Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, February 16, 1932, Image 2

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PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Published semi-weekly duels. the College year, extent an holidays,
student. of The rennmlvania State College. In the int ccccc or the
•Itere. !ho atudento. foeult, ohnoni. and Mend.
=EEC
HUGH R RILEY .in.. 32 RENT/ELL L REHM '22
Editor Business Nll.llCfr
HUGO h FREAR '32 SAMUEL SINCLAIR . 32
Manninn Editor Circulation Manoser
EDWARD W M HITE '22 LIN Y ERB '22
AARlglflnt Editor Allvertisinit 111/mazer
THEODORE A SERRILL 'l2 TOWARD S SPFRING '22
Snorts Editor Tor!lnn Atht Mummer
WIT LIAM II IRVINE '22 COI.LIN E FINK '32
Nr x s llchtor Mgt Circulation Mourner
V. S rrwmer TOWNSEND '32 JESSE C ',HERON '32
NI us I door AlAt Athertislns, :Nonuser
MARY NI 1% RIGHT 'l2 MARCAINT TSCIIAN '32
Wanlen . 4 Editor women's man.in Editor
I OUIST MARQUARDT '32
Wnnu.n . , Nun, Mist
ASSOCIATE 0011 ORS
hinny II Renanmin "11 Ralph D Iletzel Sr. 33 Rnbert vanTsc 33
/nnsiol P Dny 'l3 Rollin C Sltinmetn '3l Rirhartl. W'3l
W .1 Williams ir '3l Frnnst R Zukaualms '33
ASSOCIATE MANACEIIS
nut W rllerateln . 13 nolu rt N Ihrrlneten •19 Alfred NV lime Jr If
I% llrrd D Nester 11 Arthur E '3l
Pontalire. glee Colt., Pa.. 04 eecend•clen
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932
SEVENTH HEAVEN, LIMITED
Lois. ago the College ordained that excellency in
lasses should be rewarded by the symbol '3' It was
In esumed that those who lonised most, to all outward
eppernarces from any course, sidle honored with this
sign But since that time, there has grown up a school
of pioressois who belies e thole is no excellence A
'S on a giade•sheet leases them cold. Perhaps they
think no-one leains anything in then field of liaising
At least the '3' is lacking as a marl, to distinguish the
best rioni the fun ly good.
IL is just possible that this logic is correct. There
it no excellence, in the highei sense of the weld. But
then the :nowt Ito accept a ruling which giants superior
people a supeimi junking, then the minority might at
cast abide by higher Juitsdn.tions.
It the second best students in some courses obtain
high marks slate the best in others ale given infeinir
ones, the total as el age. are ohs toasty unfair And after
all, %t hen :nail, ate stressed as much as they are In
thr. institution, justice should go along It ith the emphasis
plated upon them.
While student leaders are making an elfin t to hit
upon a scheme for raising the student's share of the
loan fund, it might he well for undergraduates to re
membei that on the social calendar this week there is
an affati, Militaly Ball, from which all of the net
plum], will lie handed over to the benefit fund. Al
ways a colorful affair, the Ball pionrilses to surpass
meats of the past year. At al” rate the Committee has
tnelessly fix two months without thought of
any personal gain Wholehearted student support of
the function should reward this unselfishness.
Sonic time ago in the columns of the COLLEGIAN it
Iva° ptnposed that an all-College dance in the fall would
pleads tchm¢ the over-crowded condition of the spring
kotml calendar. We can't help believing that if the,
,oggestion had been calmed out a gloat deal of the
uncet tainty connected with the (.111.5b dances this peat
mould have been eliminated
With the basketball dances, benefit affairs, and
~amorous fiateinity functions, some of the events are
Loom" to suite, this semester. A little fore-thought on
the pant of class officials nest year will place one of
thr huge! dances minictime before Christmas. The no,
city of the altar, would assure its populaiity if it suit
al& ante is chosen At any ,ate, the present strain of
(flamer., dances, week aftei week, could he somewhat
hltlerated
THE WAY IT APPEARS
Thy student Iran idea Is wrong In punmple, ac
"oiling to the facile analyst Here is an institution,
eve, giuggling to locate enough funds to pay teachers
Novelly and to provide equipment enough to fulfill the
demands made on it, delibeiately giving out funds to
put men and women through college. And at its gates
Mac us many as air ever admitted clamor to he let in.
It doesn't lnol< sem.ible—not on the surface.
