing like that. Standing on the glass all that tone Howl he e,pect us to glow any glass around here, any hon.% Besides allowing the students to get something for the money they have to pay as a damage fee, unit also supplying ample season lot continuing to impose that fee, the pajama parade Saturday night really accomplished something The romtming boys got hold of the nosy famous Phi Bp organ, and burned it up We °mint that Jute Phillips, ssho purchased the thing at auction, will present a lull to the College. Jim Trullingei, nho is cross-country manage]. in Mr better moments, was abnormally happy at the IC-IA meet in Nen Mil:, and had a good deal of difficulty in remembming bon the team made out. Ire thought for a nhile that they came in second, and he had mmything figured out in his own may. Unfmtunately things hadn't happened quite as Jim say. them The team came in third, Jim. Did you have a good time? Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary for debating, has decided to double its membership Until recently the society nes composed of F. Merton Say bolt, who ran it to suit himself. We can imagine Mott unani mously electing himself to all the offices, and then, any time he felt like it, calling a meeting, creating nen offices and electing himself to those. Every thing Sias tun smoothly then. Nosy that Coleman Her pel has been pledged all manned of troubles may strut, lot e‘ample, cliques may des clop. On the other hand, it used to be pretty bald fol Mott to do any debating at a meeting by himself. Wy l' 77\ ,e Thanksgiving Day Will You Be As Well Dressed As the Turkey—Better Come in and See Our New Overcoats and Suits Priced to Meet Your Pocketbook $25 $35 $45 it MONTGOMERY'S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN First Year Co-eds Bury Green Ribbons At Funeral Service The green ribbons are dead! Long Ilse the green ribbons' Funeral set s lees for the denim ted were held Wed nesday night at dinner in Mae Hall, nhen freshman women officially bus ied their green ribbons. The casket is as carried by four freshman women dressed in mourn.' ets' veils and carrying lighted tape.. To the solemn striking of the "Death Match," the freshmen filed past the casket, dropping their tibbons into it. When the last green ribbon had been placed on the bier, loud cheers and the chorus of the freshman class song re sounded through the hall. Three freshman girls were not al lowed to participate in the services for the deceased, since they have been sentenced to wear green insignia until Thanksgiving vacation us punishment for breaking customs The ribbons will be resurrected for Move-up Day in the spring, but until then—they are dead! Long live the greenribbons! ARCHOUS kI HOLDS INITIATION s. Final< W. Hallor «as initiated as an active member of Archousai, social woman's honorary activities so ciety at a meeting Sunday night. Steam Pressing 35c Mrs. Andy Smith EI:EZII=1 CO-EDS Make ' SCHLOWTS QUALITY SHOP Your Headquarters "I protect my voice with LUCKIES" , "It's that delightful taste after a cup of coffee that makes Luckies a hit with me. And naturally I protect my voice with Luckies. No harsh irritants for me ...I reach for a Lucky instead. Congratulations on your improved Cellophane wrapper. I can open it." , & ,i,z, , Who con forget Edmund Lowe as" Se rgeant Quirt" in "What Price Glory?" That mighty role made Eddie famous in filmland —and he's more than held his own m a long line of talkie triumphs. We sof hope you sawh'm in "The Spider." And be sure to see him in the Fox thriller "The Cisco Kid." rpt >1 * * * * * Made of the finest tobaccos The Cream of many Crops —LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat pro tection of the exclusive"TOASTlNG" Process whici , incl.r - ies the ma of modern Ul' n Ylviet Rays —the prozszz .hat expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally' present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. "They're out—so they can't be inl" No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. "It's toasted" I==l:El7=rlMMl=E==l And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps ' that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh 471L21:. TUNElNONLUCKYSTRlKTl6Ornodernnanateswiththesuorld'sfinestdonce orchestras, and WaUer IVlnchell, whose .OSSIP of tadaY becomes the news of tomorrow,comTuesday,ThunslayandSaturdayesenlngoverlq.l.l Catetuorks. Collegian To Publish Issue December 4 Suspending publication for the Thanksgiving vacation, the next is sue of the COLLEGIAN will appear Friday, December 4. With vacation beginning at noon tomoriow, the period will officially close at 110 o'clock Monday after noon. Hann & O'Neal JEWELERS Opposite Front Campus ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES AND CIGARS The Corner Stanley C. Stempeek '32 was °lade pt evident of Paran Nous, honolol uppetelass soewty, at a nwohng le eently. Charles 13. Klng '33 an elated seen etaiy fox this Near. WHO'S DANCING? To the Music of Lewis and Edwards • Orchestras ROYAL AMBASSADORS Stall Artists of Station W.TAS ENRIGHT STAGE BAND Enright Theatre Tysie Miller and His Orchestra Charles Yates and His Orchestra Kit Eat Klub Orchestra Jack Baiid's Orchestra Leßoy's Band We Seen, c GUeheshas fal Fl a te2 y and College Dances on, the Pdt, Cal 'teals Tech and Duquesne Campuses Address LEWIS and EDWARDS ORCHESTRAS Webster Hall Hotel Pittsburgh, Pn Phone Mayflower 7700 APPLES DEPARTMENT OF HORTICULTURE Out best hand picked graded apples of the follow] yin in -3, Rome, Baldwin and Stayman, are now retailing . $1 NJ per bushel. Second grade apples can be had at tl nackini; house at 25 cents per bushel. Im information concei lung the sale of fruit call tl Packing House. 913-R4. All of the first grade apples a on sale at your local grocery stores. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG SURE-PROOF —LOPHANE Sealed Tight—Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip—And it's open! See the now notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust. proof, moisture-proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH—what could be more modernthan LUCKIES' improved Humidor pucka ge —so easy to °pent Ladies—the LUCKY TAB is—your finger nail protection. Tuesday, November 24, 193 PiTHLAUM (Theatre open mery e%ening Thankggning ,aeatton but matineev after Tuesda).) TUESDAY— Joe E. Brown, Doren* Lee "LOCAL BOY MAKES COO WEDNESDAY— Helen Haws Lenin Slone Cllff Eduard., in "THE SIN OF MADELON CLAUDE VitaphoneN "Musical Myste THURSDAY— Inn Robert WilHaim' EMMIE Robert Ripley in "Bellew It 0 FRIDAY— Helen To eh °trees, R [canto Co "BAD COMPANY" Et elyn Brent. Frank Albert. •"TRAVELLING lIUSBAN Song Cartoon and Neu NITTANY THEA TUESDAY- - - _ Return Showing of Jean Harlow, lien Lyon, Jam "HELLS ANGELS *ls Mr. Lowe's Statement Paid For? You may be interested in knowing that not one cent Lowe to stole s been ' STRIKE ears We ,ity hens ben to Fox, his en :KIES is ~.~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers