Page Two -
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Pulilatth* ’ - imi-weekly during the College year, except on holidays,
by student* of The Pennsylvania Stale College, in the interest of the
College, the students, faculty, alumni, and friends.
THE MANAGING BOARD
ROBERT E. TSCHAN '33
RALPH HETZEL JR. *33
Managing Editor
SIDNEY H. BENJAMIN '33
... Sports Editor
RICHARD V. WALL ’33
Assistant Editor
DONALD I\ DAY ’33
Assistant Managing Editor
ERNEST I). ZUKAUSKAS ’33
Assistant Sports Editor
ROLLTN C. STEINMKTZ ’33
News Editor
W. J. WII.LIA..IS JR. *33
News Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Charles A. Myers '34 Wm, B. Prothero ’34 Wm. M. Stegmotor ’34
George A. Scott '34 Bernard H. Rosenzwcig '34 James M. Sheen *34
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Harold J. liatsch '34 1!. Edgar Furman ’34 John C. Irwin *34
Frederick L. Tnylor '34 Francis Wackcr *B4
WOMEN’S ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Eva M. Blichfeldt '34
Ruth M. Harmon *34 Mao P. Kaplan '34
Editorial Office j. 313 Old Main
Business Office Nittany Printing. Building
Phone 292-W
Member Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association
Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa., as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932
FRATERNITY COUNCIL, or more important, the
representatives of the fraternities by their approval of
a six o'clock dinner hour have completed the legal part
of effecting a change that is of vital importance to the
success of the intramural athletic program. All that
now remains is for the fraternities to begin operating
cn the new schedule as soon as possible. Boarding
houses will quickly swing into line if non-fraternity men
cooperate and insist that they will be benefitted by the
change. Already directors of amusement houses have
expressed willingness to postpone opening hours to fit
in with the six o'clock dinner hour if the students would
make the first step. Apparently there is nothing to be
lost and something,to be gained from the later hour. It
deserves a fair trial.
THE SCHEDULING of Military Ball before Christ-
mas is an improvement over the custom of having a
socially-jammed second semester. Some dances were
certain to suffer financially under the old system. This
year Military Ball should capitalize on the socially dead
pre-holiday season and the other functions, under aver-
age conditions, can expect better attendance.
• ONE STEP toward deferred rushing, small as that
hifive may seem, is deserving of praise. For a long time
it. seemed as if nothing would come from the gales of
discussion and argument over deferred rushing. By re-
stricting the founding of additional fraternities, the
Council is at least keeping in mind the ultimate goal.
Apparently the student body wishes for deferred rush-
ing. Finances do not permit its realization. It is a case
of the present generation suffering on account of the
extravagance of the past. At least the present genera
tion of fraternity men has shown willingness to cooper
ate in advancing toward the only solution of the rush
ing problem.
. ALTHOUGH NO FLAGRANT cases have been re
ported recently it is an established fact that there are
some students bold enough to use “pull” in getting fresh
men freed from Tribunal punishment. Cases will arise
this year unless stopped from the very start. Customs
as they now exist are reasonable. The few that remain
arc worth enforcing if they are worth retaining at all.
By their action last year the students, through their
representatives, approved the ■ changes. Why a few
should seek to thwart the enforcement of the regula-
tions which they themselves have established is a pe
culiar twist of the undergraduate sense of justice. The
Tribunal is made up mainly of clique representatives
and as such they arc liable to receive requests from their
constituents. It should be remembered that the Trib-
unal is a judicial body in its original conception. If its
members, because of campus-politics, are hampered in
dispensing justice this year, Student Board has gone on
record as favoring the removal of 'Tribunal positions
from the list of clique selections. Positions are the life
of a political organization. Petty interference with
justice will not he worthwhile this year.
CONSIDERABLE CRITICISM was voiced after
the last home football game because the Blue Band
made no appearance on the field but remained rooted
to their hard won seats in the stands between the halves.
No matter which side was right in the “little battle of
the tickets” it must be remembered that the Band is in
popular demand.. It has an established reputation that
should be maintained. Although there may exist en
mities and difficulties underneath the surface, these
difficulties might better be ironed out in private—with
out being occasion for making bad impressions on vis
itors.
,FOR THE FIRST time in the history of the College
there has been set up a board to determine the extent of
College liability in cases where students have received
injuries on the athletic field or in the class room. Pro
gress.
CAMPUSEER
- BY HIMSELF
ALFRED W. HESSE JR. '33
Business Manager
ROBERT M. HARRINGTON 'B3
Circulation Manager
PAUL BIERSTEIN '33
Local Advertising Manager
WILLARD D. NESTER ’33
Foreign Advertising Manager
ARTHUR E. PHILLIPS '33
Credit Manager
MARION P. HOWELL '33
Women’s Editor
Isabel McFarland '33
Women’s Managing Editor
ELIZABETH M. KALB ’3B .
Women's News Edftno
What green-dinked, black-tied person, who, when
reproached for conversing with several femmes, said,
“Oh, these aren’t my clothes they’re my brother’s.”?
... . What couple of sorors have been sneaking out of
Art 74 under cover of darkness for some weeks . . . .
and were.not a little pheezed when M. Dickson gently
closed the door in their respective faces Wednesday
(afternoon? .... The press-box in the same class ....
'Our statistical dept, has figured out that fifty million
Frenchwomen can be wronged .... What measly
soph co-ed is more or less successfully, pulling the
sheep’s clothing over the optics of an absent ho-hum?
.... What basketball manager went hunting with 12-
gaugc shotgun and 14-gauge shells? .... And how
did Ray Stein break into the realm of picturesque
nomenclature with thp handle “Butt’s Bad Boy”?
.... To what extent did Mister Fleming increase his
•popularity : by keeping people out of the Frosh foot
ball game last Sat.?
Have you seen, the new departure in ice-cream
.cones at the schnappszimmer? . . egg-cup effect
.... There’s a waitress in a soda jernt near the Coun
ty Court House who is taking in her seventh house
party at the Sigma Phi Sigma’s embryonic Mt. Ver
non .... any house can get 'cm, but those boys can
" hold ’em .... Add similes: As original as a Thespian
show .... ditto: As nervous as a bass violist in the
Philly Symphony .... Anenfc the Espenshade atrocity
recently quoted here, we donnerwetter we are in favor
of such puns upon the language of our forebears ....
ever hear the story of Little Goldilocks and the Fore
bears? .... Colgate has been accused of making a
. mountain out of a mole-skin .... The women of this
institution in 1924-’2.7 published a paper called “The
Lion's Tale” .... honest....
Did you know that Bryn Mawr College’s con
tribution to journalism subsists entirely on cigaret
[advertising? .... And that a lot of the newspaper
boys watching the Syracuse game thought that the
gun was fired before the time was up? .... The gels of
immature mentality who insist upon shouting through
megaphones out of .Miackal windows a la like high
school maidens really aren’t appreciated to any great
extent.... The Kappas, occupants of the North L. A.
‘Annex, went solidly into the Hoover column in this
sheet’s poll .... Mrs. Hoover’s a Kappa .... Maybe
they forgot that Mrs;. Roosevelt edits that charming
-b : Babies” .... They had
a BTallowe’en party there Monday eve .... at which
each Kappa attired herself in two towels .... there
was a sign in the middle of their table which read
“Just Good Clean Fun’ .... none of the jokes told
were repeated to us .... Do they really blow out
•fuses to make the Campus Constabulary come in and
change them? ....
having women in fraternity houses at late hours
Is Jesse McKeori married or is he just a resident of
the place?
dust the shingles, inquired whether he would have to
climb out on the roof .... Salt and Sellers sit side
iby side in two frosh classes
Penrose’s henchmen used to sa£ after an election,
“That’s all there is, Boies.”
Campuseriously Speaking
Gels from Grange Dorm
•Seldom come to any horm.
The inmates of Women’s Bldg.
Are sometimes inclined to be yldg.
Co-eds at McAllister v
.Are callous and calister.
Speed Gardner on a student committee to prevent
Who said Jim M)ain was punch-
A Beta Sham freshman, when told to
SPECIAL
Double Decks of Playing Cards
$1.60 .Value
Now 89c
Old Main Seal Stationery'
All the latest titles, both fiction
and non-fiction,
, Also many new titles in the
dollar series.
KEELER’S
Cathaum Theatre Building
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
‘WHO’S WHO’ LISTS
32 FACULTY MEN
(Continued from page one)
dard, Dr. Oswald F. Boucke, Dr. Asa
E. Martin, Dr. James E. Gillespie,
and Dr. Erwin Runkle represent the
Liberal Arts School.
Dean Sackett, Dr. Pilcher, Prof.
Charles L. Kinsloe, and Prof Percy
Ash are listed from the Engineering
School, with Mineral Industries rep
resentatives including Dr. Gauger,
Prof. Chesleigh A. Bonine, Prof. Wil
liam A. Chedsoy, and Prof. Shaw.
Dean Chambers, Dr. Charles C.
Peters, and Dr. F. Theodore Struck
arc faculty members given recog-
SPECIALS!
For After the Dance
LOCUST LANE
SANDWICH SHOP
234 E. Nittany Ave.
PLATE LUNCHEON
Chicken- a la King
In Patty Shells
Potato Salad—Buttered Rolls
Fruit Salad 35c
SUNRISE SANDWICH
Hot Chocolate With
Whipped Cream 10c
Chocolate Milk Shake
• With Ice Cream 10c
GIFTS THAT SATISFY
Come From
Old Main Art Shop
Dance Game
There is still time to order your Corsage
■ and Mum—see us today.
State College Floral Shoppe
Allen Street Phone 580-J
L O OK !
30c DINNERS
t: We Specialize in 5c Sandwiches
Varsity Lunch Room
111 South Pugh Street
REA & DERICK, Inc.
“Where Spending Is Saving”
Tons of Candy!!!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will offer for sale a fine
delicious candy—not distress candy—at a new low price
Try somfc arid be convinced
SEE OUR WINDOWS
18c lb. - 2 lbs. 35c
Shaving Needs .. —9———
50c Old Gold Shaving Cream—39c
.33c Gem Blades ' —2lc fs§ J§'».lsSsL
$l.OO Cooper Blades (10’s)—59c fl YySSraPply
35c Palmolive Cream —-26 c
33c Burma Shave -28 c
;$l.OO Gueret Lilac _.69c M '''
50c Mcnnejt’s Shaving Cream—3lc SPECIAL
Dental Needs 2iQc
60c Bonded Magnesia Paste 29c ToilfitfioS
50c Dr. , Lyon's Tooth Powder—39c
50c Bost Tooth Paste ! 30c $l.OO Le Pirro Face Powder 69c
Pint R. D. No. 3 Solution 59c (Deodorant)- 39c
40c SquibbV Toith Paste. 26c
50c Guaranteed Tooth Brush—2sc sq c Menth Balm Lotion.- 39c
50c Pepsodent Antiseptic 31c $l.OO Ambrosia Cleansing Cr. 79c
65c Forhau's Tooth Paste 42c JJ c „„ H » üb >?“ n t’ s Talcum.—-49c
eft tm" a n i. ' Sl.OO Pond s Creams!; 69c
50c Tek Tooth Brush————33c S 1 0 „ Jcrßtn - s Lot i on _ 69c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 30c 60c Pompeian Face Powder 43c
•50c Ipaina Tooth Paste 30c 60c Odoroho—; . 39c
Well, as Senator
nition from the School of Education.
The - "Who's Who also includes bio
graphies of Dean Whitmore, Dr.
Wheeler P. Davey, and Dr. William
R. Ham from the School of Chemistry
and Physics. In addition, Dr. Fred
Lewis Pattec, professor emeritus, and
Fred Fuller Shedd, visiting lecturer,
are listed.
DUNAWAY TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Commemorating the 250th anni
versary of "Penn's coming to America,
Graham & Sons
You miss a lot by not visiting Grahams,
Always good fellowship there.
FOR THE BEST FUEL
Use v ,
Neville Coke
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL..
HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY
Phone 13G-J ,
Opposite Front Campus
Dr. Wayland F. Dunaway, professor
of history, will speak on “William
Penn” in the Friends Meeting House
at 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning.
KNEW BARBER SHOP
HAIRCUTS 25c
East Beaver Ave., Second Floor
Across from Postoffico
Snyder, Proprietor
Established 1896
College Cut-Rate Store
Walking Dolls - - - .... . ,98c
Mickey . Mouse : Drummer V - - -25 c,
Skippy and Mickey Mouse Toothbrush Bolder - ■ 25c
Rubber Toys and Rattles - -25 c
1 lb. Alice Blue Chocolates - - - -59 c
1- lb. Alice Blue'Peppermints ~ - - . --39 c
Whitman, and Shellcnberger Bos Candy
Watch Our Windows for Specials
I "IF EVER I SAW
a picture, of content, it’s you when
you’re puffing on a pipeful of
Granger. And I admit I like the
fragrant aroma myself.”
It is surprising how' much better
a pipe tastes when it is filled with
tobacco made especially for
pipes. And the Granger package
is just right, too.
.NGER IS AMERICA’S
November, 4,-1!
GAThalm
fjsmfaex '■ *
Matinee at 1:30
Evening Opening at 6:00
FRIDAY—- '
Bing Crosby, Cab Calloway and
' Radio Favoritesin
“Tllfi BIG BROADCAST-’ .
SATURDAY— ;; ;
Kay Francis, William Howell,,
Aline MacMahon in
“ONE WAY PASSAGE” !"
MONDAY and TUESDAY— v;;
Lee Tracy, Constance Cum mini
in
“WASHINGTON MERRY
GO-ROUND”
WEDNESDAY—
Irencr-Dunnc in Tiffany Thayer’s
“THIRTEEN WOMEN” \
THURSDAY—.
Joan Crawford, Walter Huston in
“RAIN” • *
THE NITTANY
FRIDAY—
“THREE ON A MATCH”:
SATURDAY—
“TIIE BIG BROADCAST”-.
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY—
Lillian Harvey in '
“CONGRESS DANCES”
THURSDAY— '
“THIRTEEN WOMEN”
New Location 142 S. Alien St.
Friday and Saturday
The. tobacco
thal*s right~
and the p'acfc
age that*s right
®E TOBACCO-