Page Two Petttt State Collegian Pulalolled genii' eititl, during the College 3em hs ittuilentß of the Pennmi tint.. 'Rate in the Intrust of Students, T - u sots, Alumni, toil r, id the College EDITORIAL sTArr W L. Matt '2l Editor.' n-Chief II rum '2l 144Iotiint Hilt,, 11orri, '2l \I to igtn,tt ASMICI vcr. VISITORS II IV Cohen '26 IT 1, .I:either '2C, P. A Shiner '2O .• 1 Durbin '26 11 T 171 lehol \ 12 Smith '2O Won - it:4 Editor lllssPut le) '27 111 CrN I 'Ai t I' T TT 11 , it '2l P•, - lures IT in igel .1 11' Eisler '2l ,tilt,'' I king NI tnii,tei 12 C roily 'tit nllllllll NI in lA, .15 , 4 h ill' \ o`. II 1\ 11,1'110 rs 11 rooosom '2O T rtn It , 2, C. T. Coy .111:14/1111:11S NV Iv. Adler '27 C I - I 1 , 10 t 1V P 11.01 27 11 N 1'••Iin 0 11 L,lll 27 W I. 11'0 7 27 II ttilt,',,,, 27 11' 1101.11.1 17 II (1 S I, 1.1 27 Thn Penn 0 t,!,• 001 1,1 7 C11.1 , : Intbi s rout - mot, itiorbi on It, sul,Jrrt oi • lob 0,1 I, pio miss it in , `I.: 1 01:1110 the ,11110 11 1,10 3 . /1.1 /1 11011,10111 111101 310 rc, tointimi o', il in Me 1.1,T1 l'lt 11515 and lll ,4,, the ~.ht In r..lo.h.itp, ,C 1 1. 1011191 1111 M 000111 1/0 11111111/13 10 tp -1,1 opt Into Si,!!, low I NOI 111 1 110110111 10 confide nit,il t All itli fet 1 . 111 13, 1113 , 4 1 1 ' 1 011 1 1111,0 he 111 011 1 111101 1, ti n m nn MllllllO3, Ind fie 1 s is.or, 115 . 0 1 11 m Subiterititiun tiriee 72 10, If lid hi flier I mum 7 191.. 1921 Alter Ton- It try 1 , 1, 1721, 12 71 Entered it the PooliilLre St Ho 01.1,.;e PI, ss sernnd el,',m it ter ')Hire N ttmt3 Pt int'ib7 Ind Putil CII I:1101110g Telephone: 292-11 - , lien. I==ll News Editor this issue -------- FRIDAY, FEBIZUARY 20. 1925 FOOD AT LAST Penn State nmv well rejoice' While visions of a Pennsylvania State University have been shattered, temporarib, at least, the sus mdhon doper applopriation recommended by the Education Commit tee of the 'State Legislature promises new file, new power for a great er and broader scene of service to the Commons calth by the Penn State 01 the future Visions may have been obscured, for the suggested pion to de vote tne entire State education budget to one institution was not re. cepted, but to supplant this Utopian institution the Committee pledges real support in its appeal to an aporopriation millet' will not only provide to an efficient continuation of the present service, but also make possible the acquisition of facilities lot a great en largement of that service Si% million dollars uas the sum designated by President Thomas in h's statemer tof the financial needs of this institution SIN million dollars is the sum recommended by the Education Committee Can there be more conclusia e evidence that Harrisburg officials have at last auakened to the dire need of Penn State, and, even in the face of a regime which has not smiled too freely on the requests of the Cp.lege, that they are backing this institution to the limit of their powers' The ision of a single State university has been dispelled by men who have the best interests of the Crmmonwealth at heart Taking its place is the less ephemeral vision of old Penn State creed from its "starvation diet," freed ti oin a necessary policy which decreed "carry on, but do not et.pand," a Penn State of greater renown through greater sertice A FITTING MEMORIAL The action of the Interfraternity Conference in taking the first decisive steps toward creating a fund to erect a memorial to Dr Sparks is cemmendable It is to accord with a suggestion made in an editor ml in the COLLEGIAN on September twenty-second. 