Page Two PENN 'STATE - COLLEGIAN Successor to 7'he Free Lance, established 1887 P,ablishwlsemi-weekly during the College year, except on holiday., by students of .The Pennsylvania Stale College, In the Interest of the College, the students. faculty, alumni. and Mende. NATIONAL. ADVERTISINC SERVICE. INC. . Chieego—Roston— San Franekeo—LOs Anßelee—Portland—Seartle Applied 'far entry as nevand Onan Math, at the State College Pont Of flee. CHARLES M. .WHEELF.R.LIR. '3B JAY lI—DANIELS • 'IIB 'Editor ' 11114i11.3 Manager .11;;ROME WEINSTEIN '3B CARL W. D1E111. , 38 Managing Editor Advertiaing Manner FRANCIS it. SZYMCZAK '3B. . ROBERT S. MeGELVEY '3B 'News Editor. I lirenlation 'Manager WOODROW' W. RIERLY '3B' JOHN G. SAFIELIGA '3B' Feature Editor Promotion Manager SHIRLEY R. HELMS 'MI ROHERT E. ELLIOTT JR. '3B Women Editor • Foreign Advertising Manager GEORGIA H. POWERS '3B KATHRYN 'M. JENNINGS '3B A.,1•1:11P Wornen's Editor Senior Seereturr CAROLINE. TYSON '3B ' Am...tate daumen's--Editor 'llenat '29 Ilerhert B. Cohan . Brim. M. Trabile '99 Alan C. Melntyre .'39 Roy S. Nichol. Jr. '39 Salvatore S. Sala 'B9 John A. Tenn:winch .29 I=l=llll =1 Ralph H. Corolla-1i '39 Itlellard W. KOOM. '39 Dallas R. lung '49 Jerome Sharer '39 Crawls A. C. Vosters Jr. '39 Mary J. Sample '39 \laitagine Editfir New. Ndltur This I,sole Friday, October 1, 1937 DADS' DAY ANOTHER of those days that students could make sr: much more of, and never seem to Mind the time to, is the one that comes up tomorrow, Da:Ps.Day. Breaui,e we reach fewer dad.; than atudenbr, ,we di- reef our plea of making tomorrow a memorable one to those who can best accomplish it. Now about it? Let's stake ft±el tomorrow Ilint IM is really tops. Let's show him a good Lime lie is the' fellow that in most cases has made this college life possible. IL has been his worry and sacri fice to a great extent. A royal welcome to .Dad will cheer him and let him realize that -he is appreciated. So to students we say—really welcome your Dads BETWEEN TWO FIRES TWO uno ff icial wars have been raging for some time. The one in Spain flares ,at one end of the lantern hemisphere and the Chino-lap affair horns at the other end These two fires burning at either end of chronic vol canoes warn of that which may come. Hitler and 'Mus solini, representing the center of the volcanic force, have been conferring this week. What chemical reac- tion they may .have upon,each other is dangerous The onlooker cannot but visualize soon a burning "Eu r Ope and Asia from the Rock ofGibraltar to the Nan- king River Sandwiched hetween a destined .Fascist Spain and Faseisi .Germany and Italy is Left-wing France. Be tween Germany and Fascist Japan is Communist •Rus silt. The old wound between Ra'ssia and Japan has been Pifty-two nations from the League of. Nations frame work have reprimanded Japan for her actions in what Was called "strong language." England, fearful of conflict, has. her ablest diplomats at work. Internally, the United States ik fanning class hatred. The.old Ku Klux Klan has been dragged out. Labor is fighting itself. 'Business is torn between two fires. Unity of purpose has been sacrificed for unity of Selfishness is the password. The signs are all there frr eruption Where, youth, does that place us? The same place it alUrays has. Slowly but surely a situation has come about' where again the young generation will be left holding the' hag. has alleged wisdom tied experience taughy? Nnry a lesson. IL all seems lo be coming back again A MYSTERY TRIP PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S' current trip west has been shrouded in mystery and undeclared as to purpose. IL seems apparent that its primary purpose is too evi- dent to be spoken of. The old !master is out politieianing again. It's the old game of keeping the public on your side when rum bles appear within the ranks. The Democratic party is split wider inside than anyone Mel: to admit. As long as the people don't think so far enough in advata:e to do anything about it, all is well. Timed well the President will probably 11163 . liege Black until late this winter anti has a wonderful excuse for not having to appear at the AFL .shindig. That would be politically embarrassing. Yes, indeed, polities are ,wonderful. lt's•too bad that when issues arise the bnys don't mean what they say, and do what they mean CONSCIENTIOUS WORK THE CONSCIENTIOUS and effective manner in which a newly organized Student Tribunal has effected its work so far is deserving of commendation. Confronted with the problem of preserving the spirit and ideals of Penn State spirit, this ; group has made remarkable strides in that direction. It has been courageous and fair in act*. It : is hoped that this attitude will continue. It is time that Tri bunafe work be recognized. They have a definite mil pose and function, and have fultilled.it more ably than any such group in recent years. From Harry the Hound: Via Lynn Christy, former Froth madman in town for a few days, comes the latest yarn concerning }lorry The Hound, one-time Collegian editor by the name of Henderson It seems that.llarry was roaming about.Crand•Cen tral Station in New York where the ceilings-are very high. , Way up in the top are numerous chandeliers 'containing numerous lights. Station hands replace worn•out bulbs by lowering, the chandeliers to the floor. •llarry was around when such an operation took plme Just as the workman .was about to screw in a fresh bulb, •Ilenderson rushes up with a 'paper and •peneil and sputters: Pardon me, but could I have .your autograph, Doc Lot' Picea rd?" In The Line of Duly: Maj. MaeMullin's section of rotisse last Tuesday distinguished itself in asserting its fealty to the shackle.; of oppression. The 'platoon was drilling on the west side of the M. I. building where the land •t•aping slopes form a sort ofaainiature^)till. rl'he , Major led the boys right over Lhe uneven •top ograptiy,.probably figuring that the•boys knew where thoyovere,going. But six of the group were so intent upon•.their work that they just didn't .notice. .OF a sudden their feet slipped front. beneath them, and then• they were right in the middle of things that on . Alan_ C. Mclntyre 'Mt Jahn A. Tronnnvltell .39 A Non,Puying Customer 'Writes: It is rumored thaL the creation Howie Anderson sigmann,.has ;been nearing en his head is what junior :G,Man C hallo •Our colleague, the Maniac, had so much success in organizing - his local.chapter .of the Junior C-Men by nominating Carroll Chauinard, of public information, as the charter member, that we can't help .but give him a few helpful tips. Unfortunately, it, is very difficult to start some thing new without a helping hand. We suggest to Carroll that he save Post-Toastie tops and send in for a Junior G-Man budge. This will start the local chapter off,on the right foot. Similar to-Chouinard's backing by-the Chicago Daily News Trail,Blazers,,,we could offer him a sticker for his - car entitled:''llieW to set out on a long ride with the Penn State Col- Collegiana Campy starts a new feature this .tiime by telling about the girls left here with Prat pins after their romeos have graduated. .Just a few each week: For lain illary.Taylor remembers last year when George Cissy, deltachi, was still here. -Another, -Bud Moore, left Maybelle Penley. Fran Kessler has the idea to overcome this—she is traipsing off to Philly this weekend to be with ,Louis Steinhilber, chiphi.departed. The boys from WatLs 13011 gave•the Kappas their annual serenade the other night, improvising an or chestra .and presenting various modes of the dance upon the Kappa lawn Sybil Coanaut, A 0 pi, and Amory Dunn, ,deltaebi, overcame the inconveniences of the local coughing epidemic, by spooning by telegram the other night. First Amory sent Sybil a message collect, and then she retaliated. What we call' getting close without local irritation. On your schedule remember it as one of the most pleasant ex periences of their visit to Penn State. CAMPUSEER - IMEZI =EI Sometime this week end plan to take Dad, Mother, and the rest .of the family to the. Cor ner for dinner, lunch or breakfast. They. will The Corner TEE PENN STATE. COLLEGIAN Two Features Add . To Collegian Dance Think,you can,miss it? "Miss !..11." . - Booth'Watmough's orchestra .. opening social event of the fall sea all upon the presentation on the .night of - October 8 of the stub which comes with every subscription In the , Collegifin. Hardly! Staying away from .Ree hall on the night of. the Collegian dance will' be as difficult and impos s.ble to do as writing out a check with one dip - of a-Corner - Room pen. Watmough, - nlaying for the dance, has an all-Penn State•b:nd that is at present riding.on• the crest of the wave of campus popularity. "Miss to.be•choSen as the most beauti ful girl of the freshman class, should se equally as popular. And the Col legian dance is Aiming every indi cation of following the lead of its two features.• Permission for the freshmen to drop _customs' far the evening has been obtained;as long as they are es corting women. to the (lance. The rely admissions "sold" are those giv cues gratis with each subscription to the Collegian r : Subscriptions sell for, $2.50 per year or $1.50 per semester and may bcobtained by calling the Student Union, desk through the Col lege-711.. Venable Names Cadet Officers For 1937=38 With the approval of President .Ralph I). lietzel, Col. It. V. Venable has appointed Edgar 1). Seymour as cadet colonel and commanding officer of the it. 0. T. C. brigade for the cur rent •academic year. Max R. Mach niche .was Tamed brigade adjutant with the rank of cadet major. • Cadet lieutenant-colonei command ing the engineer regiment will be ; William B. Cleveland, while. David E. Bauer, Jack•C. Maize, and Donald H. 'Roush will, command battalions in the. same regiment with ranks of cadet major. Eugene Foquer will be cadet lieutenant-colOnel commanding the in ' fantry .regiment, while batalion com manders with,the ranks of cadet ma jor will , beAloward W. Busch, Rich ard E. J. Hed, and Edward',Mandel. Changes 'in ;the personnel of the commissioned include the pro motion of Maj. Barrows, senior engineering officer, to lieutenant-col onel, corps of engineers, and 'the addi tion of Maj. 4"..4). Yeuell; recently ar rived from Hamra, to the staff of in fantry officers replacing Maj. V. L. James, whO'has . been transferred to Fort Benjamin -Harrison, Ind. Quartet Broadcasts .The 1036-37 Varsity Quartet, com posed of James •P. Unangst '37, Jack E. Platt '37, Charles W. Tilden '37, and Richard W. O'Connor '37, with Don Dixon .'37mt the, piano, has made good in Pittsburgh. The ,quartet went to Pittsburgh last week 'for.an audition with station KDKIA. and was hired .to appear as guest artists_ on two programs this week. - Who 's Dancing TONIGHT Phi Kappa Psi Booth Watmough (fruifryion) Delta Sigma Phi Bill Bottori (Formal—Closed) -CAMPY I , S - Warm-up :Shirts Ba s ke t ball s Sweat Pants . Official Ball lN 'NI Official Ball 75 ,Sweat " 40irtS• . . Sweat Sock ' . • . Streamline ' ' :Scholastic ' • s=so • Fencing , ' ss° ` I Foils Mas ks Handballs .9 7 , e ~ ~ . , _, , , Bike i h thletic.StOre :Bike and andGioves _ _. __ -__ _, -_, :. .: Supporters Opposite ;Main Gate ' .. „ unusual Tieltets Sold Until Noon Tomorrow General admission tickets for to morrow's football game with Get tysburg will remain on sale atthe: Athletic Association ticket office until tomorrow noon. The price. is $l.lO. .Reserved .seat tickets for the . Alumni week-endgame with Muck sell, Saturday, October 9, will ,gal on sale Monday morning.. The% price mill he 42..20. Penn State .C.l.u.b• ,Sponsors Party Higgins Tops ,Cist ;Of Speakers ,%t Non-Fraternity Fete Tomo . rrow Night A cider party for non.fi•aternity men and their parents will be given by the Penn State club in the Old -Hain Sandwich Shop at d.o'clr'4li to morrow night. Football Coach Bob Higgins and members of his coaching staff will discuss the Gettysburg game .and the, future outlook for Penn State's foot ball team. .Robert Smith, athletic manager, will report on a survey:of :ccial and athletic interests of non ;raternity men. Plan Dancing Classes The entertainment program has been planned by George Bake•, social zhairman. Robert W. Werts, vice president of the club, will preside at the meeting. Assistant officers.of the club will be introduced by Russel Q. Gobs, ,president, .who also will out line the club's program for the re mainder of the semester. Pluns to conduct dancing classes in Recreation hall also arc .nearing cern-' 'Action, the club announced. Central Railroad Tops Chinese System "After 20 years the - Bellefonte.Cen-' tral is much the same"—so says Sam uel N. Dean '12 . , who recently rode 'it to complete his journey from China. "However;" he adds, "it is much better than many of the Chinese 'roads, which are frequently stopped by revolutions or cows on the track.. "When I last rode the BellefOnte Central, the train used to pick up the spikes. Now it seems they have a good roadbed. We only stopped two or three times and once to chase a caw off the track. "We thought nothing of it in San Francisco when we asked for a ticket to State College," Dean said, "but the ticket agent had to look through sev eral annals•before,he found the name . of :the railroad. Even then he, was .dubious, but he said ,that he would sell us•the ticket." BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE State College 10:30 * AN., 3:15 P.M.; Iv. Lewistown 1 P.M., 4:20 p. m. • Meeting trains going west 12:45 P.M., 4:09 P. 314 east 11:39 A.M., 4:30 P.M. vial ,Boalsburg 3461- IND Speak English? Cet A ,Foreign Diploma Diplomas identifying the student in any language are offered ',by the College. ,When a foreign student is gradu ated. from here the' name is engrossed, on .the diplonia : both - in: English rand. in the native. language:of the student . !rho last to receive .such ,a diploma: was Wont 'focus Ng, an exchange student from Canton, China, who re-' ceived. the degree• of master of -arts. .Registrar William ,S..,Roffrnap be lieves Penn State. is the only Amer ican college .to provide,, this. service to its foreign students. 'Retailers ToHold 7th Annual :Conclave .Here 'The .seventh annual retail confer ence will be held in the_Nittany . Lion ;Inn next TUesday and :Wednesday. Sponsordd by the College, the con ference feature •an address :by ',Ralph M. Bashore, state secretary of labor and industry, who will discuss the new 44-how week law. • Charles S. Wyand, instructor in economics, -will--open -the conference ffuesday' noon • W ith a talk -on "Is the Consumer a 'Afenace?" The confer ence' will close with a round-table din eteision. Wednesday night. No mission •fees will. be -charged at any of the sessions., . The campus ansl lams or the Col loge over more than 2,00(1 acres. DON'T MISS • . "FIRST LADY" SATUTt;DAY", 8:30 P.M. TICKETS lON SALE AT STUDENT .UNION r 31111 . 11. :, P.l - 11YEZ . . Improve :Your 'Knowledge of Golf Play 9 holes of La Petite Golf . The new indoor game that is more popular • • . than Monopoly. Sold,. explusivel:y in State Collage:by REA ,Se 'DEMO< NEXT TO BANK CLOCK Prlitey, October 1. 1937 Second Traffic School Planned 'For Next Year Plans are already' under way for the Second Annual Traffic '.Officers Training School :to be '.held here, April 25 to May 6, 1938. Limitenant Prank M. Kreml; di -rector of the Safety Division .of : the International Association ,of Chiefs of Police, has 'promised the,epoperit tion of rhat organiiation in the Col lege's second endeavor to .aid Penn sylvania cities, in. the solution of.their traffic problems. FROMM'S .Opposite Old Alain Style Headquarters for Quality Apparel SOCIETY 'BRAND • SUITS • FLORSHEIM SHOES SCHOBLE :HATS JAYSON SHIRTS ;Dress . . . night . . . . at FROMM'S • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers