Paga Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published semi-weekly glaring the College year, except on holiday.. by students of The Pennsylvania Stele College, In the Interest of the College, the students, faculty, alumni, end friends. THE MANAGING BOARD CHARLES A. MYERS '34 FREDERICK L. TAYLOR '34 i Editor Business Manager GEORGE A. SCOTT '34 HAROLD S. BATSCII '34 Mnnaging Editor Circulation Manager WILLIAM M. STEGMEIEK '34 H. EDGAR FURMAN '34 Assistant Editor Local Advertising Manager BERNARD 11. ROSENZWEIG '34 JOHN C. IRWIN '34 News Editor Foreign Advertising Manager JAMES M. SHEEN '34 FRANCIS WACKER '34 Sports Editor Classified Advertising Manager RUTH H. HARMON '34 MAE P. KAPLAN '34 Woiimn . 4 Editor Women's Managing Editor EVA M. BLIGIVELDT '3I Women's No. Editor Mro R. Bentty jr. .:15 John A. Brutzmun Phillip W. fair Jr A. Conrad Ilniges .35 Kenneth C. 1101Thmn . 15 Ihlrtnn Itowlea Jr. .3t I=ll /Tarn' J. Enna . '35 B. Kenneth Lyons . 35 Jack A. Martin . 33 John 3. Matlimn Game A. Rutledge '33 Earl G. Keyser jr. '35 'WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS Mardi D. Dgo '35 ERR M. floutlicit '35 Margaret IV. Kinsice '33 Managing Editor This Issiie News Editor This Issue ....... THURSDAY.' EVENING, MARCH . 15, 1934 PENN STATE IS AGAIN proud to act as host to the Eastern Intercollegiate Waestling tournament. Since MG, two wrestling tourneys have been held her; the Eastern in that year and the National tourney in EWA - Wrestlers from eight other eastern colleges and uni versities are the guests of honor this week-end. As fine ‘ representatives of a fine sport, they are welcome. ALTHOUGH "KING" COLE will be unable to de fend his heavyweight wrestling title this week-end be cans:: of an injured arm, his name will go down in Lion sports annals as one of the best types of athlete Penn State has ever produced. Without any experience in wrestling and very little in football before entering College, he fought his way to an Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling. championship last year and distinguished himself last fall as one of the best tackles in Penn State gridiron history. Such lately developed athletic ability is a tribute to Penn State coaches and to the spirit of the man himself. NO ILLUSIONS ARE HELD as to the far reaching results of the war poll now being conducted by 'the CoLLEmatv in cooperation - with other college newspapers. Even if the results are favorable to the pacifists and are presented to the National Government, they are not likely to be taken seriously. Youth's proposals in this respect have been notoriously disregarded. But there is one merit in the poll which is enough to juStify it. The questions of internationalism, armament control, and' trado neutrality are by no means permanently dead. They will be issues for Many years to come. So it is interesting, if only as a record, to have down on paper just what college students in this Pee-war era thought about measures which would go a long way toward making wars infrequent. STUDENTS A"1-10 UANE at least a passing inter- est in current criticism of the N. It: A. will profit by reading two controversial articles which have appeared recently. Neither defends the N. R. A., but each is as different from the other as possible. The first is the re print of Randolph Ilearst's radio speech in which the Old Guard viewpoint is presented, with the contention that if business were let alone it would re cover more quickly. The other article, entitled "Is It A New Deal?" is by Abraham Epstein and appears in the March issue of Current History. It is a concise statement of the radical belief tint the N. R. A. is in no sense revolutionary and that it will fail of lasting bene fit I)6cliuse uot z. sufricientlycmrect the irldollSiS. tency bet Ween what* laliorers Kqduce; and What - ,they can buy with' the 'Wtge . i gle•en theni: •' • . ' , YOUR MONEY'S WORTH We are sometimes inclined to wonder just what many students carry away with them after a four-year sojourn here. They come here backed by parents' funds, in many cases hard-earned cash, and invest considerable sums in fees, books, equipment, and other incidentals necessary to a college education. After graduation, when many ruefully begin to check up, they find that the dividends which such training should bring are being denied them. is is their fault? Suppose we take inventory? 002 does not invest in a banking institution when it is believed insolvent. One does not purchase a typewriter without expecting considerable service front it. Why then should the col lege invesNent be squandered? Of the four or five or six thousand dollars that the average college man spends during his four years, little can he directly applial to his real education, the ability to think independently, to question intelligently. The greater part is expended for clothes, for food, for light entertainment, for all the petty, pretty baubles that polish one externally Perhaps we are sprlous when we tall: of obtaining an education. But such resolutions do not entail sched uling "snap" courses for credits and honor points, boast- of many "cuts" in a particular course, or slipping through with the minimum amount of work. Why do we lose sight of our ultimate goal so quickly? It is not necessary to become a recluse. It is not necessary to dabble in extra-curricula• activities the college affords. If well-balanced, all pursuits are good. Absorbing interest in the world about one; and "constant association with people who are possessed with the divine fire of inspiration," of which, unfortunately, there are too few, is the surest way to realize the dividends the college offers. proctors now and then, and they can put up with R. 0. T. C. officers providing they, the people, are' in a good humor, but they do not like policemen. At ; "Neither the works or Gilbert nor Sullivan rise above mediocrity when times, this feeling is mar_ pronounced, more evident. i considered individually. but when the ! We believe that this must be the season when they two men collaborated to write operas, their works were •transcended into Ilefinitely want no part of policeman. Anyway, our masterpieces," Prof. William L. Wee desk has just recently been flooded with little cony err stated in discussing the works of these ' hese two men darinc , the last of tl' manications about the various branches of the local series of Liberal Arts Icemen Toes- ghi constabulary. It makes us real as though we were 'ay ni t'. hi. "Gilbert and Sullivan are•undoubt editor of the Police Go:rtte. Idly the outstanding writers in their In lie Y.Mgel : field during the latter half of the eighteenth century. The works of 'thee Iwo Itlngdishmen were world- El=ll Dcar Campy Once there was a cop in State Colley. and also , wide is populfirity and at one time a Chief of that one reman. ooli flowerer, the d..pre.;- n ,1 % . •e , t , forty n tzy Yo r k City,upis ..o \ r Vercshov•ing theii - ~,.,,ei sion arrived. Now, there is still one cop, hut no chief. com ponies were playing : a l one inaforeat So it's just plain Officer Yougel to you. - 'the mule thne," Professor Werner --A CO-go I said. .14tmer It. Watmmt j , ' 35 -I'lllllll. W. Fair. jr. ":15 Daring the first part of the lecture he discussed the work of Gilbert with From an un satire. As published COLLEGIAN story: "Last . I ,, i p w eci t :: , l4lf s ei o •e i nc i e to ds,sat T i ':: e Gilbert se- Saturday night 'was the first since the beginning of lected personalities and institutions .January that some student hasn't spent the week-end'' hich are out of. date today,' Pro in'. jail, according to Wilbur F. Leitzell, State ColleLt'e , that , ssar 'Nemor declared although Gilbert thre l w stones at burgess. "%Viten asked if there had even barn any the lielitbn; of that day, he was es : co-eds who spent the night•there, the burgess replied, sentially a humorist and not a revo 'No, but I'm living in hopes.'" lutionist. Sullivan furnished. . the lyrics for the operas. To illustrate them Professor Werner played victrola records of the !lyrics in "The Pirates of Penzance." (We're not so sure about that word, "eastigao," Andy. It sounds pretty sexy fdr a campus patrol man.) Yes, there is something about policemen and other guardians of the Peace. thdt neonle, do noOike. Def initely', we mean. Maybe it, , Yougel, mayile it's Leit- Juid maybe it's Zarger. Or, then' again, maybe , it's Zarger's poetry, who knows? On Sundays, several Delis who have a flock of eight o'clocks have a habit of hiking in the nearby rural districts just to keep in . practice. On one recant !Sunday march they stopped at a farm house for a drink of water. Politely, they started a-conversation with their host. He was an elderly gent and quite easy to talk to. "State College? Sure, I've been there," the ens- tic answered. "I used to haul coal to one of the fraternity houses over that way." • , they coatiaueil. "What fraternity has it?," • "Wall, I don't exactly remember the name. But it was that one way out near Boalsburg. You know, the one with the double Alo effect in the front of it." and aFter all . . THE CORNER unusual "A Complete FoOd Service" WERNER DISCUSSES CAMPUSEER GILBERT, SULLIVAN People do not like policemen. They con stand With Vietrola, Records of Iu Ito Leitzell Lt Re Chief Zitrtter From the Co mints Patrolman. Vol. 11., No. I Let others sing of *famous knights And warriors of old, Ruston, and Beowulf, the Cid, And Tamerlann the Until, I give the grtienest laurel-wreath To km and order's prop That tower of strength in blue and brills, The ever faithful cop Ills breast is bread to shield th 2 weak, His orn is long and strong In reaching to defend the right And castigate the wrong ... ... And he is good to look upon With check of ruddy tan, And figure like a Grecian god's, Oh, match him if you can! —C. A. Zarger 1:=111 "Well,- do you ever get to State College," they TETE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Prol'esmn. Illustrates L. A. Lecture Comic Opera Tunes RECOMM END COLLECTIONS Student Union Board at its meet ng Thursday night recommendal•that he Loan Fund committee be per sisted to take voluntary collections or the benefit of the fund during the nid-wintttr . concerts series. Collec ions were taken last year, but the 'make was discontinued at the first sec concerts this year. Expert Picture Tramilig THE MUSIC ROOM Phone 65 G. 9 Places and Enjoy. It! c'l4 - N. .-..-..\---: .kl-4.„.,, .:.,......... . ~ i: •• : :: . •!.."'" .::. \\' ' ' . "-.... ,\ - '2 , -. -..-- ..... ...., Wear - - Freemaii.Shoes Grey strikes a gay note in men's footwear fashions. Whatever your plans might be; we suggest that you inclUde a .rmir of. grey or grey-trimmed dxfords in ybur wardrobe. They'll, tone up;your appearance and, blend with the smart new spring apparel . $3.95 to $6.00 Wo'rri with Pride by Millions Bottorf Bros. Bootery • MASONIC BUILDING Corner Beaver 'and Allen St -. JUST IN A Filie Assokment of EASTERN CARDS OLD MAIN ART SHOP SERVICE QUALITY Fok A Pleasant Meal ViSit , the LOCUST LANE SANDWICH SHOP .214 EAST NITTANY AVENUE In the Heartof the Fraternity Seetiini • SATISFACTION COURTESY STUDENT COUNCIL. SEEPS 'V AVERAGE REQUIREMENT (Contimwd from page one) threa additional men would be select ed at large from the incoming senior class regardless of Schools. The pro posal lraS approved. Student Council also approved the constitution for the coming year, with several minor changes. The revised regulations will be submitted to the students for approval at the elections in April. ;The Council voted approval of the constitution of Student Board, which hud been passzd previously by the Boail. . The Student Board, at the regular meeting *Monday afternoon, voted to make a clhange in the $2OO appropria tion usu a lly given Blue Key, junior campus society, but which vas tem porarily '!removed last fall. The so ciety wiEl receive only the amount which is spent during the year in per forming services for the College. • COAL Phone Your Order Today By, Ordering Here You Can Depend on Getting Coal That Meats Faster and Lasts Longer Faster Coal and Supply Co. .TELEPHONE 114 \ z College careers are carved with VITALITY .COLLEGE honors, on the camp-its and in the class room, usually go to the energetic ,men: en-.: thusiasm and good spirits are founded upon good health—andregular habits. Too frequently, under graduates permit vitality to lie 'sapped by common Constipation. This ailnient can be corrected by eating a delicious cereal. Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides "hulk" to promote regularity, as well as vitamin B and iron. Two, tablespoonfuls daily are tistiany , 'snilicient: Ask: that it he served at your fraternity house, eating club or campus ,m restaurant. Zk. Thursday Evening. AlU.rch 15. 193,1 R. F. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers