Page Two Penn State Colleaian Published seml-weekly during the College year by students of the Pesneyl• ♦anla State College, In the interest of Zondenta, F.u.ulty, Alumni, and IVlends of the College. I=l E F. • Holm. '24 ..... IL B. Colvin, '24 _ C B Tilton, '24 ASSOCIATT: T:DITOTZ9 13METI=M Womon's Editor Assistunt Women's Editor_ Buslnns Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS J. M r.lelor, 15 J H McCulloch, 1G REPORTERS IL R McCulloch, 714 —. W. W. Stoll '24 L. M Aronson, '24 W. R. Anthony,'26 W J. Durbin. 2G C C Richert, '2l R T Kriebel, '2B J. 16. Dunlap, '26 11 Butler, '26 16 1 Tindall, '26 S Rosenfeld, '24 R. A Shatter, '26 11 L Kellner, '2B if W Cohen, '26 A. IL Smith, '26 The Penn State Collegian invites communications on any subject of college Interest. Letters must bear the signatures of the writers All copy . for Tues day's Issue must be in the stilts by noon on Monday, and for los Id ty's Issue. by noon Thursday. Subscription price: $2 GO, If paid bo fore Janusry Ist, 1024 After January let, 1924, 5275 Entered at the Postale°, State College. Pa as second class matter. ()Mee. Nittany Printing and Pub Salting Co Telephone., 2112 W, Bell. Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Nonspaper Amenstion News Editor this issue 11=114311 The attitude of the college authorities during the past two years toward student activities might well he described as paternalistic 'New regulations and restiictions, following each other at not infre quent intervals, have wrought radical Chan I , ,!`i in both the social and class activities of the undergraduate Of the changes that have been effected in class affairs, little need he said It was felt by the Board of Trustee.: and the administrative officials of the college that reform of sonic kind in this respect was a necessity With loyalty to the administration in mind, the stu dents gave their whole-hearted support in the elimination of the evils incident to Poster Night and the fast freshman class fleeting, there by reducing both of these class affairs, witn years of tradition behind them, to mere shells of their former significance And the attitude of the undergraduates was surprisingly forbearing. In marked contrast, however, is the feeling that prevails among the students and is finding expression on the campus in regard to the restrictions that have been n➢posed upon the social and personal ac tivities of the undergraduate, a feeling so pronnaneed that the COL LFGIAN can no longer ignore it The abolmon of student cars, Kite totting down of social func tions allowed fraternities during the semester, and indications that June house-party will soon be a thing of the past, arc some of the major reasons for the present unhealthy feeling among the under graduates A section from the latest notice of the Senate Committee on Student Welfare-1s interesting It states that "No change will be made in the Commencement house-party program for this year except in the closing date." Remembering past comments of college authorities, some students, more pessimistic than the rest, have found in that statement, "no change for this year", .t menace to the June house-party, and speculation is rife as to just what extent the College will go in taking ultimate action on tlus question. The object of the Board of Trustees and administrative officials in restricting social activities and regulating peisonal privileges is somewhat vague to the casual undergraduate observer It has been suggested that it is done with a two-fold purpose,—to raise the stan dards of scholarship and to lower the expenses of the students. Sit uated in the Nittany Valley, far removed from large towns and crowd ed communities, Penn State is singularly free from these influences that tend to lower scholarship and promote extravagance On five nights doling the week the student has nothing to do but study or loaf, and no matter how much legislation is passed against the social activity that pi evails on the other two nights, it is reasonable to believe that the fellow who loafs will continue to loaf and below grades will continue to congest the mails The college authorities, acting in conjunction with the Board of Trustees, can go the limit in their regulation of social activities, or they can elect to govern by supervimon lather than by restriction It is felt that the undergraduates, recognizing that higher standaids of scholarship and observance of the principles of economy are for their own good, ale ready to cooperate vith the College toward this end But it is not felt that further restriction of social activities and I egulation of personal pi is liege, will bung about the desired re sults. IEgIMEEEEI There is a man coming to Penn State who has been here before, men well-known among college students and held in high esteem by them, a man whose clear-cut thirking and unusual ability as an orator has gained for hint the respect and iegaid of even the most critical and skeptical individuals This man is Sherwood Eddy. It is a loi tunate student body flat is permitted the protege of hearing Dr Eddy lecture, foi he is considered the most sought For speaker to students in the world Penn State undergraduates will be accorded that privilege on the beginning of nest week when a series of four connected addresses will be delivered by this fascinating figure on international, racial, economic and student problems A tecognined platform authority nit national and international questions, Dr. Eddy will present them Iron! the viewpoint of Christian character and idealism. But he will not deal with a discussion of these problems alone, for he is planning to devote one night to stimu lating wholesome thought on campus affairs with the introduction of personal ideas on the honor of college students. Penn State undergraduates should welcome the opportunity to hear Dr Eddy speak. ror it is the opinion of those students who heard him on on,e or other of his former visits that Ins message is certain to be of helpful value to college men and women. PETTY DISTURBANCES Numei nun complaints have come to the attention of Student Council during the past few weeks to the effect that undergraduates are stealing electric light bulbs or otherwise disposing of them by breakage. It would seem that concerted action is being taken by the merchants and other interested towns-people to do away with these dis turbing and repeated occurrences once and for all time. And there is no disputing the fact that they are justified to taking such action. There are some individuals in every college community who have no sense of personal honor and little regard for the honor of the college. These individuals commit such petty misdemeanors as stealing electric light bulbs There are other students sails delight in break ing bulbs and destroying personal ploperty for the "tun" they de rive in doing it. Both cases are eramples of undergraduates whose viewpoints are warped and need correcting. Combined action of towns-people and college audio; ities will greet disturbances of a similar nature In the future. Such notification should be sufficient warning to undergraduate ofknilcrs in this respect 1 Thoughts of Othersl r.ditor-In-Chtet .. 'Managing Editor .Managing Editor 01=3E3 Misc. 1 R Lowry, '24 Miss 111 F.u7eY, .28 TRUE DEVELOPMENT IN. 1. I. ',toss) A rollerre or it 1mh0f...11) oxl.lo for 11. slo4ools--for 11,. r do‘oloproont. 11 dews unl ellst for Iho P1M.... Id Ifru- Ilnlr or for prolklltiff Nowitry Some, lin.nver, neon, to think 11l it a.li In ireitlttillon 111;4 c.a.., fop tie loiter portion,. The en.p, I 4,11111 try tluls• is nnt our Otto, It lsolongn In ,t popular llPlghtn To oftnnor s. tntly rntlred 'We a.,not bellow., h a., e belles., !lilt the college lawn ca trds) ire 'ninety per vent Warr., Mit, ne tin hell. Sr flint h Ono In . nu right here In Mute,- •Ity The min dled loan." Iv tl most ever) college, In often polo of prernoun time .1 MI of Ise, 'Dogs' money _ Fl S MORRIS nn On the other It tte h Ito 010 n. 10.1 gt hul, the pow bon mho Of eta iitiolyln e r 11111 i%- rent in geeure food inal natty The poor hop, Ir hr ilime.n't I nd up In in Itrotte asylum, woolly this in vnoml qeteiat yf. nth In atl ' oft, Jr gr lien 'rhea. ore fin lon telt pont O W il %.1.. In Oil.; is. it tint - !talon There hi a tith a Ii pe of ottolent in the ro in oho is n ;lot 'lle intelii,ol ittihaeho.l.taks true hero), • the Ili jail , at of Ilk lime Into nlt Ili It it . ' Ile port In for •-steserol ;wort,. 111 of the poll in allow', deolting. at Done S. rod the Glee Clob Sometime.; he le I(III 4 the top In one or mote If he Sr olitqteo It all he doe, it only oft., Ilse Si Ito te on of tatere,ful "'lodging . qt. h Lod. patriolle ao he. is. Inoeo ootia of hid plane obllgltion, thot of ' , Molt - tog The font th lyre Is the Wad It It the. student' uhn resit% st mhos .111 Oho ono gnu In one or ranee •NI Ott ti .e.ll‘ Illes flood ell:tenth'', In the .11- Ir ga regnlres the strl, log fan in ...ma Jed elopment consisting, nut only of s u ell Oallned ht tin Intl broad-mliidedness, al VISION Th 2 good •‘ °llene 0117 en" tossrs his non I. u Ilan he Is supposed In and In °ado, Into tnentsl _equipment by erg tghed In hello hies. DEAN WATTS SPEAKS TO PENN - STATE GRANGERS AlMenklmstoly went-fice into. est ell asolmiltutal ince imtles ea at the Penn Mate rieange nittins I tat nt. It In Stoner 100, Heal. eltur tt Itullaitua The fe rums of the airing to M elt esser by Dean Wats 1101 ofeecot Dressler, nal a shot t VI it t With .1 • The Piloting of Uncle Tom's C thin " The address I* Dean \Volts 0 is on - The Relations of the Perm St its Orange to other' (:r, mgrs In other Parts of the State . ' Ile °maim , so". 1 the need of tic May some., trot ito to entension teen - In Pro c. Imp Men rural for the proposed IMP: domain, objet. would rant tin a 11.11 for ea tem wrings Dr to Watts 4.111 i tilt) 1111 0M mate a training school of the P. nn State Demme so Ill.) Its nit mho., nit nn glJdUatillg mill heron, it' Ifi.`l, the local (:ranges In the r cr 10114 pit is of the State Professor Bross:et as` , a shot t ilie tory and purpose of the CI time in m -4101 to Interest the 11010 men in the t The Ida), MNltning of Via le Tom's COW was an Intete,thm en oily and ttnv atoll reeelted C 1 1r- Sin of the Pt on Stile la Inge Mott the leading tole as a Jeslsh film dheelot and he Interpreted his tent 11,11 high bra*? Not naturally—but It'a getting higher. The first lino of hair In In rotreaL thing op tim Vas aline'. Hair Tonid And how do eon think tho collar advertisement men ameon' f .. tlaaeline“ Hair 'lonle, of course In will lay 'one, retwilmna curls In the same Omit and shin manner Ime Hair Tonic hairsmmy, the condition of your no well as Ins annearonce be At r shops. all dm stoma and student bar Vaseline HAIR TONIC •Rr;lrrelfs-P) THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN i -'--^- Looking Backward ono 13p,11,1,.. V 1 .11,11 All/ I , nNe 1)1.1. :gilt Inn 11, I l ,hrtln 11111 nth at . Lt 111. (sail 0 .3 lilt 1 Ala Ku Inv , .if the (leu i an Do I. nt llnl nt a ilt gin, t t Ilk anal tall. 11 11,111 .11111 ety.t.m, of the .pinta 1)u tch Sotmni Th. ro ,tlll W , ;Nut Lr. 11,.., Ind rrult I tlong 111 rm,1%.11111 I)tatell tnol l't 11114t11 111 / I/111 11 11111 11 1,111 111 101 ai -1 1114 All In' , +toil /IP 11,11111110 1N... e.l in tho tat t o .l.unt 11, to rtli, 1914 ‘T l'il' , . Or ITN DEM! %IWATES rofn., 01'nr of theinetubet of Ihr o 1/11 .1 4 •, 1 1.111911, 1,11,1 r rally Ann %tin, I‘ll It ii ion I, liiirtri In ought UP lII° (ntliiii 1 n ti n , lnegt obi ill "no 11l hr 1..110111110,1 n,nine Tin , Pi, dont nI it the nog , stin'trit II mill , Ilin 10 11 ft oril In 1111',10 in( 11 of °lnian, oil 1 in 111, 0 lob. in 0/ 111 0 , of rondo, he In 0011 1 10111011 Inn, 911,1 14111111110 1 1 , , I , 'IIIO %nieric in , 11111011 11 ( 0 11011. 1 1 , 1 1 boy in the phases of bin iillt go Pro, nd I, 10°1,41 anon tun In in 1.14 of notolin Tao p.,,1d. nt, theft fair Iv Alt 11101 the student Ft tauo , , tavltlrpt.l t In tn 11(1 ,d, .1 11l olip.tuttil3 to tletpl It Mite 1.1E0,4 ,It d . 111 it ztt PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTMERS LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON THE NECKBAND r / Every feature about these ties appeals to college men Easiest tying neckwear. you can buy! Economical No seams to rip No lining to wrinkle Beautiful designs— many of them Made by the makers of the famous Cheney Silks CPCSI4ZY ~~ ww •;•••;• , 7, H. W. SAUERS Allen St. No other shaving creit, 4f- S 6 k eteclot; Facts and Figures HEALTH SERVICE The 111 st 14enhh Sell ice 0.11.11 stneted al Penn State In hinunl, 197 r... D., ren Vol sythe 144 lin In thst tlnla College maintained this s. "ler nn sin ill vest. , old Ills.: 11 I , lllesmsn v.ss onAngril as at ant:llllnel' nutso st the gills' IM/111111PN The nerd nf a 11111th Puller syss rr dived In ISIS and the 0111e1 Os or the Collrge so, tired the se, vlees of Dt 110 , 1 (1.1, then at the of 111,450 The orlglnsl Ides was not to Ile It a saes of elekne 4 Nit 10 1,3 111,1 Illevrmt nit kness unclog the students 111 Ilan Inns . nom to Inge ta, r of tholz lieslth. Ihr Inn, titan)' n Is (w -ent.] soon r t of the College Heath Senlre and the thst patient ,as t Ilien In on annuli , Ilfta enlll 1111 111011 of its might 1)111 In e r the ills, ! I . 11( ti :111 11(` 111,,1 fn, rol ty (RI %NI 1041 lenient, Ind 1717 nth 0, pill, nts ...mowt of r ills in 1110 1111 fllst 3011 mos 1 191 while the num b., of net, Clllllllllllll4 v a 1401 I) Vl/1 11tlio 111 1 , 1 the 11001011 n fro °ler 1110 NOll4. 'll%O 111111 11 lir 11 ft fie the l'nl,l 011, of Mu bigln nbete Ire la Ind /y the head of Deihl) $11171,11 II n.at 111 leer Ire voila suer...dell by 1)1 1 1' 11 1 11 00111, 111111 11 10 hold the 110- .111011 tm In thls Uinta old who has7al - In, le 141 d the alit, len/ ) of the 11e iltn $Ol 011 II The tot, mug of iDglene In the fieslimenlo 111,11111 In 1910, 01111 shit e th it time lhale li is been de -111 1, In 1111 1111110101 of led irillent, 'll,ll 111 1111 11,1,1% In 1111( 1111011/01 (P 1 dol -1 1 i 1 ::::::: 1 t ,1 a stint,. 111 h t l ni l , lll l l ll ' en y' ,01 4 0 1 2 1‘ 2 11 . t 3 ea t :l l l e rags 7141, innilles nll hod patients 111, total nunibi I of lionisa mksell by girls 2571., tot il numbei of hours ng, CII L 3 111110 2 1 I 111 At the In egent limn tho Ite•llth Ser. 1111 11 in nom nn night ttb.111.4 It tho bolt In it y uttli tun 11111,01 iit thn Si l t h.,. . 10 ,1 in to it 1I trAlllstor ill ill Comp trt 41 n tilt nth. I Inn Itu tlnn Pnnn St in trig Its, in hno, .inlont; its slit th in Is found In tits 4,116,44 HUNDRED FAIL TQRASS FIRST SEMETER.' EXAMS T . The first semester Ight proton fatal t mom students In the college There veers 717 II gentles /s arlib i l,7ll . , 7) grades sent forth' to the stun The foI• !truing fist flunked ontlof the differ eat r I Mr, .11111 'it heals Prevlirnen 42 Soroh9rnormi..,„„, ~. , I I lunlorg - qmir In Um 'J44.111(41 _ s , . 1 Two It• tr %g 4 Totol 101 r:.;. - , . 18 Air,,.,, _9 tell . - , q n1:11, P. L . 4 VTI., , 0 I , • II 15•ITIT - I CII A . 2 .11. II - 2 - . 5 51 C .'4 : A . L. _4 I T: C 11, - 1 It 51 11 2 sTot 2 1,, Al,ll 2 A I: • - A, 11. S - 1,•nc.41.44 FOR 5t1.1 . -2 Ints rit'utirnes nr ! r oc nut Live 'IAA Nittnnj,'Avenuu, noun ,Ato . the 0 1.: 11nuvP• vile fn It ttornilv «•m f.ll. 404 Allen St Phone - TM a, Highland Cleaniiii Co. Laundry Agency Phone Bell 264 Torience'26 Batchelor'26 *ft. , gtM ,ice of a Career ,iht From the Yale Nevis • Someone, probably an insurance agent, was quoted recently as saying that from the mass of one hundred college graduates one individual only rose to the Polo and butler class, peril 'Casty near the top of the financial lad der.- Five others became comfortably fig and found themselves after to enty years at the small yacht and chauffeur stage. The other ninety-four presum ably,,congregate in the great section of the,Americart people who drive their owp,Buteks to the golf club. In other ,words, dreaming about being a rich map is one thing, and making the grade something else again " Yet ttte ninety-four presumably work limas hard as the sumptuous six. Their huiiness is the axis on la hich a small and uninteresting world resolves. They hive become devotees of the dollar and when that fickle deity deserts, have npwhere else to tarn. Jammed m a dull, straight rut of business they can never leave the road and jump the fence into finer fields of life. This, then, is the portion of ninety-four men out of every hundred now on the campus. • The answer to the problem lies in ' , the proper choice of a career. LI 1 lA. ABeteen now and Commencement we Ti sha,pfave something to offer on the ,0 3 .: . subjectOf "Careers." Watch for the space t 'S with the Famous Signature. it NSURANCE COMPANY ...) ar 1303T0N. M..6CHULETTS Sixtyone years t kbustness, Now truunnE One Balton Sewn Hundred Milton dollars m policies on 3,250,000 lit An Important' Message for the College Man POWDER BLUES 'l'bß SPRING A, • POWDERABgUES are for the man who likes a fab ric that's strikinglydifferent, yet in perfect taste. They're vivid,;for the most part, bright, blue stripes and plaids on a gra\J background—they are called POW DER BLUES, becase the effect, the tone is blue, though the predominent color is neutral. These patteris are exclusive with Society Brand: POWDER BLUE* are going to be tremendously popu lar, it couldn't he otherwise; such fabrics, cut by Society Brand, mean the last word in the smart and unusual. We have plenty fo:t your choice. THE QUALITY SHOP , M. FROMM ' ' Opposite Front Cempus Opposite Front Campus , . Frid c, F#rultry \l5, 1921 . . , A Vigilante Amihtttie a !My Solth non 0 girls nt- tho Ohln state Ura -1 010111 II 10 been for moil for the but 1,0.0 Of M 4111 1 ,01114 thC , Tel tilt loU, PI tle• tire or 111 thing . onelghtly p klieg net non Inn eon - woo The committee II to not Ilellnliel) au, Idiot upon .1 me 010 of nt•- eollapllohlag Ito pm Nee, but Ito °III ,I/let toy wallg a hotter) of good In./L -ein 10 mop thin praetlt e Thgliffa.Ml6eafre Go NITTANY= (11.111.1,TS , Tll/. Cour - 1011p of 1111. Sl.ollllol' ' Our (1:11m Comedy "Mg 11.1.,” I=l 514.1'111, CAST Inln, Our I:WS 1C1,P9G1.1 EZNEEiIII Ihrold Ih•11 IS rights; "II hen lt V. 111% ii Thin^ AI SI. John In '•lte Yourself^ thlSl) \Y a T 1 ESDAY— ALL STA It CAST in "Ti. Llom IiIAT,Tc . • I 1. t. II" I,s, and "Sov. 9 Wenkly NITT %NY— TUINIMY— Itehirm Stiiming of ['bath., Dlrlseli,' .1%101) Fair' Our 11.1ang . e,.....,13 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS