rise Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Success to Th( Fid Loiter, cstnbl shed ItJS7 i itlil*«hul "’•nl \a «£' 1y during tho Colkir» yen”, on iuilliinjd b <tttul» nt* of Tie Pamwhtnln Ptntc College n »hf> iT*trr«*t of tup Collcp- the tstuderu, fiewlty, ft" 'rni, rnd friends ■■Miasiino roH national aovkwtia**»<3 *< National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative a*.q Madison ave New York. N Y CHICA3O BOtTOK •I OS AACfLEI SAN FNANCIICO . THF, MANAGING BOARD A WII.LIAM ENGEL, 1R '4O. Editor C RItSStLL K*K ’4O Butlnm ManoKcf L Cnm i *4O Woman's Fdtlor J iliUu Tn»» N/uc Jfm* filliur Thin Imul _ - * J' l *' mutnr C)«red r> ternniVlrm matter Juli 1 l^'i l at .**),* foeo ifPco rr State Colntti Pn under the vt of March J, tbiJ TiiPsrTay, November *£U 1939 ftUfc'Hfofe 60D£ TROUBLES PANHELLFNIC’S RUSHING CODE h being severely criticised by both soiont., women and 11'ew .sludpnts When such ob jections aic made this early in the season something must he wrong Yet appaien.lv nothing is-bpfng done. In response to all complaints, Panhellenic savs that these points will all be consideie.i in making up next year s rushing code and any revisions will be made then But win wait until riext year? hast spring, - Panhellenic conducted a poll to discover jiisr_what sorority women and rushers- objected to in the rushing code. Now, ‘when complaints are being made un solicited, they ignore them. Is it that the council does'-S’h'l lik'e to admit it lias made mistakes in Ihe code? Transfers complain that they aie not ab.e to’get acquainted with sorority voni'eh 'lhey point out that many of them 'have chaflged schools because of friends they had here and that now, if these friends happen' to be sorority women, they cannot even as social e wilh them. To begin with, transfers interested m sororiues are at a disadvan'age mice many houses have filled then class quotas and can take trery fe\V upperclass women. Fit,' tlier, they do not have a complete integra tion program such as is conducted for fresh men. Is it not possible that transfeis shrink. have special rules for contact with soror ity women? Arid, if so, why pul it off nut." next year’ Sorority,'women, too have many copi plamts. They feel that they are not able to get to know freshmen' They believe that the. number of guests permitted at get-tv getiie’is is too limiting. And they, too, third: something should be done., Crariled that ‘here is always coriiplairil about a rushing code. Granted that ripn'e wiif'ever be perfect. And granJcd ifiai (he council coiild' riot begin to make all of, (he necessary' revis’rms during (he rushing lint beneath this perennial criticism, ihighl (Here not be some lealiy corisinici.; ive criiicism—some criticism that should he acleil upon’ how? And is thqre any rea son for Panhellenic to ignore all complaiiilu willi the promise (hat (hey will he looked to state that for the preserl we.must'ihgke-l'h'eliest'rof the c.ode.-,, . , ADVICE AND ADVISORS In'any large college, any huge diploma factory,'some elements of personal contact and individual instruction must inevitably be sacrificed. Penn State is mo exception. The question arises, however, as to whether students are taking advantage of existing opportunities for closer faculty student relations. We refer specifically to siudent cooperation with advisors. There are real advantages m the advisor setup. A wealth of material and advice lies available to those who will seek it. Most of the faculty advisors are friendly, undei standing men who can listen to a student’s -problem, give advice, and keep their mouth.-, shut. The Collegian Hazards the guess that many flunks and student maladjustments eou'd be avoided through a little’ good ad vice—(He type of help wlpch trie experi enced faculty advisor stands ready to give W. E. F LEST WE FORGET—The plan for free lio'spifelfzitiqn developed last spring' by the Student Health Board is still being consid ered by a special committee appointed by President Wetzel and is likely to go back to Ihe’ Board of Trustees for final action iti January, If approved, ill ,{h’e usual troublesome and sometimes prohibitive dispensary and hospital charges will be eliminated and the expense will he made up from, a $2,-50 in crease in' the semester health fee. OLD MAMA Wo dime fiouj th* Big t’lty.cboui S p m Sun day and hear a fow long blasts from the local fire signal We figure it’s ,a reception for us but of a sudden the fiie-engine comes clanging past us and heads for the Rathskeller Ship enough, the little hell-hole is ablast We try lo get by the firemen with oin prese-pass hut ll was, “Out, Bum 1 ” Then wehe told that the place is either burning up or down Th.it Doggie Alexander is stanc. ing at the door checking the ajes and matricula tion cards of (he firemen That Chief Barten der Fritz is pouring pitchers of beei on the con fiagration Such excitement 1 Next morning we’re told were drunk and that the only thing on fire at the joint was’the cool ing apparatus Sl/ice we weren't drunk, we ceme to the conclusion that a few, days In a big city can change one's sense of values to the point where everything seems colossal Adam A Smjncr '4l Edwnr<l J McLorli* *4l . Jlalen L Camp '4O Shame on the piomoters of the P S smoke Friday nite, who said that thelp’d be all the born vou could drink foi a buck ' The ‘■tuff ran out befo.e we lalecomeis even arrived r Best crack made at the. pffair was by Fred War ing Telling of his recent trip to State College, fie had the following to say.* 'When I went to school there, we always rushed up ’to a guest and gave him a great welcome . Today, they rush up lo you and right off the bat ask for a contribution to, help pay off the mortgage" Freddie was an aiphachfrho! 'fhe local yokels overrated the Gei man Rathskeller is Maybe it's because of its sudden popularity but they shouldn’t have pulh* l the nuiscle-mnn stuff by hiring big husky bouncei * to toss jou out 09 your ear at the slightestpio/0 caLron , Other \ittany celobratois were ncl localise they couldn’t ge( into the joint . All m ' all, we heard a lot of complaining H * But.wc Jiad,fim. In’ the f t}as«(neijl t l' < ~i£»ci<~(Jan6’y~ wai there with his Scars-" dale, N y (Jack Bachmaii , a^hoirie i .tdwnJ ~ nioiti incidentally,, .with, that tail. Swedl?h-look,ng deb, Florida - tj( . We ,hppi slit'll be heie ( with < ,u^,agaln^S‘oßh, weekend, if ri you can call tomorrow the beginning of a week-end .lumpin’ Bill Jeetei was also there Newbeny lerl the cheering,like a,veteran Wally Sypherd Tost his voice 6ea Quinn wa drmkmg eokfs and we mean cokes , Bill Stohl drier was with Bud Clark and Skippy Jennings .Johnny Moehler and a group' of other alumni pop ppd m So soddy lake thespecif train from New'.York.to |the, Po(n’t, We,/iea*r, it was Just like you see in - t . (Driving along,the we spotted almost pathetic siUr-the Queen Mary stiff doomed and ccat of &attte3hfp gra£ . ft gave us the creeps. The KaydrLs, grouped together in tfte opposite stands, looked o It .for, our dough (3.30 per) X leal hiphlite of ( their drill was the cheerleader who stood atop oui; bleachers and directed the boy.. ( from there He’s the son of our own Colonel Emeiy . Major McMullen, formerly of this rote unit, was there with his family to meet ' er neighbors . That lateral pass from Gajecki Zo Patrfck/made one of the best football fotc b we’ve ever seen in any paper The Times ear ned It. ~ , . Going bach to the- City after the game, tfuHrty Yanof«ky anil Paul Dean djd some fine perform ing for the aboard, the ferry 1 Theta* Jeanne Slile-., Peggy. Clark, Jq/iet Eyer, Evou Wilson and deltagam Mary o**Connor remained that night for Army’s Pall Hop . George Tar ger and Ceclle Met/., now n’yorkers ’n everything, were having dinner at the exclusive Biltmore That lovely looker seated with them Is an art ist and model _ Her name is Alice Gray Lawrence Whitehead, at, advertising exec, was -fl“e^in^tif|m : h^;;w^^'^ew\tir v; b 1 Davis of ouj i 'I -She+'rolHarlecilslsiirf catchlng-heft irorn brother kappaslg .Bob Montz who awokctSunday morning with Harter/s toes in his month,/.,,. We’re told 14 , slept In that same room at the Newyawfca PENN STATE.COLLEGIAN MODEL AIRPLANESHELP FLYING CADETS v&f r’" r ~ i<V v’-cr% <- ' jr-s Ur* J .• -ft r ''t F r ' V«sf\ y T /.’ i ’ > ? <■ q The flying cadets shown In this cut released by the Wiar Department are studying formations and maneuvers with exact scale models An Air Corps examining board is here'today and tomorrow to interview prospective cadets. + f 4- Officers Seek Flying Cadets Air Corps Board Meets Applicants At Infirmary Headquarter foi the examina tion of students seeking appoint ments as thing cadeLs in the Army Air Ooips will be maintained at the College Infiimarv until tomor row afternoon An examining board of two air «*oips officers and a flight smgeon will interview and assist students intei ested in Joining the coips on Iheh appemante at the Infirmary between Sam and 4pm today and tomorrow The officer will give each pios perlive candidate individual at tention regaining filing of bis ap plication, physical examination and other pertinent data Requirements Set Candidates foi appointment njust he mate citizens between* 20 and 27, must show satisfactory completion of at least half the' credits leading to a degree or pass an exam in lieu theieof, and must be of sound physique and health'" Tile examination inems no pense ' ~ - Students accepted'’w ill undergo a nine month training peiiod,.on completion of which thfey will 1 re ceive their “wings” and appoint-? meats as second lieutenants in* the. Army Air Corps Reserve, and .willi he‘ called to extend with tactical units of the .Regular, Army Air Corps Last August 318 such cadets received commissions Members of the examining boaid now are Capt W G Brytc. Aii Corps, Capt K. G Gould, Med ical Corps, and Lieut E A Bev erlv, Air Corps All-three are bas ed at Langley .Field Politics ' Continued From Page 1 , changed oi contacted not more than once an hour lIIUII UIIV.C .111 30 Candidates and party chair men «liall not he allowed in Old Main during election hours except for < lass attendance 11 Any violation of section G : (spending of money) 1 shall incur a penalty of twenty votes against the violator Any violation of oth- Students Sought For Safe Driving Course ’ All students nre'eligible to take a driving course offered j by the Safe,Driver Training School of* State College starting next Mon day at the senior high school’; building . ’ . The course consists of 10 two-* hour periods of classroom instruc tion in the evening *and 20 one hour periods of instruction in the car. Interested students have been invited to contact Mrs Frank Neusbaum <. BULLETINS TOMORROW ( Penn State Club members mtci ’ ested in winter spoits, sign list in club room by A p, m MISCELLANEOUS Association of American Medi) cnl Colleges’ aptitude test'open to? all pre-medical,students expecting to enter schools. by next Fall, m Room 100, Horticulture building, 3 p. m, November 28. One dollar fee.,c, «- v,,,. 