Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, April 18, 1939, Image 2

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    Page Two
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Successor to The Free Lance, established 1867
Published semi-weekly during the College year, e mot
on holiday s, by students of The Pcnnsyis anis State College,
In the Interest of the College the students, faculty, alumni,
Ind friends
VW MANAGING BOARD
JOHN A TROANOVIITH MP, Editor
FRANCIS A C 'FOSTERS JR 39, Maine. Manager
HERBERT Il CAHAN . 39 JPROME SHAFFER to
'Snorts Ultra. Athertising Mnnager
ROE B. NICHOLS, JR '39 RICHARD W /WOMAN
'lO
Managing Edit4ll Co...baton Mannger
SALVATORE S SALA . 39 RALPII II CUNDLACH '39
News Editor Promotion Manm.er
ALAN C
r MeINTIREEditor 19
Foreign ALLAS It. LOLG . 39
entu re Athettining Manager
THOMAS A BOAL . 39 MARY J SAMPLE 10
Ansietant Managing Editor Senior Secretary
BRUCE 31 TRAIIUE 39 LUCILLE CREENBERC '5O
Assirtant Sports Editor Worneter , Miner
RCITA E SHEEN 39
ArrAcinte Wornrn it Editor
A William Engel, Jr
_Paul S Haldeman, Jr IS
-----
Managing Editor This Issue
trews Editor This Issue
141 atered as second class. ma tter July 5, 1924, at
the postothce at State College, Pa, under the act
Of March 3, 1379
:4bove all, the Collegian will be tolerant For
in tolerance there is 'wawa and Mei e ni ought
Tuesday, Aptd 18, 1939
MATTERS POLITICAL
SEVERAL 'INSERTIONS, several omissions,
and the Code I'm Elections has been made to con
lOrm with our new student government Insigniti
cailt such changes may appeal Yet amarthg is
thr Code's scope bought about by the ratification
o the constitution of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege Student Government Association
For the first time In the history of the College,
the entire student body will be voting at a gen.
eral election Bringing In the women's vote Is a
novelty in itself To have every undergraduate
eligible to decide the fate of the party candi
dates Is definitely the dawn of a new era in
tudent democnacy.
Not only will class officers and School Council
members be elected, but also the newly-established
offices of all-College President and all-College
Vice-President must be filled
„To the College 'politicians goes the task of se
lecting the qualified candidates To the student
body goes the undeniable piivilege of putting the
best candidate into office The men will find it
More., difficult to exei else the latter issue this
year and the women will find it an sanely IIFT.
experience
41.1 DEALING with the eleetoi ate the same
plxiblem that exists in the count) v at huge holds
for this campus—the same, in its limited scope,
as that faced by Amei man pin ties Unless some
measures are taken to leinind the voters to excs
cise their franchise they foi get of lose sight of
'Lima. Privileges in the midst of pith= y routine
,-,Both the men and women of the College must
become familiar with their candidates Thus the
Elections Committee, has again provided for an
all`-Ciollege - in . ass 'meeting to be held next Tuesday,
April 25
you are sufficiently'interested In the manner
the new student government is going to be run
'rat year, if you are sufficiently interested in the
men and women who are vieing for respective
offices and the statements of policy upon which
they base their qualifications for running, then
by all means attend this mass meeting
With the cooperation of such an activity as
campus politics, the Elections Committee is in a
position to offer this convocation The political
units here do justify themselves and cm imply tiP
let7e lecognition as an activity Politics as an
accoirly, although tecogimed in small uncles and
entirely different flout tither interests, possesses
glamour to the outside] who can only slightly ap
preciate the amount of mganwing work templed
to mould a patty and to select csndulates
- ,CLASS POLITICIANS have been whipping
party alignments or pieceding years into shape
fo'r-several months now It is the subject of in-
Wre4 though successive gages that will culmin
ate-to the elections Pally in May
Throughout these tally gages the Collegian,
through - its political column, has published
non
partisan news items of contending political pail:
ifiS:,Sucli articles (snit to stn more and more stu
dent-Interest in student goveinment, and it is col
such reason that the Collegian will continue to
expound the actions, good of bad, of the opposing
faction
—lt is the splrit of the organizers, the Interest of
- liEe student body, and the enforcement of a sound
Elections Code that makes for better student
government. Begin now to consider all candl.
dates, all Issues
Student politic c does not 0.19 L here nd an evil
It IA not something to he avoided by the masses
and devoted to the fcw Rather, it 14 the Limning
ground for lntei participation in National elec
tions, Get into the swing of the coming political
campaign - and lake advantage of out student
voting —A W E , Ji
LET 'EM EAT CAKE
TO YOU, Di Mai quit dt and others on the Ar
-osts: Coutse committee, we address out sermon
today. "Let 'em Eat Cake"
For the past several years the Artists' Course
has been losing the support d students until this
year less than 600 tickets were sold to students
This small m noiity out of an applominate 7,000
enrollment is an indictment against the Artists'
Course
We know the put poe of the Artists' Course is
educational as well as entertaining and that the
:committee hopes to' get artists who will instill
'in the hearts of theu• audience a taste foi the cul
:tural and classical.
- Well, why not get such al fists, but throw in at
:least one number
_with popular appeal for stn.
-dents—a number which has all the abandon and
-spirit of modern youth and will make them fight
'for tickets.
- ^ Give them. the staid and classical, the cultural
:bread of life. But also let 'ens eat cake—swing
-bands, frothy speakers or touring stage stars.
1
I OLD MANIA
Return Of The Native:
The worst thing about vacations
Is tett:Hung to Penn State's sod
Mete the Sigma Nos speak only to Betas
And the Betas speak only to bat tenders.
Easter Bunny Banter:
most of you book-hounds were still it
school, tie atheitrung maims, along with minus,
geologists, and sundiy engineers, wet e out held
',upping in Erie world of dinner pails and honey
tokens . surprise of the Philadelphia field trip
was at Cultic Publishing where we bull-sessioned
with Elizabeth Woodwind of Sub Deh fame
she gave us the lowdown on handling the Penn
State coed under pressure at the 4 to I. lotto
we would have liked to have seen more of her
sem Maly, Betty, who 'nought in the booklet,
"Girls Can Neck," But--" then we is'eiP
guest. of the Pont Richard Club for luncheon—
on us of coulee, thine was the inevitable Inn
lesque we only went to heat the Jokes
the three-day excursion wound tip at MeGillin's
Thursday night
Stopped in at Peggy Alexandei's Old Glad
Tavern, a nice spot , noticed the names of Ed
Desmond, Bob Wiggins, Walt Svpherd, and Roy
Hanna on this log hook at the door Hitch-hiked
to New York Monday to get in on the perennial
"Home Flom School Club" meeting at the Gel
man American club that night quite a few
members attended Among the picnickers wee.
Alpha Chi Sigmas Geahiy, Buechnet,
Haidig, Elliot, Wye's, Renshaw, and illudiauft
Theta Xis Al Simpson, George Paiiish, Sam
my Galls, Al Melntyte, Bob Bass and John Cio
non . Phi Gain John W Ray, Phi Sigma Kap
pa Chuck Rilfeity, Delta Sig Tom Welsh, AGR
Jimmy Knkhoff, Ned Shtaitsel, Joe Dobbs and
Bernie Schectman the female members num
bet ed Get tie Cronin, Matte Pone, Dolls Romage,
Matson Boding, Ethel Nissen, and Mirielle Pa
quit . recognized Caimen Mustien, Dorsey's
guitarist, on Bto•idway and he assured us that
Junior Prom would -be a syncopated success ..
heard Guy Lombardo at the Shand it was
the only picture we hadn't seen . upon retutn
mg to school we heal d that Joe Robb was on the
wagon he drank nine coca colas at the Maik
land Saturday night Wilson lianulton kept
Mike Wagner and Hairy Puce waiting in Philly
for frau hoots then drove up and announced that
lie hail been delayed on his honeymoon Hem y
Et octet son was also mottled rivet Easlet
The best inlumn item we tend dining va..atinn
was Mitchell's it seems that Sinclan Lois,
the novelist, got a fan late' Noma Southern
gal, who offered to be his settetaiy, s.nee she wits
anxious to inept him, and would do anything lot
Finn "And when I say anything," she wrote,
"I mean anything" Mis Lewis, who is Dot
, othy Thompson, and who delights in taking eat e
of ,such mail, replied that Mt Laser, was
ptovul
ed'with a competent'S'emetary, ainizthat-she het7-,
self did everything else "And when - I say
everything;' added Mis Lewis in capital letters,
"I mean evelythingt"
I Want Some Sea Food:
The collegiate otdei of the day calls foi a Penn
State man to put the islittany Lion into headlines
by setting a iecoid in goldfish swallowing It
all stetted when a flahvand man won fai by gulp
ing one down LIFE tells the story this week
and the iecoid seems to be held by a MiddleSEX
(we always capitalw'e SEX) University slopmore
—st2 going down his batch
We would willingly volunicei because we , ato
a norm once in thud grade tint 'although we
wouldn't mind swallowing the finny fry, we just
couldn't become accustomed to that fish-bowl feel
ing in ou t stomach
Rest Dance Of The Year:
How would you like to take in a dance with mu
sic fin mshed by Tommy Doi sey, Attie Shaw„ind
Benny Goodman' And flee at.that' Well, stu
dent union is justifying its existence by holding
'Just such dances in the Armory every Tuesday,
and Thinsday_aftetnoon from 4 10 to 5 10 We'd
like to have a clonal for every conple that. hes
,been biought`togethet in the shade of Cloopabs's
Needle—The Maniac.
c k .
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ik. s
, 1,
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...
= .
-P.S.H., Jr
JACK HARPER
DOLLAR DAY
TUESDAY,
APRIL
SHIRTS P AMAIN
SPORT SMRTS
RAIN HATS
$l.OO
NECKWEAR
2 FOR 81.00
SOCKS '
3 FOR $lOO
JACK HARPER
STARK BROS & HARPER
OPEN S A 111
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Pan-Hel Plans
Bridge Match
Tournament Will Begin Next
Week; Sororities To Vie '
With Dormitories
A duplicate Midge tournament
sponsored by Pan Hellenic Coun
oil will ho played TIIP9daY night,
April 25, In While Hall at 7 o
clock Sororities may enter one or
more team of two with dormitor
lol, campus organizations, and
downtown cooperative houses al
lowed one team each
A registration IPP of Tiny cents
is charged for each tram Trams
must be regktered and fees paid
to Henrietta I Cutter '29, ICappa
EVlM'Gamma house, by April 24
Teams stn giving the Tuesday
tournament will pla} oft the final
match the following night. A. lov
ing cup, to he retained rot a year,
nth go in the Uinnets All scor
ing will be done by the committee
in charge 'Martha V Shafferman
'lO, Alpha Chi °mean suite, will
ansv.er any questions on tourna
ment rules
1941 Independents
Pick Backenstose
(Continued From Page One)
with Rowel d C, McWilliams,
pi esidential nominee, mei ely Made
authentic the obvious pie-Easter
step taken by the Independent
gtoup to include a woman an, its
lineup McWilliams and Miss
Shinn will he opposed by George
W Elliott and Don hf Cresswell:
nominated by the Campus clique
Two othei co-eds figured in the
student political activity as Maly
E Millet was nominated by the
1940 Independent group for the
Education School Council post..
RuthW .13,flbey ~ ecui ed the
Fi esh man Independent noirunn
tins for class sem etaty
Four Slates Completed -
Both imams in the Junim and
Sophomme class now sport com
plete candidate lists Only the
opposing 'School Council candi
dates fin the 1942 pm Lies remain
imselected, but both pimps ale
meeting w thin the next two days
Seven women have been imitat
ed in the nominations by one pat
ty 'co the othet with foul of these
nolo vieing, fin offices in 'the
Sophomoie class Only the 1940
Campus and the 1942 CaMpus
have failed to include women
among ;then candidates, butL,tbe
lotto has not completed its tun
slate as yet " 7- -
i t
With the approval , of the-49 9
Election Code (the complete t t
or the Code will appear in, . e
next 1 , , , ,ne of the Collegian),
~till
pin ties ii e aiming towatil tyre
April 25 deadline when actual,
approved campaigning gets , under
way Platim ma, petitions,' and
cipense lints must all be in the
hands of the Elections chat: man
and approved before the all-Col
lege mass meeting begins
Programs, Invitationsi
For Commencement Go
On Sale At SU Today,
Commencement pi ogi ams, an
nouncements, and invitations
will go on sale today at the Sat
dent, Union Office ni Old Main.
Oiders most be placed Gy nest.
Tuesday in order to allow fin
return'in time tot graduaboti."
Eugene H. Ledero
REAL ESTATE ~
114 E Beaver Ave. Dial 4066
State College
LET US
SHOW -YOU HOW'
economically, quick-,
ly and beautifully
we can resurface
your floors.
If you will phone or write us
we.will be very glad to cull, at
your convenience, and give yoo
an estimate on your work and
explain the operation of the
Floor Sui facing Machine and
show you Just how such beauti.'
ful work can be done so quick.
ly and economically.
PORTER-CAB
k ,
noon BANDING MA InE k
k , •
D . .
D. E. MYERS'!;':'
State College Phone 2180
1
~...,
A z
~. I
.
.
Froth Poll To Pick
Smoothie, Beauty
College shin pstei s are taking
on a arm -edge finish and co-eds
are reconditioning from head to
Coot.
Fin at 12 noon today, nigh le
%lves its traditional poll to detei
mine Penn State's Best Messed
Man aq well ns the Most Attisc
tive Co-ed, who will teign as Am
tot Prom Queen on May 5 Prizes
will he awarded
Students may vole by piesent
ing then A A book, at the Moth
Bai at the Corner between 12 and
p m today, tomorrow, "and
Thursday Winners will be an
nounced in Froth's Junior Prom
issue, on sale May 3, - 4, and 5,
Bavarian Dancers Here
The 13aval lan gehuhrilattlot Dan
errs from Alloona will give a pro
mom ni folk dancrq in Schwab
And Poi lam of 8 Fi p in Thursday
For EKperl Tennis
Restringing .
See
Jerry Goodman •
Prices from $2.00 'up
Official Restringer for the
Tennis Team
51110 . -fi :
Jd ol
Vt
N
/45
.44t
WARM, SULTRY
DAYS ARE ON
_ THEIR WAY! .
.. What could ,he bet
,Ler, -than ,to enjoy re- -
freshments in ''coo l'
comfort?
Watch for the
"AIR-COOLED" SIGN
REA & DERICK
Allen Stied
Next to the Bank Clock
The Sultan of Swing
JUNI 0 R PROM
Admission $4.00, including 6x ,
i t k
k 1
• 1 %,) ,
4 46
SPORT SU
2.e.
FISHING' _EQUIP
_EQUIP
Whether you're an - expert of
you, will, find this. store, he4dqua
kind • or fishing requirement.
• Steel Rods
Bamboo Rods
Lines—U. S., Ostelie, Mills, Coy
Creels
Superior Autoinatie
Landing Nets__
Nylon (DuPont) Lender<
• 9 fit Tapered
• 71/, ft. Tapered,
• 6 ft.. Tapered
A collection of rods • 6 ft. Level
to thrill experts. • 3 ft. Level -
TENNIS
_54.00 to MA
Racquets___
• WILSON '
• SPAULDING
• IVI4GNON
' • DANCROFT
RACQUET RESTRINGING
, WILSON & SPAULDING
Woods _
____ _ $2.25 to $8.50
__ _:_____ ____3 for $l, 50c, 75c
Irons _
Balls _
Bags ____ __sl.so. to $lO.OO
SPECIAL-5 Clubs and Bag______sls.oo
,f-,
The
Athletic Star
College at Allen
He's Heise Agaii;!
TO-'VMY
DORSEY
- - at - -
Isday, sth
r,+ 4. +
MUSH
• Official Out seam
• Regulation Bats _
Sweat Shirts ____
_ • Sweat' 1 / 4 Sleeve
• Sweat Socks
___s2.9s to $15.00
11 EMI
GERI
Yusws mfm