1b24, when in speaking of Dr Sparks' untimely death we said "On be halt of the work that Ile did and the interest that he showed in every thing good pertaining to Penn Stare, it would be only fitting that his memory be kept alive by some suitable tablet or monument to take a prominent place on the campus" The entire undergraduate and fraulty bodies will be asked to contribute to this fund And those who have a warm place in their hca•ts for one who was tie ennobler of Penn State spirit should tech the urge to gise As proposed, the memorial would be a section of the Carnegie Library containing .t collecticn of history reference books rid would be known as the Edwin Erie Sparks Memorial Col lection The campaign, as planned, calls for the probable donation of two dollars and fifty cents from cull fraternity man This would net appro\imately three thousmid clellars for this fund from the fra ternity group alone But considei the remaining students, fifteen hundred or more of them li the) gate in the same proportion the iota! would be incre^,scd to approximately eight thousand dollars Then there is the faculty group contributions to be added to this The quadrangle which \Null be formed be the building of addi tional structures similar in design and size to Varsity and Watts Hall% would be a most fitting, place tor a statue, of Dr. Sparks• a statue in granite. marble or evun in bronze, ii hat a lasting tribute to his memory' A fund, started now, and' carried on for a number i.f years, until the quadrangle is completed. would grow to such proportions as to make the erection of such a statue a possibility The idea strikes us as being woi the of consideration But whatevei might be the final agreement as to the disposition of the fund it is assured that hearty support will be given to secure the memorial which will he an enduring tribute to an illustrious life well spent THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL Only a few sears ago, a generous donor presented the city of Fentainebleau France with a large smn of money to be used for the installation of a new drainage system—and what did the citizens of Fontainebleau They built a magnificent opera house in the center of the city, a building of splendid architecture, decorated with beautiful sculpture, which now series as a community center The new structure is in harmony with century-old castles and palaces, while the city still worries along with its medieval drainage system he call of beauty was too great to resist American people in general, and Penn State students in partic ular are e pectml to sacrifice modern conveniences for the sake of ,trt, vet there ore instances when a little thoughtfulness will help them accomplish what Fontainebleau has strived to attain for years Penn State's campus, situated in the heart of the picturesque Nittany mountains, occupies a place of natural beauty, but cei min individuals are unknowingly destroying nature's work at this institution. At this time of the year, when the soil is soft and cannoned tramping hampers growth, careless students have a habit of cutting paths across the front campus and in the vicinity of several college buildings And then they wonder why ugly scars appear in the green fields when spring and summer arrive One of these so-called short, cuts most frequently used is the unsightly path leading from Allen, street to the front steps of Old Main by way of the western flagpole AI survey shows that this route is actually six paces longer than 'the' legitimate walk' Ilhis same time-worn path leading towards McAllister Hall And I Ag Hill brings one to the southeast corner,of Old Main in thirty steps less than the i&gulai walk. and at a moderate rate of speed, prob ably effects a time saving of ten seconds. Just a little reflection and the student would realise that his pride in -beautiful surroundings should oveishadow a mere saving, of ten seconds It is not a delight in destroying beatify that prompts men and women to select a shorter path, carelessness -and laziness are the chief reasons. When the temptation comes to choose the "path of least resistance" tor it is the easiest thing in the world to do some thing which one should not do,.think of Fontainebleau and remember that You are not required to sacrifice tithing to give Penn State the "campus beautiful." Just a remmd2i Guard carefully your conduct m the Armory tomorrow „,, ~ , i. crime,.. rot -,_,}r LIONS ‘; . -;.-. bETa - 1.: 1 .4...! - :: ty,,„ ,• DATUM, ' %.' • • " ro” ) I:: R T ICRIEBEL CO-ED BLUES Ilr told. het to the dmu• t htti ,mate •othe Put 40011 he found to dhitint) Th it tdie h ten 0 (lathe/ Tenni •hool Ilt • /1 ,-. 11111111. 1,t,II•l• I) Ith ()I 10,0 e A tine hit the (111,114 p,J• I, nu 114.. q • Tat It tto tet to + It; ft-tht c 111111114 I, 1111 linta, In• n h, tit 11, nit, " hind, ...11, t ' ono 111 IU 0 thin, Tht it mind, tut n Inn poi, AI it I Intl th t. . tit; di. tii ^ - t tilt v t 11, on In 1 h thy the, it, t>t twit It 55 it.ls ,ht. , .t. 11.11 I ‘sotiltln't 'flt.mt'nu Olt %I maul then Inn°, tn, i it, ‘,11,11e: the 1 111 , 0 1% Ilan ill to lut e 511 tC,'I% it I'll —t—t- - I. ill' lit Tux lArri.i 'Humus srsi d --Oh 111% !VIM 111 in 110 %011 .40 I (I lal il ' 881 tin arch—No I nth 8 dcue 1 m iking aoS a,e h 0,1.0 1 . 4. M) 11M/e...1 111101(1 111 1111% mml4 nl.h ' • THE PRIMARY CLASS PO, Intl gls romv t In•tt t C Irnin.• the let trt T T I. /nth I tut 111th CI rel. It 41.inds tel 'l' ill A Intlst. to thlo :Win; legk tin Imo hq•et , t mix tot tel , et son tln t Mt lc out ot lt Tlllll 101,11, the snt 11,111 In after Ilft• T Ind, ft.t 111111 e-1111 111. ton I. nth:1111m th In the I out" ttlell the oldle-luted ohn ttet of litlent Hotted like aft., pit tic lit ding In t oth-th in hill Illthlting t not tho 1. Itt`t then, of Embv'e, t t 4 ' - '• —• .1 .7,::-..f.:::;i i NtS.:( r t - a7 9 t):::-. 4 i i - -- 7` 4 ,Cf .7 e - .7'7 . - ' . " ?:QA : t , i; 47 . ' 4 ' ... • "ti' , tlil INTE'RESTING HISTORICAL EVENTS 9", if 7, /04 ~, Do You Kn©w a ,:i pl, 4.4 ~,,... —that John Hancock. as Presi.` We suggest that every college tV t 'i dent of Congress , signed the -student unlim the first opportu• 4'4 Cll commistaon of George Wash• nity for a trip to the National tyli p. ington os Commander-in-Chief Capital and make a point of l 'A tv of the America, armies to the looking at the Declaration of ,l'h, .. s t Revolutionary Wart Thc mgt. Independence, Washington's :t.?: • 4 nal commission is at Washing- commissmn, and other moor- n: s liton, D. C. in the Library of tont documents bearing on f; J',! Congress, Di..i•ion of Mann. American history. litti '.,•'' scripts, %%here you may see it at any time and note the famous WebelieveamlttoWashington ;tlj r,..,`,:, signature. makes better Americansofusall. l!l'. . .al. • rt 'a: t i The John Hancock is parncularly 'merest"! in f ; )ij ating college men and WOMM and obtaing kti it m in college graduates for the personnel of the field staff. . Ail 1 N 44' b..,‘ 4 ' „A Oyer Piety Years In S k \ A . ••• Eitatncts Plowlnsunng t ') °tor Two Nihon Dol. fY 14 ia , s on 3.5 , 4 .” bta LIFE INS;ZN . E . 