Page Tao
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN \
seniliweekly during the College tent. except nn
y students of 'the l'enittylsonin Stute College. in the Interest of the
'nllege, the iittplent, focolty, unit friends.
JOHN A. BRUTZMAN '35 JACK A. MARTIN '35 ,
Editor fluidness Manager I
FRED W. wßicirr '35 CEORGE A. RUTLEDGE '35
Sports Editor Circulation Mummer
KENNET!! C. HOFFMAN %II It. K ENNETU LYONS '35
Managing Elliot. Locid AdvertiOng Malinger
JAMES It. WATSON JR. .35 HARRY J. KNOW %I
At...istant Editor Foreign Advertising Manager
1 . 1111.1.11' W. FAIR .IR. '35 JOHN J. mArniEws '35
As , Llant Munaging Editor A.A. Fond. Advertking Manager
A. CONRAD HAWES '35 EARL G. KEYSER JR. '35
News Editor A.,. In.! Advertising Nonuser
JAMES 11. REATTY JR. '35 MARGARET W. KINSLOE '35
M. 0.( PAR"! Woinens Managing Editor
MARCIA It. DANIEL '35 ELSIE N. DOUTIMIT '35
Wiltneldv Editor Women's News Editor
John K. Barred jr. 'llir W. Bernard Prot:l,ol'3G Vance 0. Prichard lair
Diary W Derider-ion i 'ail William P. McDowell %la
• Jahn E. Miller jr. 'ad Donald P. .36
Charir. M. Schwart.r. jr.
Philip G. %tit William It. 11,1mturt Leonard T. Skit . 34 .
lUdalul W. iii, Jr. William It. Skirlele
I=l
1.. Nturyl...l 36 kitl 1$ K. IC .t •:11; A. FrurioN '3l;
Editorial 01Tice, 313 Old . 'Telephone 500
Business 01Tice, Nil luny Printing ltidg_Teleptione 292• W
ssociatcd epllcoiate *rasa
-1.3933 1a.c.0f.1) 1934
Nhotstring Editor This 14. e
Net. 1,4110 r
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1934
"PENN STATE DAY"
To the average undergraduate,
merely means the almost thanklass task of entertain
ing seemingly countless numbers of high school students
Pew realize the significance of this movement
It is no secret that the enrollment this year fell
below the normal level. The same was true in practically
every university and college in the country. To maintain
an institution such as Penn State, capacity classes
•Ire heeded to insure adequate income.
The (lay has passed when the College can sit hack
and wait for students. It was with this thought in mind
that the eonunittee was named to display a typical (lay
for the high school visitors on May 19
Right now, the student, body can perform a valuable
service to the committee. That will be done by contact
ing prospective College students whoni they know at
home. Letters to high school friends urging attendance
here May 10 will probably carry more weight than any
communication which may be sent to principals by 'the
committee in charge
It is to the advantage of every fraternity man to
cooperate to the fullest in this matter. The more fresh-
men found here next September, the firmer will be the
financial .pwition of ninny fraternities; who at the mo-
!nem find themselves perilously near economic shoals
Hut right now the most important thing is the
letters to the high school seniors at home. A word from
someone already enrolled here may provide the interest
that will bring many here May 19. The task of selling
Penn State will be taken care of then. The first eo
sentinl is securing attendance
' PRESS STORIES TODAY announce that more
Than forty communities, including Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh, plan to go on daylight-saving time Sunday.
It seems reasonable to believe that if communities Irmo
Catasanua to Perkasie can take the step that gives an
other hour of daylight in the evening, State College
Might take the same step for the benefit of the students.
AN ANTIQUATED MOVE-UP Day has been sup
idim!.ed by a far more satisfactory plait of observing
the• progress in class distinction. Student government
officials of the future might well consider the abolition
of :Mother outgrown tradition—junidr blazers which by
this time have grown to mean practically nothing and
seem to be dying peacefully. Their. passing should be
little regretted by future classes.
IT'S UP TO US!
It has just teen announced that Herr Hitler, ruler
of German destiny, has suspended the work of the Car
negie Endowment for International Peace at the German
School of International Relations in 'This only
bears out still further the current trend of German
thought and action.
There seems to be little doubt that although Hitler
continually speaks of amnesty and devotion to peace, he
is anxious not to allow too much talk of internationalism
to be broadcast in his country. The present .German
educational policy breathes the same militarism that
characterized the pre-1914 days.
The work may he continued if the Endowment can
substitute a program of work satisfactory to the Nazi
government. However, it seems hard .to devise a pro
gram at the same time pleasing to Hitler and to inter
national peace.
Militarists will probably use iiitlerism as an argu
ment for the continuance of military training, but it
rests with college students to point out economic methods
by which .Germany can be kept Ander control, rather
than furthering the enterprise .of munitions manufac
turers with talk of war.
It was going to be the photograph delicious,
Editor Wood and his disciples of Milt Gross declared
The Beat-Dressed Man and the Most Attractive Co-ed
were informed about the time 0:15 yesterday after-
noon) and the place (before the pillars of the M. I
Building). Guy Z. Stover, who had recognized the
value of the pillars as a background, was there with
his camera. The Frothmen had even harrowed a brand
new Chevvy rondsLer to• the winners to sit in and loot
campus cop parked his crate directly in front of the
Clievey :nut refused to budge
G. & B. dept. couldn't sanction such goings on on this
here campus. Nossir. It was advertising pure and
simple and might .result in a 10l of adverse erilieism
by people outside the College
in with the campus cop. Obviously, that coulthet
work. Next he tried telephoning Mr. Ebert but h
.didn't get any place that way either. They teak the
W. Hernard Prruascb .26
Harry H. Henderson jr.
photo in front of the lower campus gate
smoke cigarettes!
"Penn State lay"
man .Collegianaire handed in the following item which
we feel is important even if the Com,EmAN dopes dis
each Monday after the R. 0. T. C. parade and
May 7 two inspectors from the war department
will be present, according to Col. R. V. Venable.
stated, will be near the archer• butts since the
parade will face that direction:"
dividuals and we weren't n bit surprised when we
heard that the Beta chapter .at the University; of Flor
ida had notified all the local bros: of the springi formal .
there May 4. But we were sort of phased when we
learned that none other than Hal Kemp & Co. was
furnishing the rhythm at the Florida formal. You
know, having seen the Junior Prom posters, we can't
help feeling that someone is being fooled, or some-
Nancy Fletcher campaigning ardently for "Butch"
Schmidt in the Best-Drest contest ...._three out of
six Scabbard and Blade laddies failed to get their
swords back in the scabbard on the first attempt ....
Adele Aungst tells about hunting sister Peg with a
lantern during the small hours of a recent mountain
cabin party .... Lizzie Burton trying to prove some:.
thing about oranges and grapefruits in Miss Wy
land's class maybe it was a lemon . . . . Man
waring as a minister in the flower fashion show ....
pals of politicians polluting the downtown office while
the returns roll in ....
CAMPUSEER
Just as the bulb was 81101.1 t to be squeezed,
It seemed that Gco. (Trees) Ebert of the worthy
Editor Wood did his hest. First he tried reason
It's a wonder Mr. Ebert permits his employees to
TODAY'S GOOD TURN
0-I(ay, 0-Kay, here it k:
We never like to see news suppressed. A fresh-
"A ceremony will he held on Holmes field
"The best place to see this, Colonel Venable
Thanks so much for .telling us, Colonel
Everyone knows the
. Betas are most sociable in-
ASHES AND CINDERS
Nntetr 4 1•410Ver•
SOCIa*
Here'.. a Group
of smart Interwoven patterns
.University men like this spring .
.Checks ... Clocks and Foulard Dots
in ,the handsomest colorings you ' ve
ever seen . . For quality and value
. . . For style and comfort . . . You
can't beat Interwovens . . .
STARK BROS. & HARPER
Haberdashers . . . Tailors
Hatters
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Newly-,Elected Fraternity Heads
Acacia
Alpha Chi no
Alpha Kappa
Alpha Phi. Delta____
_ . .
• '
Alpha Sigma Phi • ftichard A. Sigel '35
Alpha Tau Omega '. _ • : I.4mids 'AI. Diemer jr. '35
Associated Commons .Club Foqest W.
,Hunsici:br '36
_
Beta Kappa ' ,at..l G. Keyser . jr. '35
1
Beta Sigma Rho - . :_Arthur , A. Stone '35
, ;
Beta Theta Pi 2, ,___.blot Elected 'Yet
..
Chi Phi i , blbt . Elected ',Yet
Chi Upsilon lllobeet E. McKelvey '35
Delta Chi-, I .:.__Ered W. Wright '35
Delta Sigma Phi L.-Robert K.-Paxton '35
Delta Tau Delta / E Dudley Townsend '35
Delta Upsilon:—
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa
,
Lambda Chi Alphd—___
Phi Delta Theta '
Phi Epsilon Pi
Phi Gamma Delta____&_
Phi Kappa_—___
'
Phi Kappa Nu lyi i llard L. -.Herr '36
•
Phi Kappa'Psi' I
..,__Bo i iiert M. 'Bros:his '35
„ . .
'
Phi Kappa Signir _-'4lpt ;Sleeted Yet
I
Phi Kappa Tau ' i ',6,llakes :R. Steeker '35
.
Phi Delta Theta..' .
.....:_ L f / _lrvin M. ;Bodine !35
'
Phi Mu De1ta..._,—....'„--- 'William rßrientnall '35
Phi Pi Phi 'John V. Mortimer '35
. .
,
Phi Sigma - Delta l : ..J.ick;li. .1-Loyison 935
Phi Sigma Ka411_2.. ' • . ' 'henry :P.. •Nixon '25
Phi Kappa Al,Piia_ Not :Elected 'Yet
Phi Kappa Phi. - ....... Not „Elected 'Yet
Sigma Alpht Epsilon__. i _ Not Elected Yet
Sigma Chi_l}_. . I Not Elected Yet
, '
Sigma Nu.,..4___. . -''• ' William Y.E. 'Rambo '35
.
,
Sigma Phi Ipha ' Hugh 1". 'Bunnell '.35
. ,
'
Sigma Phi pi ? ilon______ . John H. Stocker '35
Siginit•Plii • igma_ S. illoward Carless '36
Sigma Pi__ __ Bernard A. Riley '36
. ,
Sigma Ttu hi_ , .
:Isadore Wahlofsky '35
Tau Kappa . psilon ..1 George H. Rittenhouse '36
.
Tau Sigma 'hi.
Walter W.. Weiz.Uvieh '.35
Theta Chi_ .
1 '
_Louis W....gattis '',35
Theta Kr I ' ' " Thbinas'L. Y. Perry '3s'
itIEIIIMIIIIII
MEN'S PROVESSIONkI.
.Sigma_.
ma Rho
Alpha
Alpha G
Alpha %el
Delta T
Tau Phi
Triangle
a Sigma
elta__
1,205 s Mellinger '36
4.lexal)6er J. Ma6Ponell '35
WOMEN'S ;500.411. •
Omega
Alpha C
Alpha 0
Chi Ome ,
Delta Ca.
Gamma ./
Kappa A
Kappa K
UAmi ie
Phi Mu—,
Theta Ph'
ha .Theta_.
pa Gkamma
Speaking 9 Books .. _ .
mer er t sd the #Aport
stin A .Powell And
on
American Fl
Market, by 11
Osear - B. Je
rap ,prodluction And'
Fay out? \ The rural
yield and the hest
achinery must hod
e poverty , strioken .
g 't.litie plans.
Are restricte
higher prices lb
regions with.a
of labor saving
a solution for
farmer through
des, by William
Between the
Crowder
ts of the inverte-
11 on the sea-shora
eating well-illustrat=
his fi eld :of zoology.
.. sany varieties. '
, ra nkli n P. Roosevelt
I
1 principal speeches'
, rranged in a logical
tory comment, 'He,
I number' • of • pare.-
I. Is views on govern-.
:fins for the :present
!extant source meter- ,
. and' aspecially tor'
1 •
1 ment; • 1
Amateur sta.;
brates which 41,
will value an .Inl
ed hand-book ti
which includes
On Our Way, b
The preside
and messages a
order with exp
'has also adde• l
graphs outlinini
ment and the
policies. It is
al for all citi•
students of go
The New Dell
Observer
by the'iUneffieial
neven, presentation
vernment set Alp in
ketches of over fifty
.bably written by the ;
umber of observers.'
tion is also given to;
:ophy of !The New;
An excellent
of the presen.
Wiaslii" New o gton
Dealers',w
collaboration o
Considerable
the political.p
Deal."
is on the Orient, •by:
Dangerous Th•
F. Ft; Eld
popular side of Ja.:
with ithe United ,
so ,eide„ tie 'makes'
nt of the virtue of!
ty as opposed !to,
Eldridge, now head
partment at colurn:,
!Presents .th!
panese relati
Slates—the Ja
a powerful ar
;economic n - .
! •
!treaties. Prof.
of the Japane
' your
Type • r Service
t . the
PE STATE
TYP BITER
EX ANGE 1
• 444
103 EAYER
MEN'S SKIM,
ene G. DI
. .ayers
Jaii,es A. Hannah '35
_Fraiklin J. Kidney 'B5
_Not Elected Yet
Edward 'J. Carr '35
Hosfield '35
_LWViqurd:P.,Rockwel•l jr. ~35
' :11...Sweeney '35
' riN,let Elected 'Yet
Robeet"Sonderowitz !35
Ptidl :Hirsch '35
1 ,R. Spenge '35
George W. Britton '35
• _Richard E. , Woolhert '35
Not Elected Yet
Zinimerman '35
__Samuel A. Lear '35
Not Elected Yet
__Ruth E. Wiegman . i 35
Nanck.W. Stab '35
}tarion L. Foremen '35
diumga .Sort no
. •Claire .111.:Lichty
,Catherine
---Xatgaret R. flf.iiisloe !SS
;ay . 'B5
...lifsrgnret S. Giffin 4 45
T. Nngl:'3s
bia . University,. spent ..yeais -in Japan'
in private. business . Anil ituter,as ,a re.
.presentstiv,e ;U,nie4,Stntes „gov
ernment3l4;;lmpt.l,in ,elese touch
with ,commercial • pelieles •,in - -the ',Far
EoSt, .
TN, Apv4p ,of ,Conscience, by ,James
Breasted
ithl4.o slaves and; fighting,, of
art and great%material ..ace,orniplish
ntents,such as' the pyramids in connec...
tion with :the ancient Egyptians, ~ but
P,rofesqr ',„Ereasted, a ;very :well *flown
Egyptiologist, •is certain that they ,had
certain moral . ,and athioal. ideas
lileals•as VOl-130 !that ,extrippience had
its Mirth in the Palley of the „Nile,.
er,many . , I:wil44ht.qr:Naw ..Dawn? •
•-c1 German writes anonymously; of
recent events. In this own sountry:and,
their significance. • ;It is, of course,
much too soon to view gitleri4zii.dis
paspippatel,y and ;see• whlther• it. is.
,bciund the;but: I . lsAy „pelicies (have a
. sigrAlficance ;Which merits the • most
careful study.. •
eepee
• 4, 00 14 P,M .
' ,P,resittent , slownrall-„and 7, the
•sellee , e.f Aey,lllit'ioris in Mexico,are at
irthhtett Airecity to -the :.litieptie.n . of
land .own.prghlP. .4 11 th., er'e
path les ate-with .!the . l4 l t . li,V . fiti,g filet he
is.well'iermainted with Mexico and Its
prohlems:
BORLAND ADDRESSES M EETING
. .
, drlrof. Ano row* Etorland.addressed a
Meeting or dairy inspectors' and milk
plant operators •froMeleiten counties of
central ,Flerinsyliania in. the dairy
building Tuesday morning.'
FOR .1 I
HOT
DAYS
Tempting Cold
Meat Platters ,
Are Enjoyable
+ +.+
. COOK'S ':
MARKET '
PHI= 267
New Library
This is ;the fifth of a series of let
ters by 11 7 illard P. Lewis, College li
brarian. This article deals with the
reed for• •odditiosal seminar rooms.
Advanced courses in the humani
ties, social sciences, languages and
literatures, .education .and psychology,
and in certain phases of instruction in
the pure and applied sciences are be-,
ing taught through direct contact'
-with large :numbers of books in the
seminar rooms in the library And
through readings in consultation with
the -instructor. The present library .
building contains but one such sem-
Inar -room which-is uhed not only for.
seminars, but also staff meetings,
committee meetings, as a library
science. classroom, etc. It is .The only
meeting room in the building.
The - new building will contain a
graduate study reading room under
supervision where there will be as-
Kishacaquillas.Eark.
LEWISTOIVN
Sat ; April 28, at 8:30 M
Blanche - Calloway,
The-Queen•of • JAZZ'
Admission,3sc Dancing 40c
PENNSTATE MEN
DON!T=•MISS-THIS!'
Eloyvered muslin
_Rayon fitted
PANTIES if
- .5,9ca10n51100 .- 4r -'
THE
BUSH & BULL
COMPANY
Corner Beaver Ave. & Allen St.
- IMNL-14/.-144.-tit.
i - •e ;1'
, 1,....• . ~.:
. .
•....,' 16.- Er ttfe,;
... •
,'..-."
~......, • - ' ..:
••:,,,....; •.:::, - •'; ...... : '''. ,. .i: . ',.,,,
02,71„,..,...-..:
-13,
That Made Milwaukee Famous
Cara. ousgivillpqm !welted.
Thursday Evening, April 26, 1934'
sembled _special .collections o of books
needed for graduate and seminar-in
struction. Opening .out of this read
ing room will be a series of seminar
rooms which will be assigned- on
schedule to the advanced classes and
the books needed for those classes will
be , brought from the graduate study
room.
WILL'ADpRESS ALUMNI C 4113
John T. Ryan jr. '34, senior class
president, and Herman C. Brandt '34,
president of Interfraternity Council,
will address the Pittsburgh Alumni
association at the Yule-Harvard-
Princeton club tomorrow.
lksA
The ( A.
INHUMAN -FAME
to an- early
4
class.
WHEN Led is" behind and
the Sirst, class calls, rcinetii ;
her:Kellogg's PEP. You can
enjoy a quick nourishing
breakfast with a bowl of
PEP. Toast:awl:teat. Ready
to. eat.. Just.Tonr.on tailkur
cream. There's enough ex.;
Ira bran in PEP tole mildly,
laxative.
Order PEP in -your Alin
ing dub, or et any .caniptis
hind, Alwxiya fresh .and
crisp in ipiliyidual pack
ages. Echelons as e•snack
at night too. .Easy to diPfit
and wontt. interfere -with'
sound sleep. Made by '
Kellogg in Battle iZ i l•
Creek.
=EI