3 LARGE PHOTOS 10c - --WjIILE-U-WAIT- v OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . SHORT TIME ONLY We Women In the interest of fairness, freshmen. how about giving the somiilj women i' chance 9 They aio liisliing under the handicap of a code thnj. restricts their getting to know you And* when you-fail to cooperate with them, you make the code almost impracticable Don’t hedge around when they ask yon foi a date If you don’t think you can make it, say no Thev'll tiy again and think more of yon Ami if you do! accept an Invitaliou," attend the party unless It is absolutely impossibler Then jon may call the house and make >Olll apologies , . , It may he fashionable to arrive an hout late to a dance/ but it is pure thoughtlessness and ill bleed* Ing to come at 5 o'clock to a rush* lag pail> unless you have a class and have explained hefoiehnnd to someone at the house You may be cute and the hoys may'like your clever sallies, but don’t t»y to he the center of attrac tion at a lushing party Upper clnsswomen like to think that they are lushing you Sit back and be entertained Read 'the Panhellenlc rushing booklet, too You'll find that vis its at'open houses' are'limited to «‘b)» minhtes nilcl llmt* getr-tbgethers end at 5 30 , Leave on time; don’t wdit to be Invited It’s emhniras sing foi eveiyone Also, look up the clause about associating- with sorority women in.eating .places, themtt they,mind if you join' them It- Just.can’t be ,done ; 1 Let’s all work together for a successful rushing season —a r. ir Spinsters’ Eiarfce Shbws $lB5 Pr6fif „A $lB5 profit from the 3pm 3tel s’ Skip which, 340 couples at iended,in White Hall Friday night, svas ( announced by Mortar Board, renfoi women's honorary v Awaids were made to G Warrpn Bljiott '4O ns King Sugar Daddy, Robert L Wilson ’4O as .Mr Sup ressed .Desne, H Clifton McWill iams ’4O as Mr.-, Caspar ,Milqua toast,..Buiton C,WiUis.’4o as Mr Esquire, Donald J Eyer. *4O as ( .and, G Edward 1 Fine Arts Fraternity Plans Student Show k Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary fine arts fraternity, ( will sponsor aii exhibit of student work in the Col lege Art gallery; 303 Main Engln ecnng, from December 5 to Ij, Robeit J Ambrose, president, an nounced yesterday | The display will be open to all students who wish to exhibit oils, \vat?r-colors, or prints These siu dents’" should get m touch Ambrose either in the senior draft ing 100 m in Main Engineering or by tailing 2381 , , . t FfeOMM'S You know us by the firms . , we represent. FLOPSHEIM SHOES $8.95^51i.00 SEE - , (jURWINDOWS »v <-t ■> verri 'vr* t-yy I ronrm’i 'ppoiite-Old Moin - St.iteCdlle&e WSGA To Begin Yiiletide Drive On December 1 Mifflin County Children’s Aid Sueiety And Unnamed Project To Divide Funds The WSGA Christmas cl rive ,Ims been set for the weelc of December £ to 8 when members of Freshman .Council,, House of Representatives and Junior Board will campaign among women students 1 Funds collected this year.wilhbe divided between the Mifflin County Child! phr’ Aid Society which places instftifticm children - in pri vate homes and a new.project to be decided, Qn by Senate since Lytle’s Addition Nursery* School has closed From 1926 to 1930 a total of 5456 24 went to American Worn en’s 1 Hospitals . li\. 1930, $23 was given to the State College Red Cross, in 1932 $l2 to the Quota Club of Altoona, and in 1923 $42 to the dying-mother of an, alumna In 1954. s3s' vent’ to a young widow by, the State Mothers’ Assistance'Board and” sliT to LytleV v ,Addition „Nursery School In 1935, $lOO went to the Children’s - Aid Society, 'in 1936, $6130 to both the society and L> tie’s - Addition. In 1937, $66 and last year s7o' went to the abn\p named - r W-SGA Issues Time Table ’ Confusion. , . Schedule of Meetings A ' committee of the tVSGA House of Representatives, headed by Elinor L Weaver Ml, has just issued a time table of womelfs regular meetings to regiedy the existing confusion The following 1 meetings were scheduled ' Monday, Dance Club, 4' p m , sororities. 6 .30 p m ; Outing Club, 645 p m, the first Monday of each'month, and Junior Service Board, Bpm . 1 Tuesday, Forensic % Council. 4 p ( m, the first Tuesday of each month*, 1 women' candidates .for. Collegian, ;5 p m ~.WSGA Senate 6 30[p m; Tennis Club, 6 45 p. m , Freshman Forum, s 7jp m : Co-Edition, 8 .30, p ra', ,nml the All College Cabinet, 9 p m i Edition and Lak onidesr"6 30 v pVm ,» k .Varl^ty t .Club, 6 45 p! rn l-Louisg Homer Club, 7 p m t the Wednesday of each month, ,’Panhellenic Connell,' 7pm every other Wednesday, Philoles , and Home Economics Ci6ij, 7. Jim .the first and'’'third Wednesday; month, “Bod inlntbh and Bowling Clubs, Bpm, <J*A Seminar, 8.15 p sm , Mortar Board, 9 p the second Wednes day of.each month,. , Thursday, Judicial Committee, and Dance Club, 4,p m , House of Representatives," 6 P,, m , WRA Boar<i, { 6*3o p m , Swimming Club and Choir,_7 p m v . Dance Produc tion. GroupT 7 30, p m , t Qwens. B*ls p m , and CA Cabinet 8 30 Pm . , ' t Co Edition evqry Saturday morn ing from 9 to 11 Other important'dates issued by WSGA are. WSGA, ;Dance,March V l, WIRA Dance, Fpbpiary, .Christ mas {Women's Elections/Marqh tS,SJ, ,7\>ml ’AVRA Play ’Day, , , Each Hunter College, student spends an*' average o£ ( 1,650 horns riding subways during his font years'in college CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER t ? NELL GW[YN y - ’ THE “ G®URSifc Chariest >//’’ CINEMANIA Bright dialogue, hilarious come dy, and a \Varmly human romance net the pace for “Remembei ?” iast-action movie, starring Rob ert Taylor and Greer Gnrson, which is slated for the State The atie today and tomorrow Noiman Z McLeod, who made the “Topper" pictures, directed “Remember?" .and collaborate 1 with Corey Ford, national maga zine writer and humorist, in writ ing the screen play New York is the background of the movie, with the World’s Fai* os one.of its varied settings. A fo\ hunt with a love scene played 'n a mud puddle is the funmesjL "Gen'in many months N3&>l 1 r ’ - g . CLASS f RINGS - Tor ' XMAS |Drop' A Hint Sfo Mother or |t)ad.... i w at - - I R L. G. Balfour Co. | I Office 1 S LOCATED IN’ SAUER’S fj A 'lO9 s Allen S « v- S KEEP WARM s , f' ai {He GAME BEACON BLANKETS ■ ■■ i - s I v >-• - 1 , Ifou Atjzed fy&i Si! Not one year alone; but for the List two or three-years, students and faculty a-' 5 • like have been insisting upon the ap pearance of .Oornelia Otis Skinner hi - , her modern monologues arid Authentic ' historical Sketches. -At lasirshe’s here— in “The Loves of Charles II.” Don’t fail to save that $5, $4, or S 3 so' that you may ? buy a series ticket on December 2 which vVill bring you such other thrills as the , Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; ; the - Don' Cbssack ( Chbrus—and Fritz ki ; -, ler! Tuesday, November 21, 1939 ' Line Drawings Shown Ad exhibit of f the 'original- pen and ink, drawings* maie for Thack'- eray’s./.'lTpnry Esmond,” by Robinson, .celebrated English’ iTlus-’ trating artist, will continue In the 'Scotch Grain. A great lealh : ®& nA er 1 carefully crafted JjlDiUu ; .the Master Fitter way & gives you a gr-r-rand - fcZ'QC ' SriOE $0.03* Bottorf Bros,. CORNER A.LLEN & LEAVER -.; I--.-*'! K u£\ v*v„..V ,«njy J* I’’ ‘ '*l ~ /trt'r”)!,] ri‘ ■'n 4> iw l ' < ni <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers