’age T«to PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The Free T.nvr.e, established 1887 Publish*! §eml*weekly during the College year, except on bolide?*, cy itudenta of The Pennsylvania State College, in the Intereit of tbe College, the students, faculty, alumni, anil friends. Nalional Advertising Service, Inc. College Publish*™ PefreseKtalhe 420 MADISON AVC. HEWYORX. N.Y. i:,<ic oo • Ojitoh . san rRA-irurj L.os ANiscLca . Portland - SiiniJ TRE MANAGINI CHARLES M. WHEELER. JR. '3B 'JAY H. DANIF.IjS *BB Fdltor Business Manager JEROME WEINSTEIN 'S3 'CARL W. IHEHL *BB Managing Editor • Advertising Manager FRANCIS H. SZYMCZAR ’3B ROBERT S. MeKELVF.Y 'BB New* Editor Circulation Manager WOODROW W. BIERLY *3B JOHN 0. SABELLA *3B Feature Editor Promotion Manager SHIRLEY R. HELmS '3B ROBF.RT E. ELLIOTT JR. ’3B Women's Editor Foreign Advertising Manager OFOROIA H. POWERS ‘3B KATHRYN M. JENNINOS '3B Associate Women's Editor Senior Secretary S CAROLINE TYSON '3B Associate Women's Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thomas A. Ronl ‘39 Herbert H. Cohan ‘39 Bruce M. Trahtie '39 Alan 0. Mclntyre '39 ftay B. NichoN Jr. '33 Salvatore S. Rain '39 Jnh:« A. Tronnovltch ’33 WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS liijr-IU B. Orfenlwrß Mft ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Ralph H. Gnnillnrh MO Rli-hard W. Koomon *39 Dallas R. I-ong ’39 Jerome Shaffer '39 Francis A. C. Vostcrs Jr. '39 Mary J. Sample *3O Mn nosing Editor This h<nc. Mpw« Ediinr Tht® Pam* Tuesday, March 15, 1038 AN ASPIRIN TABLET EVERY YEAR ABOUT this time, the College is sues an official list of students who have been dropped because of poor scholarship. This year, the College dropped 114 students, with 32 gaining reinstatement. The.other 82 are out definitely. They are out not only from Penn State but from every college in the land, because the delay in official notification has been such as to prevent these students from matriculating at another college in order to con tinue their work. Of course, many of the students were notified long before the official list was made public. The fact re mains, however, that they were not notified in time to register for the second semester at some other college. In other words,- they have lost a full semester of work. It may be said that the College refunds the student’s entire registration fee. Yes. But,it does not pay the student's added hill for hoard. It does not. pay his added bill for rent. It does not pay his added bill for books which cannot he resold tit their original cost. Updor the existing setup it. is practically impossible to eliminate the evils. Yet with a proper systematized procedure it seems the College could alleviate these difficulties, —and more. A full-week holiday between semesters has done the trick ut many of the eastern colleges. Why not here? A full-week respite between semesters would provide additional time for compilation and registration of grades. 11 would give the student who fails plenty, of Lime lo register at another college in order to continue his It would eliminate for him unnecessary expendi tures for hoard, rent, books. It would diminish greatly the increasing number of “drop-adds” and the consequent burden of shifting elapse? and juggling schedules because a sthdent has flunked a .prerequisite to some erturse. And, most of all, it would give to all students a kreulliing spall between a gruelling final-exam week and the start of the next semester. All in-all, it should prove to be an aspirin tablet for a 1 headache that is felt alike by students, faculty, and adminislration.—.J. A. T. THE NEW COMT* LIST AFTER NEARLY A YEAR of experimentation with a drasliral'y cut comp list, Student Board has re stored some of the names that were eliminated last spring. Most notable addition is that of captains ami managers for all dances. This year they have been favored only a£ Senior Ball. The Board made a long and careful' study before altering the list again. Under last year’s drastic cut, two distinctly opposite dances were held. One lost the most money in College dance history and the other made the most. One could assume without any par ticular imagination that the comp list had nothing to do with either Soph Hop or Senior Ball that was at tended by all the comp holders. The almighty spiritual attitude in which last year’s list was cut seems to have accomplished nothing save a. feeling on the part of the captains and managers that they were bigger suckers than anyone had im-~ ugined previously. It was further brought out that nobody loses anything through the awarding of u com plimentary ticket. Uupcc dates and dance bands con tinue to be the criteria by which a dance success can lie measured. There is but one objectionable feature to the new list—the raising of the dance committees from seven lo nine persons. This is one phase of the list that is purely political. There is no need for a large dance ■rommiUee save for patronage. When the dance committees are cut down and the rest of the list remains stationary, a more ideal comp list will be attained. Last year’s probable lofty inten tions have done nothing but take ( something from stu dents who do a prcUy fair unpaid job for the student body. STILL GOOD TICKETS AT STUDENT UNION FOR “THE DYBBUK” TONIGHT and TOMORROW CAMPUSEER ' «r nr«fgj . Teh, Tch! Friend of foreign films, Rundell Wood, said that “Mnyerling” M|as a combination nf Daddy, Long Legs and Cinderella. At last —the light: Due to one of the Maniac’s stupid mistakes, there is some confusion as to just whose SPE pin does Mareie Wolfe possess. We are proud to announce that Mareie’s current SPE pash is Bill Raiser, not Jay Albrecht., who caused the Wolfe’s heart to throb lout year. Theme Songs Ain’t Misbehavin’ Freddy Horn You Don’t Love Right Fran Kcesler Jesus (Loves Me AVes Gardner Love Is Just Around the Corner (unusual) Arnie Vic Snmliuun Trouble in Paradise- Rplta E. Sh«>«n ’B9 Lost In A Fog Baby Face You’re An Old Smnolbie. l/Ove‘ Locked Out .Salvatore S. Sula ‘39 .Dnice M. Tralme ‘39 Kay Greiner (Grange checker-in) The House Is Haunted L Hill Hoot Who’ll Buy My Real SilkV Vic Buell The Lady In Red -Hank Cutter Who Walks In When I Walk Out, ■ Bill (Pawnee) Dunn Lovely To -Look At Johnny Moeller Pitchin’ Woo ißetty Raeburn, Arden Gleason •Sweet and lively Russ Gnlm Stationary? Leo Houck received a letter front Billy Soosc, now Hollywood playboy, written on La Vie stationery. How it warms our hearts! Foreign Affairs: They laughed when I spoke to the waiter in French but he came back with Scotch. Sketchily Speaking. Kay IBeers is now wearing Carl Wucker’s Delta 'Sig badge . . . and Mary Alice 'Christman threw TKE ■Brubaker and two weeks later emerged into public life wearing Jack Hirsh’s Sigma Chi pin . . . Phi Dolt Boh Olmstead has found light for his life in Jane Fulton, Alpha Chi pledge. Amy .McClelland, W'SGA prexy, and' Paul McCormick now an accept ed combination. ’ ; • - Script: .Scene: SAE dunce, the Blue Room Characters: Jack Ketmon Two Campus Clique-Cogs Act 1 Two campus cliquers are arguing heatedly over the present political situation. Kennon (interrupting rudely): Quit talking about dirty politics. You'll Enjoy The Corner unusual THE PENN STATE COLIjEC-TAN Boxers To Close Season Tonight Meet’Wisconsin' Away In Final Dual Meet Of Season; Pal rick .In Lineup Meeting the perennially strong Wisconsin boxing team, the "Nittnny Lions will close their dual meet'sea son tonight in the stronghold of the 'Badgers at Madison, Wisconsin. Wis consin is undefeated in dual competi tion this year. 'Last year the Penn Slate boxers defeated them . Johnny Patrick, varsity football back, is slated to Jiox in the light heavyweight division in place of A 1 Bolder. Patrick will meet the Badg ers’ star, Truman Torgerson, who was knocked'out by Nestor Koeiu binsky last season. Wisconsin has the reputation of being tops in college boxing and their line-up that will ,meet the Lions to night includes several knockout ar tists in the person of Omar Crocker at 1.35 pounds and Torgerson at 175. Wisconsin won their last' meet with Tulane on Mareh.-.12, scoring a 7-1 victory while curlier in the season they defeated'Syracuse, O'A-V/j. ..Anne Very Bud Gordon __ George Donovan ! Captain Sam Donato, training down jtd 1-15 pounds for his bouts in the 'Nationals, March BO to. April 1, will [meet George Manteris of Wisconsin. [Sammy is gunning’for Maynard Har row of Virginia who won a close de cision over him in the dual meet with the Cavaliers. Completing State’s line-up will be ; Mike Cooper, 115; Al Tapman, 125; ; Roy Hanna, 135; Hank Schweitzer, 1 155; Hebcr Xessig, IGS; and Nate Handler, heavyweight. Wisconsin’s line-up includes: Art Walsh, 115; Jim Walsh, 125; Henry Strand, 155; Cap tain Schiro. IGS: and Elmer Dnshek, heavyweight. jSoose Scores T.K.O. ' In Professional Debut 1 Carrying his intercollegiate knock jiiut streak into the.professional ranks, j Billy Soosc gained'a technical knock out over J.immy Deun in the fourth .round of his 'slated ( six-round debut i in Los Angeles Tuesday night. , ' Soose's victory over Dean, former 1 GO-pound Pacific Coast amateur ichumpion, halted'his opponent’s im j pressive record of foul* 'successive ■ knockdown triumphs.;' Fencers Elect Foltz, j Lipeczky Co-captains Dean Foltz and John Lipeczky were : elected co-captains of the-Lion fenc ing team for next'season succeeding ! Spence Potter. ! Foltz’s undefeated record in the j epee and his fine showing in the foils division aided the Nittany, swordsmen {considerably during the season. Lipec jzky boasted a good sabre record ■ against strong opponents. 8:30 P.M. Donato to' Box at I*ls NCAA Chqmpi Here Next Fr By SAL ' With the National Collegiate Athh incnt scheduled for Rec hall next Fritl • earn will he host to the outstanding \vn As usual, the West, is again favor A & M, with a squad that boasts three American Olympic team membei*s,' three National A. A. U. champions, and a member of the Canadian Olym pic team, is expected to recapture the championship which it held eight of the ten years of tournament compe tition. State, entering a full team, will strive to holster its rating received at Ihe Intercollegiate tournament last week. The meet will also give the Lions another crack at Lehigh, East ern. Intercollegiate champs, who will undoubtedly enter a full squad. To offset the 'Stifl* western compe tition,' Cnpt. Ross Shaffer, and Aldo T,i\7.7.\, counted on by the Lions to give the invading grapplers a tussle, will drop down a weight. Thus Shaffer will.-lie IGS pounds and Z iv//t\ his old 135-pound slot! Coach Charlie Speidel will use John '•Craighead instead of Frank, who wrestled last week, in the 1215- pound class. Speidel made this move because he feels that both boys will wrestle next year' and John should get this’ additional competition. Carl King will be at 11*8; Herman Shmuk ler, • 145; Roy Gensler, 155; Ernie Borta, 175; and Warren Elliot, heavy weight, all sophomores. ’ The insertion of the sophomores in the lineup over the more experienced seniors was made by Speidel to watch his .potential ’39 squad under fire. Priolo, however, wrenched his leg Swimmers Pick Welsh Next Year’s Captain At a meeting of the swimming team at the close of the current sea-, son, Charles S. Welsh ’39 was elected captain for the coming year. v Welsh, a sprint ace, was one of the outstanding performers of the past season, making a • good showing against tough competition in the lust meet of the season against Penn at Philadelphia last week. IF Bridge Tournament Begins Monday at'lnn The Annual Interfraternity Bridge tournament will begin Monday night, March 21,' at the Nittany Lion Inn. The trophy will be donated by John Lee, manager of the Inn. The deadline for entries has been set for 5 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Entries should be phoned to James Q. McClure ’3B, 3223. The entry fee of two decks of new cards per teum of four is due on the first night of play. : Fraternities may enter as many reams of four as they wish. The match will be conducted under the National Bridge Tournament rules for teams of four. 1 oriship Tourney Iday, Saturday L SALA lelic Association championship tourna day and Saturday, the Lion wrestling restlcrs of thtTcountry,- •ed to dominate the meet. Oklahoma N. C. A. A. 'champions, two 11)00 leaving the.lss-pound slot uncohtested for. Gensler. . • . JJortz, moved down from heavy weight to Shaffer’s post, will probably see action at 175-pounds next year. "While Elliot will seekthe heavyweight position. ■Other schools who will probably send complete teams’ are': Michigan U, who’ (iefeateil State ami went on to win the Big Ten championship; Oklahoma U., who took the Big-Six title; and Indiana. FOR SALE ! Home Sites. Business Sites in State College Eugene H. Lederer GENERAL HEAL ESTATE IJ*I E. Beaver" Phone .4056 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK; OF STATE COLLEGE Member of Federal Deposit'.lnsurance Corporation by TELEPHONE "Bagdad on the Subway”-(as 0, Jlcnry called New York City) is telephone.lo Bagdad on the Today your Bell telephone'puts youwithin .speaking distance of some 70 foreign countries and a score of ships at sea —93% of all the world’s telephones! ' \ ' you talk to -Bagdad, or. Bali to Oslo or Buenos Aires —oi* just around the corner. Friday, March 18/1938 MQRNINGSTAR BREAD + , ", “The Well Baked Home-like'Bread”, ‘ MGRNINGSTAR BREAD is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in, taste and at: the same lime nourishing. And if iyoti want crisp toast' that fairly melts in .your mouth, this is the loaf for you. , '.+ ■’ .. '■ MORNINGSTAR SALLY ANN AND ■ PURITY BREAD Approved Ity American'Medical Association.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers