Page Four
EDITORS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
High School Press Conference
Will Open at In O'clock,
Continue All Day
With in et 300 edit°, and ath 1.501 s
or high school publications attending,
the cents al con let once of the Penn.
sylvatin School Picas association moll
be held heto tomou on.
Following iegistration at 10 o'clock,
lb• delegates rill meet informally
a ill' menibeis of Alpha Beta Sigma
and Alpha Theta Epsilon, men's and
.nonner's journalistic fiateinitiev, in
th• Old Main lounge 4
Address. on various phases of pub
lication moil. by Dean Will G Chain
ot tin. School of Education,
L Mope', head of the School of
aunt nahsm at Washington and Lee
Unnersity, Fred Fuller Shedd, editor
in-chiel of the Philadelphia Bit
ranklin M. Reek, editor of the .11110.
le.' Boy magazine, hill be green at
the general meeting in the second
flow lounge of Old Main at 11 o'clock.
To Conduct Groups
Mess Ces tiude L. Tusnes, membes
of the eNecutsse committee of the as
sociation, wdl ',sessile at the meeting.
Shot addiesses of n chrome to the
delegate, will be made by Mary M.
Wsight '32, president of Alpha Theta
Epsilon and John L Carson '32
piessdent of Alpha Beta Sigma.
Discus.ion pour, for faculty ad
s isell and student members of editor
ial and business staff, still be con
ducted from 11 15 to 12 15 o'clock
Co- M Steinmetz, edam of the Hol
mberg 7 cfripepli. Vialto. W. Krebs,
publishes of the Johnstown T ;blow.
and Dean Charles Stoddast, of
the School of Libesal Arts will speak
at a luncheon in the Old Mum sand
lots.): shop at 1 o'clock.
Di Roy D. Anthony, of the porn
°logy depaitmenf, inspected Erie
county expelimental flint tree pro
jects begun by the College and the
United States Departmnt of Agricul
ture several }ears ago, on a three
day trip this V. eek. He man accom
panied h} George E Yerhes, repre
senting the federal depattment. ,
Moms., Junior Campus Soddy)
Robert E Atthm '34
y H. Balthabei '3l
!behold L Boring '34
C Wade Bryant '3l
, John A Clark '3l
Langfoid B. Dobbins '34
Remold J Duffy Ic. '34
Robert C. Hananalt '3l
William A. Hansen '34
William 11 Harman jr. '3l
Robert S. B Holmes '3l
John C. Irwin '3l
John P. McCune '3l
Hatold E. Muneaster '3l
Jerome Packet '3l
John T Ryan Jl. '34
Geoige A Scott '3l
Wendell R. Stenett '34
Chatles T Stott '3l
John A Wright '3l
Eduaid W Yorke '3l
College Cut-Rate Store
Mothers' Day May Bth
REMEMBER ISER WITH A BOX OF
SHELLENBERGER OR WHITMAN CANDY
MOTHERS' DAY CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY
$l.OO EYELASH CURLERS 83c
$2.00 AMBROSIA DEAL 89c
Watch Our Window for Specials
Friday and Saturday
. .
. .
STOP! LOOK!! .
LISTEN!!!
. Make Way For The Year's Fastest Picture ! -
Warner Bros. Flaming Drama of Racing Motors
"THE CROWD
ROARS'!
With JAMES CAGNEY, JOAN BLONDELL and 12 Famous Race Drivers
Louth. N L ( o , • 13 in i t r Li i N l i u n n g ul a n t s a Pace
,:
I
Bier Attempted! CATHAUM
71 , .A W arn, BtolAcrsTluille. . • Monday and Tuesday Dram:. That Leaps from Ecstasy
Matinee Daily at 1:30 Evenings Open at 6:00
To Tragedy in a Second!
Polylith, Cannons, Other Oddities
On Campus Unnoticed by Students
The stone polyhth and pair of black
iron cannons in front of the Armory
are among many Intel estmg oddities
on the Campus passed unnoticed by
most atudents in their daily trudge to
classes
Constructed in 1896, the polyith
consists of 281 samples of stone pro
cured from almost 150 different lo
calities in the State. It represents a
span of millions of years of the geo
logical formation of the earth's crust
in Pennsylvania. The polyhtli is not,
as some freshmen would believe, a
monument to "Old Jerry," the mule
which hauled stones for the real Old
Main seventy-three years ago
In addition to being dragged mound
by It 0. T. C. students, the two little
black cannons which squat in front
of the Armory were the principals in
a legendary battle between the "Town
Muckeis" and the "Old Main Rata" in
the late eighties After being taunt
ed by the "Townies," the "Rats" load-
Yearlings Lack
Proper Poundage,
Statistics Show
'Upon entering Penn State the nra.,
Imlay of the freshmen this year were,
underweight for their height with,
fifty-eight percent of the yearling
class lacking the poundage that is con-,
'mdered necessary for perfect health, ,
according to statistics compiled by Dr.
Charles D. Dietterrch, assistant Col-,
I lege physician.
Of these, tlurty-four percent were!
rn the danger zone with more than,
scoop percent under the average !
weight. Seven percent underweight
recognised as the inimmu weight,
la, which the body can offer m
proper,
resistance to tuberculosis and other,
I ravaging diseases
Most of the first-year students,'
however, reaped immediate benefits in
health during the first four months'
a college. Observation of the stu
dents by the College health service
disclosed the fact that twenty-five of d
those below average had gained the
approved weight, while the majority
or those not in the optimum and mum
mum health range had passed the,
dangee zone
Taking all physical characterrsticsi
Otto consideration the class of 1935 is,
Just about the average of freshman ,
'groups throughout the country, swill
the physician The average freshman,
rt the beginning of the fast semester,
weighed 137 4 pounds and attained al
height of 676 inches. The group,,
taken as a whole, was two and one.,
hale pounds underweight for the averl
age height
The tallest and shortest sporters of
disks this year reached 766 and 608
inches abase Mother Earth, respec;
while the col respondinj, figure:
fr ' - ist year were 76.8 a nd -
for last year acre 76.8 and 64 inches.
iThe amount of avoirdupois gracing,
the Rums of the '35 students runs
from 94 to 211 5 pounds as compared
nth 92 to 257 pounds for freshmen]
las. yeas. _
CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Richard Shoop '3l uas elected presi
dent and Hayes A. Hastings vice
president of the Penn State club at a
meeting Monday night George W.
Brown '34 teceived the office of treas
urer.
ed the cannons wish all sorts of de
bris and fired them at "Fort, Shiv
ery," the hangout of the town stu
dents, which still stands on the corner
of Pugh street and Highland avenue.
A small, square stone, almost coy
rind over by the dirt near the mail
box across from McAllister Hall,
marks the legendary burial place of
a professor's wife's pet dog. The in
scription "Tiny" can be faintly dis
cerned on the stone, which is said to
have been placed there in the early
days of the College
Old Main, which was lased in the
summer of 1929 to make way for the
new structure which nosy stands in its
place and bears its name, was the
scene of ninny collegiate pranks
Probably the most notable was the
Lase of the mule, "Old Snowball,"
who according to the story was paint
ed profusely by the funsters and then
diaven up into the tower in the dead
of night.
1 Campus Bulletin
Lists of newly-elected officers fol
all fraternities and clubs should be
turned in to the Student Union office
as soon as possible
I=:=
The Bradtoid•Sulhvan County club
will meet at the Phi Kappa house at
S o'clock tonight
I=l=l
.Sophomme men and women candi
date: for the editorial and business
stairs of La Vie will meet in Room
318,, Old Main, at 7 30 o'clock Mon
day night
I=C=l
_-The Penn State Players will meet
to elect new members in the Little
Theatre, Old Main, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
SHOWS AGRICULTURAL FILMS
At a meeting of the pre-veterinary
club Wednesday night Prof. James F.
'Slugley, of the department of animal
husbandry, showed films from the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture on animal indastry.
We all at some time or other have that study
hour hunger. Satisfy yourself with our
cakes, pastries, and other specials.
THE ELECTRIC BAKERY -
127 West Beaver Avenue
Sea for
two!
.tv w f).
Tourist and 3rd Class
Become Exclusive !
Don't cut ibis Class, or you'll miss Europe! The entire Tourist
or 3rd Class is sec aside for your exclusive enjoyment on con
venient sailings of Lloyd Express and Cabin Liners. Masquerades,
sports, tournaments, dancing, celebrations. A fraternity or so
rority house of comfortable staterooms, cozy lounges, social halls,
pleasant decks ... and the tuition is remarkably low in price.
Tourist Class $B4 • Third Class $6B
ENGLAND • IRELAND • PRANCE r GERMANY
North German Lloyd
57 BROADWAY • NEW YORK CITY
1711 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., Tel.
Rittenhouse 4300, or your local agent
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
UNIVERSITY HEAD
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President
Of Howard, Will Address
Chapel Audience
Dr. Mordecai W Johnson, president
of Howard University, Washington,
D. C , will address the chapel audience
on "Social Problems and Personal
Salvation" in Schwab auditolium, 11
o'clock Sunday morning.
Receiving his preparatory educa
tion at Roger Williams Academy,
Nashville, Tenn.. and at the Howe In
stitute in Memphis, Dr. Johnson was
graduated from Morehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga., with a bachelor's degree
in 1911. The University of Chicago
granted him a similar degree two
years later.
The chapel speaker has studied the
ology at Union Theological Seminary,
Rochester, N. Y, at Harvard Univer
sity, and at Hoss a id, where he was
granted his doctor's degree ni 1913
From 1911 to 1913 he was professor
of English and later professor of his
tory and economics at Morehouse
College.
HASEK WILL GIVE TALK
ON 'RUSSIA' WEDNESDAY
Economics Heed To Address Open
Meeting in Auditorium
Speaking on "Developments in
Russia Since the Revolution," Dr. Carl
W Hank, head of the department of
economics and sociology, will address
an open meeting sponsoied by Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic so
ciety, in Schwab auditorium at 8 45
o'clock Wednesday night
Dr. Hasek has studied problems of
Russia from the viewpoints of var
ious countries, and will discuss the re
lation of Russia to world probltms.
He will also explain the historical
background of developments in Rus
sia, and their effects on the United
States and other countries.
This lecture is held in connection
with the annual initiatmn of new
members. The honorary scholastic
fraternity recently revised its plan of
choosing members lot scholastic
achievements alone.
What Others Think
~
This is a sports writer's, or worm's
eye view, of what really took place
at the Intercollegiate Boxers Conven
tion at Penn State April 8 and 9 ... .
It's a lot easier to write this way
.. . anything goes ... . the =i
tem], as usual, is absolutely authen
tic . . . wheer it wasn't gotten per
sonally it came from sources beyond
teproach.
It seems that Penn State is the
last refuge of Collegianw .. . white
shoes, sport shoes in black and brown
. . .. tan too .. . . knickers and
trench coats by the dozens . .. .
freshmen still weal ing their disks and
black tics and socks . . . . almost for
gotten bright yellow slickers . .
the Tap Room, a combination of.what
an old time bar used to look like and
what a modern five-cent beanery is
. . pie-war prices and pre-war
food . . . . the pictures of favored
boxers in the corner store, with some
young bloods and blonde giving them
the once over . .. "Say ain't that
John Schricker?" . . . The Corner,
so here ambitious youths take the one
and only and part with the year's al
lowance .
Hagan and Cleveland, Army boxers
who won their ways to the semi-fi
nals nominated Martin and Namlick
of Pitt as the hardest men they fought
all year ....
Johnny McAndrews, state boxing
captain for '33, fought at 135 pounds
last season . ... he only weighs , ls3
now .... one of the Penn State
boys who didn't enter the touirley can
beat any of the title winners any time
they fight
OFFICIALS ATTEND MEETING
Dr. Carl E. Marquardt, College ex
aminer, and William S. Hoffman, reg
istrar, attended the convention of
the American Association 'of Col
legiate Registrars, at Chicago this
week.
TO PROSECUTE 'HITCH-HIKERS'
Fast and reckless driving, and
"hitch-hiking," concerning which a
number of complaints have been re
ceived recently, will , be prosecuted, ac
cording to Albert E Yougel, chief of
the State College police.
We Sell All Kinds of
SANDWICHES
Wholesale
Soft Drinks
Texas Lunch
F or
bedtime
hunger
DROP in at your regular eating place and order a bowl
of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. It's great for a late snack.
So easy to digest it encourages restful sleep. How
much better than hot, heavy foods!
,Kellogg's,Corn Flakes are also delightful for
lunch. Try them with sliced bananas or preserved
fruit. CAW toasted flakes with "the flavor that
tempts yotir taste"—that's Kellogg's.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American
colleges, eating clubs and fraternities ore made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP Bran Flakes, Ricc Krispies,
Wheat Krumbles. and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Knife°
Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep.
&ilia/ a '&fa?4 010_
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC
TION—IndividuaI Instruction for
I,egmners. Call 779-3, or sea Mrs. I'.
J. Hantahan, Bye Apartments. Etch
ROOMS FOR THREE in ear going
to Gettysburg vi a Han isburg.
Leave Friday noon, Apia 29. Return
Sunday F. m. Call 2994.
LOST—Plesulent's key, S. M. C on
front. Onyx background. Reward
ti returned to Fred P. Jeffrey, PI
Kappa Alpha House. Phone 197.
LOST—Lathee brown taavebng bag
on Friday, 15th Reward of leturned
to Perry Adams, Ttiangle. 2teompPß
FOR SALE-38 feet of Valance awn-
Int, for porch. Two rooms for rent
aCreduced price for rest of semester.
Call 520-M ltpdJMS
LOST—Small black leather note
boot containing important basket
ball material. Kindly return to NiOde
son, Phi Gamma Delta, phone 32
WANTED—College men for Sum
mer's cork. Salary $2400 per
creel and $2OO 00 tuition Apply to
Ms. Lee, 508 W. Beeves or phone 84-R
1o: appomtment. 2tRET
LOST—Lady's mesh bag Saturday
night, April 16. Reword if retina
e° to Lance, Tau Phi Delta Phone
298. ltpdCM
FOE SALE—SoIe car for Harley 74,
410.00. Call Steve at 817 at meal
tunes, 941 at night ItpdJlllS
These are the days of
REAL' SPORTS
Om Spoil, Shoes aren't just street shoes
gone brown or black and white or faded
to white They're specially designed to
give your feet a holiday. They're a
welcome change that will put new zest
your step, nes% smartness in your
appearance.
$5 to $9
FROMMI'S
Friday, April 22, 1932;
MANAGER ANNOUNCES CO-Ell
HONORARY COURT SEXTETTE
Announcement of the women's lion- . 1
orary varsity basketball team was
made by Alice M. Marshall '33, head
basketball manager, at the annual W.
A. A. banquet, Wednesday night at ..
the Centre Hills Country club.
With Kathleen M. Meek '32 as cap- ,
tam, the other members of the team
are Muriel E. Bowman '32, Marie E.
McMahon '32, Elsie W. Darlington '33,,
Alice M. Marshall '33, Doris M Acker
'34, M. Harriet Allen '34, Helen F.
Tanams '34, and Ruth P. Walton '34.
LOST—In COLLEGIAN office, black
Waterman's fountain pen. Return
to Nester, Chi Upsilon. Phone 274.
Reba: PB
FRAMED—By Bancroft and strung
by Kim Worthington with Armour's
most choice tennis gut, a gift for $l2.
S. A. E Phone 111. ItcompS
FOR SALE-3-piece homeroom suite,
3 student tables, 1 day hbed, steel
iolding cot. Four tables. 1 eleven feet
Icing, 1 eight feet long, 2 five feet long.
255 S Atherton St. Phone 8134.
LOST—Aquamaiine ring set in white
gold. Recreation Hall. Reward.
Call Vincent 57. ltpdl
LOST—Block note book In N. L. A
on Tuesday morning. Finder please
return to Da u', Chi Uphilon. Phone
trip to Harrisburg 'in Franklin Se
dan. Leaving tonight or early in the
morning. Call "Steve", 747-J.
e,:g o : r
FLA CORN
KES
-~=3