But at one's sale at the dining table sits a man, la
'onint who Is the mainstay of one of the college teams.
lir is a layette,' flgute on the campus and in the Ira
tet nity That Ile still be here tomorrow is taken for
wanted It impossible to imagine things without him,
, emehon Yet he is at the end of his resources He
has noticed all sumtnet, sating fet erishly. He works
pots in all his spine time. He has hollowed from home
and town all he can Ile mustered enough to pay his
tees, but hi. family is in dire straits now and need the
°Attu bit they pr noisedhim. Tomot row he must go un
le,. from somewhere comes a few dollats. He sits be
,dc many a man at the campus dining tables. But he
meet admits to them that anything Is wrong.
Student loan funds have given out to 135 such
iron and stamen as these amounts totalling approxl.
mutely $B,OOO this semester No loans have exceeded
‘,7r, and all mil he pan' hack when the man or woman
o lin tecened them is out of college for too years
More than eighty pet cent who received loans ale upper
classmen and all have moved their worth in college.
Dean Win noel. points out that still there are as
many as hate already received loans who are in almost
fund a pinch this semester. Loans totalling $3,000
would save then college years from mutilation. Al
toady rho faculty has given $5,000; ulteady the parents
have squeezed out float their packets $600; already the
alumni and alumnae have conta Muted freely—to help
qudents. Thou are 5,000 students The heed is only
$3,000
CAMPUSEER
I=l
Was }our name on the .elect list for an invitation
tb the b E Club's Affair Saturday night? It was
gnat the Little Bey Maser's Irbspitable Pnrty, and if
:you arrived there in tulle you rout, ed a warm
hearted hand clasp from Jerry ilinmelf And we can
hardly wait to tell you about the guest of honor.
Remember Jimmy Odder, who cheated the State Col
lege battlers two tents ago? Well, Jimmy, of arch,
teetotal fame, dropped in on the bo>s and made a
seceh-end of at. On his manly chest he spotted a
dozen at so keys, rained in collegiate days. lid Hum.
Coming up I'm Ithl Ball, Jimmy?
You probably think we chiseled into the Ko-Ed
I(ntillion in a bassoon or something. Ira ha. Wrong!
We had a date oath one of the 49 women who used
the alien as an muse to get a rather-late date
Hearken to one of the best things we've heard in
years! In Mt Waller's Sociology class the other day
the male students were asked one by one just how
touch money' they'd have to be mining before they
marched to the tune of Lohengren The answers are
unimportant—except that Mr Howatd R Gravatt
was high nine with five thousand pet annum. Pretty
hard on the co-eds, Boni When the co-eds were
asked Just how much the man of their choice must
lake down per week before they would say the good
word the answers were widely lunged. But Miss
Marjorie Smith replied with a bold twelve hundred.
And she's got figures to prose it
An incident under the bulky shadow of Rec. Hall
the other night pio,ed one of mu long-standing points.
Just as we passed one of the local arms of the law,
an acquaintance hailed him NI, al more curiosity than
tact.
'What 3a (loin' Cool go' , " he shouted
The campus cop looked ,tai tied. his mouth
opened wide
I dunno," he said simply
About Town and Campus: An oriental motif per
vaded the Skull house initiation this yeas . . . the
neophytes were spread on an unsuspecting mule (Jack
ass to you, sir) we hear that the A. T. 0. fresh
man bugler interrupted Franny slumber over
at the Tam House . Mathews and Bryan were in
New York looking for a band. They didn't come to
any decision . . Dean Will Grant Chanibers was
flouncing about sans o'coat in the blasts which swept
around the ed. bldg. Friday. One of the stenogs
ventured the remark that the executive was probably
composing a summed session travel guide . One
of the additions to the permanent futures in Grange
Dona lobby is W F. Grauch, a very Spencerian
whosis . Which makes us think of Jim English,
octennial Kappa [Custom . No, Jalnes (Don't-Use-
My-Name) Norms did not write this column •We
discovered a Denim and a Smart in Dutch Heimann's
lOstoty :5 class . Where does The Duke Mori is go
aftei each pm foimance of the Vaisity Teh Friday
and Saturday nights It's only a question of a few
weeks until Joe Allan, Chuck Kline, Dave Young, and a
few mine will begin wearing sport shoes . . . Junin
Holmes has taken to the week-ending vice . .
Lucille Lavo deeply engiossed in a musielan in Old
Main lounge . Bob Panes, the Pink Cheeked Lo
thai io of Theta Chi . Jay Kennedy's Larry Tibbett
ism as lie accepted the Glee Club's loving cup In
?hilly . We understand that the Pitt hexing snip;
will work out on Nen Beaver field following Satur
day'• meet
Announcing
The Arrival of
New Spring
NECKWEAR
Superb 'Materials Woven in lashionable
Striplugs and Figures Reflecting the trend
to Lighter Tones in Cravatings.
Arabian Twills
Tropic Tones
Tuscany Weaves
Parali Twills
Continental Cashmeres
Wellington Repos
Shepard Checks
Devonshire Foulards
MONTGO
TM PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Gates, Harris See English Composition
Dimmed by Literature in High School
This is the fifth of a cones of Wei
rocum fo defoanne the mhwitaeg N
high school Jo epaiation shown by
Penn State fieshnien
Opinion of the English compomtion
departmeht conderhing the quality of
high school courses In this field Mlle
voiced yesterday by Profs Thomas .1
Gates and Merritt M. Hams
While both instructors see a grad-
Improvement in the preparation
afforded high school pupils, they also
t unite in the belief that English Moi
sture courses are over-emphasized at
the expense of the instruction in good
usage and composition
"The student is expected to digest
the masterpieces of litmature befoic
his knouledge Of writing itself is suf
ficiently mature," Professin Harris
said. "As a result, he develops a dis
taste for literary wails uhile at the
sonic bate sacrificing an opportunity
for acquiring better control of the
45 TEAMS WILL ENTER
I. F. nßitiaE TOURNAMENT
Auction Playoffs Scheduled Tu Start
This Week, ManOcr Announces
Apprommately 95 teams have en
tered the mterfratermty auction
budge tournament v,hsch is scheduled
to open this week, aceouhng to Her
bert E. Longenecker '33, manages.
Sponsored by Interfratermty Coun
cll, the contest will be conducted o
or elimination basis with ends boos
entering two teams The finals, whirl
will be played in Old Main, will bi
held about three weeks from now.
.Plans for a similar tournament o
tonti act bridge are being made. Thr
contest will get under is ay us sew
as the auction tourney is completed
Longenecker said.
We Sell All Kinds of
SANDWICHES
Wholesale
Soft Drinks
TEXAS LUNCH
PLUMBING AND
lIEATING
Albert Deal & Son
117 S. Fraser St. Phone 163
POPULAR REQUESTS
AT THE CORNER
Oysters and• Clams
on the
Half Shell
Seafood Platters
The Corner
unusual
A Complete Food Service
Vic Wish to Announce
That Our New Location '
is •
606 WeEt College Avenue
rormcrly Close & Brouse
Phone 665
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
McClellan Chevrolet Co.
$l.OO
AND
$1.50
ERY'S
English language
Professor Gates looks upon stand
ardization of high school English in
struction as an etharice toward less
difficult uolk for the college teacher.:
It is easier for the college instructor!
to anneal to uhole classes now, he be
lic‘es, tom the extremes in student
preparation have been eliminated.
"On the other hand, the tendency of
high schools to gne a blondes lenge
of courses minimizes the student's
mastery of some of the 'key' subjects
in college. This, of course, reacts to
the disadvantage of college profess
ins, but turns out more diversified
high school giaduates," Professor
Gates said
- . .
Profcssoi Harms believes that many
high school teachers fail to make
English composition as inteiesting as
it could be made He is inclined to
sympathize with the high school
teacher, honer& in that some of the
pupils are open to poor English usage
while living at home.
FLETCHER TO GIVE ADDRESS
Dr. Steyenson W. Fletcher, ditectot
of agriculttnal research, mill address
the Pennsylvania Horticultural society
it , Philadelphia today on the topic,
"Small Fruits for the Home Garden"
BLUE KEY ELECTIONS
(JunlE6 tamp. Society)
Harry A. Bauder '33
Charles R Smtger 'B3
Here, MEN,
smoke a
man's smoke
AA PIPECUL of good tobacco is dis•
tmaly a man's smoke The
women (long may they wave!) have
taken over most
. .
of our masculine
privileges. But
pipe smoking still
belongs to us.
Ln every walk
\ of life you'll find
The ppe Is not far that the men at
vrarr orl.. the top are pipe
smokers. And most college men agree
that the pipe offers the rarest pleasures
a man could ask of his smoking.
When you smoke a pipe, be sure
you choose the tobacco that will give
you the greatest
enjoyment In 4.2
out of 54. colleges
Edgeworth is the
favorite. You can
buy Edgeworth
wherever good
tobacco is sold.
Or for a special Here's the smoke for
sample packet, '''''',77,:" °°d
write to Larus & Bro. Co., toy S sad
Bt., Richmond, Va. Sample is free.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with .1 natursl savor enhanced by Edge
orth's dostonctove
and esclusove elev.
enth process. Ploy
Edgeworth any
on ova farms
—Edgeworthßeady-
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice
All sow, ',epodees
package ea $s 5o
pound humidor no.
R R I "7 1
tuna
I ED 6 ,7,,, t) 7 8
eap4
ELLIOTT ADDRESSES
CHAPEL AUDIENCE
Sa3s Students Will Keep Attitudes
Acquired Wilde In College
Thiilughoul. Lire
"The attitlides sou acquire dining:
pan college years are the attitudes'
you ,ire Ming to keep thi our; lout life,"
1
declared Ai thur J Elliott, associate'
national secretary of the Young Men's
Chi 'Minn association, in opening his
three-day series of religion, talks at
Sunday morning chapel in the Audi
torium
Speaking at Penn State oftet an
absence of 16 yehrs, Mi. Elliott said,
you face the facts, you will real
ize that what we are to be, we ale now;
becoming Thus, a student's attitude
while m college determines largely his
!atm hie"
Emieriencc gained from individual!
talks with oyes 27,000 college men en
abled Mi. Elliott to cite venous ex
amples its actbul plod' of his beliefs
Although statistics show that only one
out of mu forty college graduates
dl succeed, we can be reasonably
sure that the power to become one of
those on the top tests within the stu•
FREE
The Autobiography of
Lincoln Steffens
To Students Joining the
Liteiniv Guild fm the
First Time
Scott Keyes
231 So. Gill St. 527-R
CHAS. TURBETT
S2C SUIT MAN
Showifig
RICHMAN'S
CLOTHES
at
PENN STATE HOTEL
Tues. & Wed., Feb. 16-17
' We make and sell suits, top
coats, tuxedos (include vest) at
the reduced price of $2O 00, that
cher style, woolen luxury, and
tailoring quality you can ex
pect only of clothes costing
Muhl° our price Call at hotel
is phone 9640, and I will bring
,ampler to your home or office
Mesh Hosiery--$l.OO
Dress Specialty Shop
ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
1 / 2 Price
X 35
OVERCOATS
$17.50
$5O
OVERCOATS
$25
All Size
Stark Bros. & Harper
Next to the Movies
Tuesday, February 16, 1932
WPSC SCHEDULE
TODAY
II 4s—c...”;us Nov» Ilrlax
TOMORROW
II la—Aar'cultural Novo Note•
4 00—Pmf Robert 0 Golbrolth onbeln on
Prof Short Story
P JAIr bhibll tlocnks do
Vol& of Mnthunntit*"
THURSDAY
11 45—Conmos Nest. Brief.
dent himself, the speaker
"What is right and what is wrong?"
Mr Elliott next asked "My answer
is that whateNci is injuiletis td pet
sons when universally practiced, is
wrong; on the other hand, that WhlCit
is beneficial may be termed right," he
said
. . .. .
Pi.
•.;.: ~••::•:. THAU ::
.... •.. ii,.,„,...,„.,..i;,,„•4.i,.;„.., : : .
(Matmee at' 1.30. Ewning at 6.00)
TUtSDAY—
Carole Lombard, Paul Lukaa in
"NO ONE MAN"
WEDNESDAY—
Pat O'Brien, Mae Clark in
"THE FINAL EDITION'
THURSDAY—
!Tarboro Strom yek. Adolphe 111enjou
FRIDAY—
Charlotte Greeno ood. torn Mtighan in
'THEATERS AT PLAY" .
and
On the Stage
AUSTIN WYLIE
and His Military Ball Orchestra
First Esening Show Only
SATURDAY-
n., Adblphe 11
"PRESTIGE"
NITTANY
'.3IURDERS IN RUE MORGUE"
WEDNESDAY
"NO ONE MAN"
THURSDAY
"THE FINAL EDITION"
MEM
'FORBIDDEN
SATURDAY
"CHEATERS AT PLAY
GM=
The Screen's Foremost Acta
MR GEORGE AItLISS
"TIIE MAN MHO PLAYED GOO'',
'Fite Star of "Mditonaire," in
Another Modern Life. Drama.
—DON'T MISS IT'—
$4O
OVERCOATS
$2O
$6O
OVERCOAtS
$3O
All Colors
'A Slyle Coptc,
State Colieiey Pd