Page u'wo PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The Free. Lavee, established 1887 Published semUweekly during the College year, except on holiday*, toy students of The Pennsylvania State College, in the Interest of the College, the students, faculty, alumni, and friends. Puiocialed Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest \ THE MANAGING BOARD i'HARLES M. WHEELER. JR. *3B JAY H. DANIELS *3B Editor Business Manager JEROME WEINSTEIN *3B CARL W. DIEJfL '3B Managing Editor Advertising Manager FRANCIS H. S7.YMCZAK *3B ROBERT S. McKELVEY *3B News Editor Circulation Manager WOODROW W. BIERLY *3B JOHN C. SABELLA *3B Feature Editor Promotion Manager SHIRLEY R. HELmS *3B ROBERT E. ELLIOTT JR. *3B Women’s Editor Foreign Advertising Manager OFORCIA H. POWERS *3B KATHRYN M. JENNINGS *BB Associate Women's Editor Senior Secretary CAROLINE TYSON *3B Associate Women’s Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thomas A. Bor! '39 Herbert B. Caban *39 \ Alan 0. Mclntyre *39 Hoy B. Nichols Jr. ‘HO Salvatore S. Sala '39 Jnh-< A. Troanovltrh 39 WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS l.iirOl*- B. OrwnbprK '39 associate business managers Ralph H. Gumllnrh *BO RlcJwnl W. Knoman ‘M Online R. Unif ’M Jerome Shaffer MS Frond* A. C. Vostera Jr. 89 Mary J. Sample 39 MKHNCkCHTCO FOB NATIONAL ABV4i.iM.-u • ■ National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 maoison ave. New ycrk.N.y. Ciiic*oo . boston • San fbancuic i bO» ANOCLCI • POHTI-ANO. • SCATTi* Mannjiinfc Editor This faaue News Editor This laaue Tuesday, February 22, 1938 LIQUOR LAWS TlfA’J' WAS THE NICEST little muetinjr yon eotild iinneine the other nittht when n representative of the Slate Liquor Control Board told representatives of fra ternity houses that they should'not break, the law. The aftermath finds everyone n(treeing t thnt the laws should not he violated. That's just dandy. It was hardly the purpose of the meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to find out whether law violations would l,e prosecuted by the Board. The Boartl successfully passed off that phase of the entertainment. So did everyone else. Of course, the question has broader aspects. With the construction work goings on in town during the next few ycnrs, a method of eliminating conflicts between students and workmen in the local beer gardens was hoped for. Fraternities foresaw, the possibility of avoiding such entanglements'by serving beer on their own premises. That, however, is against the law in the .average fraternity Worry about beer referendums in the state’s smaller districts lately has caused the Liquor Board some con cern nhout lost revenue. *The chief reason why beer referendums in small communities have-been dry is suspected to be the serving ol beer to minors. The ques tion has worried some people so much that there have been hints of a drive to defeat beer'in State College when it comes up in the next few years. That,- too, would he a violation of good sense, a false prediction of society’s actions, and would create a far greater The only logical solution to the' problem is to depend with confidence upon -the common sense of -mature per- sons during this possible crisis. To ask too many times: "Dear Mister Man, please tell us that violating the law is all right with the Liquor Board” is foolish and in effect might force the Liquor Board’s next move. SATURDAY—A TUG DAY SATURDAY WILL BE n big day in College history. Governor Earle will come here to launch a five-million dollar building program that will give Penn State one of.the most elaborate and modern educational plants in the country A special radio program has been arranged for^the ceremonies involved in starting the program, the sig nificance of which will he state-wide. This building pro gram will increase the educational possibilities open to taxpayers and voters in the state. Increased enrollment will follow the completion of the buildings. Prosperity for State College and its merchants is assured for the future. The town is one of the few loft in Pennsylvania that is-growing instead of shrink- An occasion such as Saturday’s should draw tre mendous student support and cooperation. Students can cooperate with College authorities by playing the role of a gracious and appreciative host. The ultimate result will be well worth ‘a few classes in the water tower and several extensive hikes between engineering buildings and the sheep barns. SIGNS FOR ALARM ADOLPH HITLER’S speech Sunday there can he found nothing but enuse for American alarm. His dcmnmi that Germany’s colonies be returned added to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden’s resignation In Great Britain spells trouble for the United States unless she I leaves the issue entirely alone. England will undoubtedly continue negotiations with Germany that Eden, perhaps, did not favor. England, not the great power that she once 'was and not the queen of the ocean ns she once was, would like very much to have the United States mixed up as moral support. J This country is not associated with the decision Hit ler says he will give Austria, nor has this country any ■of Germany’s lost colonics. Let us hope our foreign policy lets Britain and Germany work this out for OLD MANIA Pol Handlers Not satisfied with the selection of students to car ry pots of ground at the ground-breaking ceremon ies on Saturday, the Maniac desires to name a list of campus personalities who should have been the ones chosen to take car.e of the pot-handling jobs. Electr'cai Engineering Wilfred Carlyle Washcoe Liberal Arts Willard Dwight Hoot Library.-.- Willard Potter Lewis (himself) Chemistry and Physics..Reardon Stewart Cotton, Jr. Poultry Ralph Kennedy Bell Mineral Industries Albert Keppclmari Kline Education ' H. Spencer Potter Biological Science. Agricultural Engineering. Forestry. Rnirp M. Truhiie ‘39 Lout, but Found “Dear P : . Relta E. Sheen *99 This is a WARNING! If we don't receive a letter from you within the next day or two we will call you on the telephone—and reverse the charges. We're very anxious to know how you made out in your exams and how things are going with you. Did you receive the Lheotre tickets dad sent? ‘ Remem ber we expect a letter or else— ..Salvatore S. Sala ’99 .Alan 0. Mclntyre *39 Slips and Stuff The ATO’s were more annoyed than pleased when they received a $3.55 bill for three silk slips. Too had the goods didn’t arrive for they would have made 1 nice -Senior Ball favors . . . Ernie Wright, towering frnsh, says, “I’d be awfully tall if they hadn't turned so much under me for feet.” . . . Although Jean .Tay lor is flaunting a. Kappa Sig ring from Ritenour (John), she escorted her old love Mutt. McCormjck to the Theta dance while Mary Jane Fisher astound ed the innocent bystander by dragging Bill Hoot . . . Lost Lucre: Bob ICreps, spe wishes that he had flunked out of College. An avid movie fan, Bob collected numerous bank night stubs while in -Pbgh. between semesters. After he returned to .College his mother learned that one of his stubs was a winning number, worth $6OO. The catch was that Bob had to be there to get the money. Advice to the Lovelorn: Emil Axclson had a notice published in his Buf falo, N. Y. high school. papei*, describing Dick Ely, frosh ag. tv. us a lady’s man and enndidnte-for a lone ly heart club. * Ely is still receiving letters from Buffalo high school girls/ Rhapsody on Jihcadcs Dusty Rhoades, chief of the noise-makers, who re moves his shoos- while sitting in the bnck row of ROTC classes, loves to keep the majors ( or what have you) on their toes ,by asking loads of questions in class. One of his latest queries was “how much pay does a spy get?” Dear Mr. Ebert With the rapid 'erection of Fran Ath hall being the present marvel stunt of modern construction, there appears to have risen a momentuous problem »pertaining to ethics and tradition. The Theta house, long known us the outstanding shed on the campus, has been relegated to lowly \t proportions by Ath hall’s, grandeur. Now, you, ns. a student of the late Chic Sale, and the Thetas, as the exponents of all that is sacred and revered, should j ■get together to make the necessary alterations. Ev- ! eryone knows' that the Theta house faces -the west .j, and everyone knows that every good faces | the east. j Thanking you in advance and on behalf, of Ath ' J hall, I remain your dear friend, t Weston Duane Gardner .John Shirley McCurdy ... Ernest Douglas Pew Love, L . . . . and Dad.” —THE MANIAC. ■fkife c6iv&&& POLITICS By HERBERT B. CAHAN | The ID4O' Locust Lane clique will } string • along with " Campus in the •j ‘Might” for Junior class offices. With this set-up we don’t see how Campus can possibly .lose its grip in the pres ent Sophomore class. Don’t misun derstand, the ; lndependents will make a-,tnss!e out of it, but, according to all observations, they are not as strong in the'Freshman and Sopho more classes as they are in the class • or ’3l). Freshman Locust Lane is -practic jally defunct, thus, making for another affair for Sophomore class [offices. Wiih. the Ml Independents j-Jny.ng low for a--while, it has been i rumored. that ’4l. Campus has their Jcandidates already.slated. . _ Willi thqpe “minor” items off our • list of “things to tell,” here’s, what bias been going on in the Junior class: i * First of all, we received the follow ing statement from Joe Peel who I’will probably he the Independent can j didate for Senior class president— ,• “As president of the Junior class, I wish to state, that ns the electedrep | Vesentative of my- class, I cannot see ! the philosophy, of politics on a cam ! pus to .be one o"f differentiation be • tween fraternity .and non-fraternity j men. We all’have a commonness of {•friendship and attachment to Penn i State, and our political contest is one I of principles and services to the class and the .College as a whole. The old adage that politicians look . after themselves .first is gradually being displaced by. the belief that those' elected should serve the class.” "Well, that looks like the first of the expected political word battle. We . .believe Joe is right in his contention that the fight should not become .a fraternity versus non-fraternity nf« \ fair as proposed, originally by Cam ! pus. Locust Lane turned thumbs I down rn Campus’s proposal, inas [much as L. L. has a number of non- I fraternity men in’the clique. j And the mention of Locust Lane in I the Junior class warrants an apology ! from this column. Boys, we did not • realize your strength until we attend jed that meeting last week, ft was an j eye opening revelation. Why didn’t | you let someone know your political : power. After: making ..the rounds of meet ! ings of the three groups in the Jun ! ior class, we- are now in more of a [qunndrv than before. It. might turn •lout lobe-a real three-cornered affair, [with anyone! the winner. ’ . ii;To .Rexnaii^n!|^ispia.y | 'An :'exhibit\of Siayah.'art;:'coiisist-. ! !ng of 25 color reproductions, will re j main on display u/rtil:"6:3o o’clock j Saturday night, Prof. J. ‘Burn Helme,' {architecture, announced. ! The show is being held in the gal lery of the Main Engineering build ing. • These paintings..represent tex tiles, pottery, and io'ther objects of j common usage. Thi-y’, arc loaned by •the University of Pennsylvania mu* | scum through the [courtesy of the (American Federntion'of.Arts. Announcing r New Operator a I Hartswick’s Beauty Salon Hair Styling a Specially Inquire About Our Permanent Wave Club .DIAL 2242 ‘2nd .Floor Peoples Rank Bldg. {EVENING DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Paterson Hosiery Shop 136 E. COLLEGE AV]E. MEET TOMMY DORSEY! i HE WILL HE IN OUR SALESROOM, IN PERSON. ON PER 25 AT5:0ll O’CLOCK IV M. TO AUTOGRAPH ALL OF HIS RECORDINGS PUR | CHASED 'RETWEEN NOW AND THAT TIME. i THE MUSIC ROOM ‘ COOK’S MARKET is featuring ; - SWIFT PREMIUM . . . , QUICK SERVE HAM “Jus! Heal TKroußh'or Slice Cold” COOK’S MARKET Dial 791 r.;"/ We Deliver it . ' '• • Charlotte De.Hajek , | To talk, Dance Hefej Charlotte de Hajek,-Hungarian lec-! turer' and dancer, will perform iiii Schwab Auditorium Thursday nightl at 8 o’clock under of the! Cosmopolitan club. "' ' .j- Miss de Hajek is internationally i known for her. talent and .versatility. I, Her lecture will be divided into three [ parts:• “Hungarian Peasant Arts,”- “The Theater Yesterday and Today,” • and “Hungarian -Contribution to' Eu- ; ropean Culture:” < Dances by-Miss de Hajek, motion pictures, slides, and gramophone rec ords will serve to illustrate the lec ture. She will also have an exhibit of Hungarian peasant costumes, em broidery, pottery and carving. Tick ets may be purchased at the* audi torium or from 'Cosmopolitan club members, for 25 cents. Letter Box Los Angeles To the Editor: Tfiat letter you printed by some one or other concerning the proposed murals for Old Main was a whip! Why anyone should brag about his lack of understanding of murals and- Iheir relation to architecture is be-! yond me. | In'the first place Old Main is. not the conglomerate that he betrayed it. If he haf ’3B and ’3O do than trr get together and leave an expression of their loy alty that isn’t n.fake? _ • .This mural idea is practical, intol- Two Cheviots'; On Coileg& Farm ■ / Block and Bridle club willinieettonight: at-.7:30 o’clock In room 206. Agri culture building. Drawing!! will'be held , for the animal!: to be fitted for and shown at the “Little International.” The program will include a talk bv an'extension instructor'ibn fittingVand showing sheep. All are invited ' -Ho attend. V ' DI-5-TINeHON FR dress turnout; If, you can remember evenings dftortixre inpinchiog patents ;:': ; then these Freemans .will ibeithrice. welcome! Made .by skilled craftsmen;; ofSfinest quality leathers, on scieotific-lastssit a theyjfir/ . ,1 / J; BOTTORF BROS, 800 WRY j. ' ' ' IBEAVER. &ood flood at ;Poptilar Prices Shop ;ybHegc %TC.-and 'Push St. ' . , GEORGE L SMTfI’S POWDER PUFF . '.V -.+ ' ■ - BARBER & BEAUTY SHOPPE : Pioncer Shoppe 1 . ■ Established 1920. ; \ -■ ! DIAL 2201 ' 107 S. Allen 'r ■ State College : Tuesday, ‘February 22, ,1938 jof \her—very annoying!. Cleo Cul • dens; can't see why'the chimes should • ibe 'turned off for Artists .Course . ... . 'Rays" seeing’s' how they were .so-.ex ! we should : try to -get. as 'much ; jnoise as -possihle out'of them . \ r -I-. • iassured Tier-that we were/ * • '.l . WILLIAM ORRIS P.S.: No one seems to know lola Murray out here! . ■. Dr. Dutcher To Speak Dr. .R. -Adams Dutcher of the ; School .of Agriculture, will speak be-, fore the Rochester,.-N. Y., section'Of the American Chemical society to morrow on -“Problems Confronting the -Agricultural -Biochemist in -Ex periment Station Work.” -