6 PAPAW, ktd, •• / ' A.l '27-`17..- ,/ ';v a t i yo . %.. - - - -1:'-"1:1r:,:, .:•" --- ;'----:±e47o' , (T.Te.. 7 l'nfiT4-35-'-'- - - - "CS --,, . 2 I NOTICE TO STUDENTS Our representative will - - .44 be pleased to take care of pi, any one desiring to Rent a Tuxedo suit. Our suits are of the latest ,de sign and hand tailored. , Satisfaction Guaranteed. WHITTINGTON DRESS SUIT CO. Orders must be in one week in advance to insure prompt delivery J. L. SF-lERMAN Beta Sigmaltho—Phone 199 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN DINIt SO i Il e !non O Ant In the mot fling And In .0 11.4 't • 'll I Ito night 111, vain I. It In IN 0, ening El= 11. 1 Ur., It t.. ‘11.• dragloont ‘ll.l ht tt w I. tai thr It tli, i:llt tli.o It off To mend ,ho )1.111 in It -s-t-S -THAT PATH MIZE PENN STATE , CLUB PLANS 'FOR 'UNIT iDEVELOPMENT Proposal To 'Restritt Membership Discussed—Skce Secured at 'Military Ball At the Pt nn st Ito Chit The, tin,: ill OM -Main om Monti % night. .e‘et II t Qul.JeCto %%toe In ought no fin ellochteOnn 0" the.. the Mont h.- - Inn hint 11.0 the mon , . tlo to t entt Int nthei ohip In the dub nail tier elo,, the unit hie A 1., el% LISLE ts++lon wok pl he 11,1 the Lit oposltlon t nnt CI the roitrle- Hen of Lnenhe eltlin It LLL tlt it thout be ups. LI fie °lt IL nu 111 . - let 11.11111t,t LI Into OIL t bib lila tto / . 0 11l 11. Inltl Won 11104' tt lullUV 11 1 the P enn Si Ito Club plot huultl /IV lull tei No iletlnlto nt ❑nn M iv t then on litlo to Met' 11 I .1 4ulnl I til Into tini rm 11uh 1. It, put no., to Olt ptoont rrle tilt 1.1111,1 11 1, iNktell onb rot Into unit 4110114 lieu dint. the, 0111 1.. di% ',lnto of the Penn ',tale ('lnir Co the fmtetir, of nleotlune44 toot,: It , mend. • nut told to 8 1111 og mind< rot the 01.1 ma that net 111. non-11 ttel 111. 111011 I' 101 11/IVZ 11. the ..entitnent ow. oo 41 A totolll- tee t nntpo.g.l of CI 11 Ftpno 21 thtetntn. \ 11 PI (10 '2l ii 11 Sit uni, '_7 mil it 1 1.11 2, m -1,0111.11 to Iltlfeet 1111 Mang tot UM, It aktt gs announ. oil 111 It door sn tee 1. al loon gig int 11 MI the Milltat I'lll tonight AT non-fi 11,1 nil, nit Mending the It di 11 e mit Rg eo! to tub gp e Ihe Club ,till 1114 , 1 11 1, 1 booth at th • Sophontoo. iron 11l Mt Junior 1 1: I' Ithvi '2.7. V \V itt is 27 ontl 1) I' Ihol itel 2S N,el 0 Ittlt.l.ted to it t upon Ott ,tllt .1 Using • ottunittve NITTANY STUDENTS WIN BEAUX ARTS LAURELS In the (ompetlllon tot the tlegt,:ii u: tI 1101111 ot 1,e14 4hop, jtulzttl In N. Yllll, at the Itt , aux A Pt I.A:up tor 00107.11, 101 111111111 lAllll'lO.ll I'ollll Si 111 della! Mitt] , of roehltectute 011- 41111 the 11014 of di min,. Thole .119 suballttetl b. Ittent‘ Lollegt tntl Pellet.< old nut of this numbet, Veit% -eight 1 ,, t tet ,l ut titled men Itonl The Peon tte . 1,010 ill ph. tnt alum • unit, a PI IP( nt it, tent tilt 1111, 111.01111110/1 The - -111104 ~ etched the tle. , g . ns 2t. II Eden . 2ir IN it I:st ht 11- llt . 21 .1 Campbell IC 1:1‘let 21, I Olt S ti.l.—Tus, ILI go vin• So 11. m n 21, t'ost one, 'al ...nue time riLLI) rtcruitai.--Mill be on tie u+mou co, \ NOM utillna, pillion 'quo!, Co-up tile! al II //MI. 111+ of it Et t,: There is still time to rent a Tuxedo for the Military Ball. 'GERNERD The Tailor If it's French Pastry you want GO TO KNOX'S ,ILUXEMIERG CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN 1 0 V . ~.,,,,,,, , :21 11 (...., ,_.„......._,.... 44 . The SACK SUIT (Two and three but.) CUT with that co teem , - atum carefully dressed men demand, aced tailored to up propnate,rich patterns that stamp (heat as dis tinctive. 4 32 5° to 42 5° , NAT LUXENBERG , O-BROS. 841 BROADWAY. NEW YORK C .- ..............., 1 Stein Shirt Shop ',.; o ( f 12 - 4,.:, , Allen - Street 1 Stale College ..........., '.I Our'sqle ammo. book , sent frse ola must 11J. W. CHRESTLER '2l Did YQU)Know— IS FATALLY OVERCOME , 'iii it the Ilellofonte Centl 11 1.11110 of :0001 lino been lerielA eil revently et Con N C,Il .1 •Ign lin ' ntieelttlie . to ii, -1 the death or I \\ Chi eitiel * .!I ,1,1111 ~ :MM.) li, the intIIIS or 11(111 o wilt, lAi 11l he "ii,noniln i oil lii 01;111 1111,1`01 rit it th e depitttnent of go legit to II I ohne on tint: at the ItLunt uf the :NMI- Illtntkti, at Peon `tilte in the I °goat!! tml vttl i 031111111,, %ME 111 d. 1 . 1 • 1111,1- Of {l , l Mad lit an 1 . 11111,d St ill,. I uellk hol Olt lit I Vli ---o—l loog v befow Ills 11110, A, 14 51,11‘,1 Ana th it the gi olonlist 4ent out to - I% 1.% (Ilk ilm, t I Ina nt out °umbel Om, of lIIN WIWI .+ll - 01111 Ins.t!tuchm 'I ——o— •rnn an , lur:4m:: of to, nuke lb. a 1.,. Hight .1101111 d tile 111)11,1 11l n xesnu I,lnnun M tin!: IMlln O l •T 11111,11`11 t t Lt at t h e 41 t 1 tit 1•1 ett It tilt lii "The Derr. I OM, 111 Ttli MIIII% at nn. It Clllll.ll FIVE REGIMENT OFFICERS I SA.I 1:111M Y— RECEIVE ADVANCEMENTS A , 4 1 111 , 1 , .1.11. moth e of in tentotlott‘t of ollleet 1 , 11 the "tuden. glmet t tot the «mil,' ,rm,tot W. 1.1 1 , •111,11 h 1 C 1 lughlln of the , 10 , `P 11 1111 , tlt of 11111-1 rIAIII t It a .1(41". nd Till 1 tqt 1 1:11/11' roil hlll.llll)AV— c•lttent Thom in Ippl (Moil lill` Rt. rir•l i'l.lllll. , 11111, inn of tint., 1%111 h het in lit c• on th tt NOIIII t 'IA14111961: date In "rhe Lind)" Those who lA, Incotl In I. knit meld hitutt n -Colont I \\ ♦ I•oz tt.-nt In 21 to the I ink of I,olonel. 11.0. C ::110 \IY Tur , ,l) NY— l't,th 21 to the t Inic of Itlttuten tns M 11,1 01. I'll LLIS l'It1.1) Colonel, kntl Ca. tlnv T S It noLt I JUNI and LI:NV COD) '2l I II Gouhl '2l, 11 L MtrOth 21 t•Th rep \l omen' . the tank of to .Jot • II 11 Ito nit I 0111l.th WHERE-? Our (Mho George once took his axe And hacked a.chem tree; Abe Lincoln, he split rails with his, They both made history. Now, it is very plain to me, I've handed you no news; But f lust want to ask you this, Whole do you buy you!. shoes? yes, where? There are, of course, some aho don't buy their shoes here, ,but their number is grossing mallet all the tune. The fact is, we gibe so much more then you can buy elsewhere fat the money, , that one really can't c93rd to buy elsewhere. 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO.' 121 ALLEN Sli==al Spanish and French Dictionaries The -Athletic Store On Co-Op. Corner L. K..METZGER ; L. K. METZGER "The Fastest Growing Store in State College" Special for Friday and Saturday A Fibre Laundry Case $2.95 Regular Price $3.75 This is just the thing in which to send 'home your laundry. When they are returned you naturally expect some good "eats." This case will provide ample room for that purpose and not have that cake crushed in transit. ' Baseball Gloves, Balls and •Bats These sunny days remind us Spring will soon be here. 'Playing Cards Toilet Articles Cigars Tobacco Ftiday, Iklhuary 20. 1925 , Weak() Cfo. 'Phooptv3 sr 1 \ IT PANY- I RID %.1- .1 1(111 1.1,1 \l' IMI 11 lu "'I hi. 11..4 of lunlii Nt nut I Cigarettes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers