Page Two Penn State Coltegicm Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Pennsyl trasla State College, In the interest of Ztbdents, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the Coilei,e. B. E. Hein. •24 .... B. 13 Col,ln. •:4 . _ C. B Tll•un, 11 _ E=l X. It McCulloch, 714 —. W. NV. Muhl '24 L. M. Aronson, '24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAN:tar:Rs IMM=I I=l E=l 13 Buil,. .2G 11 L Kellner, TO II NV Cohen, 'II J R. Dinhp. '2G Sh 'W. J Durbin. 2C •-• • . The Penn State Collect In Invites communicatlnns nn any subject of college Interest Letters must bear Pie signatures of the writers All copy for Tues day's Issue must be In the Wilco by noon on Monday, and for Friday's loam by noon Thursday. Subscription price: 9350, If raid be fore January I,t, 1924 After January let, 1924, 9373 Entered at the Postonlee, State College, Pa an seeond class matter. Office: Nit:any It:In:Int; and Publishing Co Building. Telephone: itnillY, ltell. Member of Lastern luteroolleglato 'Newspaper Asroelatlon News Editor this issue TUESDAY, APRIL I, 1924 HARD LUCK FOR THE GIRLS - The question of e‘pcnse incident to the conduct of and partici pation in student social functions at Penn State has always been a live and debatable one Economy is a theme dwelt upon at length by the college authorities in their discussion of the evils of house parties Ind other aflairs of a similar nature The unnecessary ex penditure and senseless wasting of a father's earnings has always been assailed as one of the bad features of college social events. And much of the criticism is Justified - - • • • Realizing, tee importance of encouraging common-sense measures of economy in social affairs, Student Council last year recommended in no uncertain tones that young gallants be not permitted to indulge in lavish g.fts of flowers for the perscnal adornment of their Junior Prom Misses It was a step in the right direction and, it is safe to assume, was welcomed by the average male student. It was unmistakably the idea of the men responsible for the in itial move last }ear to establish a precedent that would govern the actiors of undergraduates on subsequent occasions of a similar nature Hut, due presumably to the forgetfulness of human nature, some students base been takinn . ' it upon themselves to place orders this }ear for flowers, corsage bot.quets and other floral designs, to de light the hearts of their feminine devotees at the Prom It would be well to cancel those orders while there is yet time For it seems a shame to destroy such a worthy precedent , but one short year after its establishment Mowers arc taboo at the Junior Prom THE HOUSE PARTY PROPOSITION A possible solution to the much discussed house party problem presents itself with the announcement by a Joint committee front the Inter-fraternity and Intra-mural Councils that a last of resolutions has been di awn up with the idea of regulating, to a necessary extent, the conduct of fraternity men at such affairs In order to permit any and all of the Greek letter men to voice their views on the ideas or the committee, a mass meeting for the purpose of discussing and, it possible, ratifying the resolutions will be held next Monday night Both of there steps, it would seem, are wisely taken. The reso lutions are not of a radical nature The stipulations contained there in would work no hardship on any individual. 1 ha students have asked for an opportunity to handle the house party situation themselves Such privilege has been granted them by the College Senate The undergraduate committee appointed to investigate existing conditions and submit recommendations for their imormement, has worked long and earnestly in an effort to draw up stieb resolutions al would meet with the approval of both the students and the !lenity. lire proposition, as a whole, will be placed before the students nest Itlonday night and, if approved, will in turn be presented to the Student Welfare Committee of the College Senate. It would seem a wyv move on the part of the fraternity group to ratify these reso lutions in some such form as now drawn up For it is logical to ex pe,t that it these agreements are entered into in good faith by the fraternity men as a bode, outside inte•fererce on the part of the eolleux awl= ities will be witheld for some time A code of morals or regulations, handled by the fraternities tbeni,:tves, seems to offer tie most wholesome and satisfactory solu tion to the house party problem And the responsibility for the adoption of such n code devolves directly upon the rank and file of liaternit} men There should he no question about the advisability of iatifying some such resolutions And IF once ratified by the students and passed by the Senate, one hundred percent observance of the rogvlations should be expected and demanded by the frater nity •;o:ernrng bodies Too strict measures can not be taken to in sure this For it is not fair to make the fraternity group as a whole ply for the unlicensed violations of a few unruly organizations or in di dual MUST WE "BUTLERIZE" PENN STATE? One of these fine mornings the students and faculty of Penn. Stile will wake up and discover that Old Main has been carried off. At least Cart is what some individuals are beginning to fear as the result of, t recent outbi eat: of petty thefts that have occurred around the college It is about time that the student government imported one of Butlcr's first assistants from Philadelphia to check the "wave of lobberies" that will soon put State College in the running with some of the noted metropolitan centers of crime. Of course, there is al ways the plea that college boys must indulge in their planks, but the cause becomes a poor one when the pilferings are so numerous and trivets e so gi,:mt a loss of college property To quote specific e :mules, there is the student who has, tucked away in his locker, three bath-robes belonging to members of the wrestling team Possibly lie is merely emulating that infamous H. P Q who took her fellow's typewriter home with hei as a souvenir of the occasion but it would take some strong arguments to convince the wrestlers that it is net a case of plain theft. Then there is the i ecent episode of the three students who were discovered leaving the basement of Mac Hall, laden with enough food to relieve the pangs of hunger for at least a week. Another party of students on a hiking trip broke into n cabin near Lewisburg and by wilting off with a number of rifles and pistols, left an impression with the natives of that section that was anything hitt favorable so as Penn State men are concerned. And so the list might be continued and further cases cited, but the COLLEGIAN is not attempting to compete with the police rec oi ds of any of the great city newspapers. The entire mntter, dis agreeable as it is, can he dropped with a stern word of warning to these of fenders It is a matter to he deplored that the actions of one or two un principled individuals should thus mar the reputation and good name of the Penn State student body Fortunately, Student Council has already taken steps to stop these unpleasant occurenees. The college authorities will inflict stern punishment upon the next offenders. Let this be sufficient warning! Editor-In-Chid Managing Editor . :Managing 'Editor I=3 DEEMER] MEMET=EI 11.101=12522E1 Muni:leas Manager AdvertLslng Manager Circulation Manager R. T Xrlobel, .211 , Ro9entelli, To A. X. Smith, T 6 J. H. LUISI COMPARISON OF EASTERN AND WESTERN COLLEGE ATHLETICS On , I tit) in ii nilinlio of tltt• gi, ll univel+llk•+ or 010 11111111 e Wist, =ll 111=1 meth/1i and •tn tint I l i.i. bete In 01, laoa El= 11•0••• 14 n1•1••' til•loot c4lOlll- •‘t —1 1, yro 110114 and 1 1 1 , 11110 of then , 10, Iti4lance. 01110 • Into 114 1000 11 • I.lin 15•4•1 t• anti %awn the, hts • 14 • n •Ir,1•1•11Ied, 11114 In-:M.11110n 11111 1111 e Ills, 11104 t 41 1111 , Pqe 00 ffin". 0 5 1 0 P -1110111 Or 111, - allt 1 ,, or 111 thr • nontr, II Once of the-e Inhtltutlonh lionst him le: fin Nl` i taint. rte rind Mt, inoin .4. at th in NIN, -ha thineinnil hoopla. In theli bell 01 idltMls llt 11. n e pt Oily ego Illul only ill the Y-ile Mill! awl 1 0 relit Stoilluni het ci lit the 1: tht Alb Itlg in tto LIP L host of sing t tots In hei on - et tle stands ran the most ail tiling fe tture or Ohio ties It the, a etitern Institutions I 0 the tilt that sitention 14 conceal, a nti 1 t hn 0111110ot 01101 Is, notalit‘ It sob ill, 11.101. trot football Tile atu dents and entlege anthem tiles take a Ole it Into, t.at In thet , 5)101 is and the etitilitint at ton past.ea tli a tit 111041 P14(0111 Intonation, DM, the .111-1 out I tress tin 01 out - ..hiechq alt at Is Welts' It most at , n nlloguy nau h i 4 nn State, (tele Is 11115 Intel est In mine, snot is sin II %tweet I t 10490 mid golf. 11 ne thee hate ambitious Mons tot extend- Melt ontiloot ilt MU, nut tt the pley nt thne 111011 of the I utre unl eotsltits beast or tante thlatt to tea IN lanais courts in geneml, Itonec et.. it in he nuld th It thee tin not lance the mutt tl all-tonna Interent Intl decel erne lit 11111 Is no chit lo tetlntle et In te collegl Ile spot is In the East Ax fin Indoor itliktit the neWein itutituttotts haNt not dm, ennui' them to ~ rat. it all extent is the, h ts e ma th in spot is Yt t In eert tin tesitect., tl es quip it, Pq.“ . l n Inntltution. not it In the bultiling of Indooi et,tex I' deo! it 11, Impresshe tie thew me It Incloin t roleslllit eto he uend for I spot t tenuiritm n 1111.0 h II ep 11 oas tooth 11l rour of tit" hitttutlons that I ISlted poittiesx In dust cinder malts. the one .11 Illinois it it lug tax tat, to the mile its t le salt of this fine Indoot equipment the ti stain Or the Iliadic 'West It pre Ito making tenet: liable indoor 2 e cIo. , si); rhokoo v•clwiv C0u..14 Ton tY— Or.imiA SWANSON le "The Uumming Bird* Si. tllght alid News \Welch, NVCDVESDAT— . STIMM.IIEART The 1, Wunder Dog in 1114 Orentuil Meltzer "The lane Master" iron Conntd TIII lISDAT & I`HIDAY— .IOIIV.VI HINIS In "Condo , for 1492" 10, tin I Pll,llll I tound No 2 rrunAv & S VITRIL4Y— Elr.l 1.1.111111. Shnivlng• of MU \EI CHAPLIN. LOVINF CAM: NII 4 nod FORD srEnum: In "unnoninn I'IoI"• 11 rta, nocants in “itn; If oni elan In Lilt it Morns" S %TURD Vl'- 1 lOLA VAN I In "Don't 110051 lour It wolmml" NPW9 Went.lv rratlNY .0 3 20— Spr,lul ( . 111111renN 'Valium , "Polumlt , “ Our Gantt' Comedy SikerlA Prieer let LUXENBERG CLOTHES Ml= I=l If we bad Inl.ann tlar,e Vain° when ni• •at iltod lansllll,4 In Seplennarn *ad 1922, V,Olllll et ) loan land, “Let thyln lay Mein out 11111 ' , elm the number of men no have clothed nine then, you nu , Y ),e. uelured tbut the .. tr)lng out" 111)4 to me. No 1 of Klieg of talk IS 111 tips tat• 111011 AI 110 di 04.1 V.Vi/ ) To 1.11;e /tote of nor gtotiling . ttotte.wo Wen bete empollett to open Inane/It, at 177 flialtlyrty, Neu Yolk City Ttrottd Street, Nem. It, N, .1 Nat LUXENBERC & Bros. 341 Broadway, New York City THE PENN .STATE COLLEGIAN ronlo Intl It Is Melt unit their out (loot :whim entonto 1%111 000 n °qua II co.r. of onoteln athlete, Illfi et Onto il l• Mil .turp‘st them The logli 111 Inn ( , 1141011 tO that the e istel it totleaeg stilt It t onwellea to Imild Inchlol t ago+ to uhtato ~I ntilat 11,ultg eerhea 1 01011 deal of ^.tendon and intere.it In tilts • pot c tuna high ninon,: the quote:it loath, 01110 St Ile , Its g itne , t In the Slate Pale Culla( um lit I)at ton 1,010.0 rat (la that Itin high II sin thots sand 1 etude 'Meaning. hnlrulrl, et hex but 'entit l ing attention and Intel. relicts-ire lig linoun, although Inattnetlon n I. the sport The Women, ennin...nee uen d. z till lucent!, e In Intel, 011, glute tnnt- Polltlon notueen the nu.n.10.14 of (ht. nl/ ttlnne apeldra t 0 h 3.1 nt .11101110ushIpn of that ..petlnn of In 1. atl , lll, `- ill and truck 'The Conf.:r elite a Clans up ntmulard mien in alinablllly of pl t‘ , en Seheduleu Ire penile the reunton th It th.. rmt lies nod Inanugm Poole to t athet in.l .1, it, up the la lipaulen of the ennforenee member.. It Cat p [line Tha ,Ituatlon In the Cats I , A rttte elffelent Ilere t tel, rolltge 'lna unl ,t•slt3 lo a uttlt Muth lot non .tt"ett tolltle, Intl lillollti.oll , l 111 it ore Often , (mina 0,1 0 bat t let to int tll tu,tt 4 '4lOl II nnaltion It of tout•te. a h lna le ill CO the foluttllon of 14,1.110101, 1114 10=1,q, De=trite 0114 enttclitinn, the sateen itutcrh , c in turret pin cc: Ind it. - hr ti It e ccet. up In their nt cat. n nrir;li -leta The punt In little Ynd e Linn r of SMSICSVICSS3MOCYS.I47,IOO:.OI.M.IMMCVOWCO6 , 4O.I.: NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-SCHOOL OF RETAILING ' i:, f The Sehnol of get niln,: II nos , 01 e‘ eon:, 0 posn'ons di 111c.::11:11.11.sln:: tl,cl:lslng Ti 111110.0 A Ten 11 tin. 11 ? .1 . , , t noel I'lnnnee ma Control • , s. 1 ,0 :: ? Me. strums cit e ester to se , ul 011 1111111 men 11111 oonion in 1111 0 1 PI 111 l $ Solt it e Ire lots'-LIDS *l , CI 1 , 4 room sod 010 , , lie Itnhed I'l , oll orn :In I srt 1 Illustrittil brnl.let on q 5.111 11:1111n .1 01 fin 1110: Inform ILm 0 1 1:0 I Dt Norris A 11.15:51, Ml:tenor of Net. Toll, Utilt er,lty :.,:1111,' of 110- 4 1 t tiling, 1 110 \V ishlllZon PI II e, NeNettYolk Ut} .e.....e....--- .... RefreSh c-- . - c---- yourself .. ... . '.. ,-....A ' . .. „ _.,,..........__ ~.......__, . .., -41.. e....! I.V> Delicious and Refreshing The Can Cola Compen, Atlanta, Ga. .t... I 0 . , 71. Cheap, Ta•ple, Cia..,,, I:sw I. ❑0[.411%D h toct Ir., I=l "Building a Pidure" - '" 1-I `s,l l ,Vff l :gg'o7':l74",V.°,,P.T7,lnVAzd%3 c requic demonstractoot ghat Ilse tmlltur,...cnactur,ll, ontodtmollit.c htuldulx comencri.e lbc pli.EurLsqut prattitA Vtsion. siakinon. coume ond prAcrrcal tl,nuny styli st. ad.tum luvc cnobl.l the zuclmt, 1.11114 tounity to arTnni>li thc worIJ wall thcir aa.cmcons of today antl tilta td 10Mcal,), Ccrumly modem umcmtort—inudern trq.mccr: "J n andupm.- n, will ,10,C murc th.m equal to th, aru atcturc oi rbennute OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY hlghet lhnt tilt, lII` hole In the Pt t•tt IVltlle the tr.ult of %lot Ilion of the tales of tine AV,tet n't Conics en; e 1., ^ht. of 114menthe. It ovtratl,tlon >el It I.+ felt 11; tt the 1;:n, mint tins J.t iv hll,tl St ma ntl.; In tot:lid to In t;;t •olleghtle comp; tlll,ll t,llo e It Iv nt , unted th It. It Ith•th ;Er; c•nis nit t u 0 ming and 10q11, 110 llu. it to. tnnu e• n 1 IiU.OI VIII, oft (, • 11/ ltlunt .\nil Olin lin Olt, 111010 10 the 10011 1111(1 1111,1 it:111,111u 1111, Ilt It 11,111L0i SO 111'01111M IliiN In lilt' Otilielit or .111. 0.101 n 10liegOa 11111 giN ,IF {llO ( OSl (it 1111110 .0 1 111 1 .11 1 100. 1 (el 1110 ammo: tir the 0101111 The nest 44f 1144; kerle44 of articles 143 4.41414113 meat L; 144; 41111 appear ;test Tuestl.l) AG STUDENTS TO STAGE DANCE ON APRIL NINTH StuilvntZ of Inc bonl of Ag: Ino It Ito ttl, nulotunl we 111111111 Az I) onium. ht riot or In 101 . 011111 i Ag 0 IT < situ) ill' In Id In Vie At mu ttv fot \ I:',llin 4 - t r.lllll Altoona Inert ti to flat nL , It the zntn,ll 'rho dlinev 14 11 , 1,14 Inn tho lIPS% it 01 1111,,1 1111110 tuh,t Cothloll I' minty, bite 1,1111 hold it 't t I, the il,tt lodt t‘t , not 1,,t1 .uPt • though II butt , : 1,0 1 .1 I, ...mien, rof tht ,thool of 1,1 It kiln, t• It I. null cht ntt It t I'' tit fn tit bai t tl 111 It iv het tt r . ..tentletl to the onth Wlll , llll lulls to tVend I=l men Ind th , ens 'n of It ocl leh hoe untspook,ll yhen o I, t o ,hen ill, It .1101 ~ nuels rtt, e of Ise In the Co nli, titti The o o punt toted t n II hole mild sittin nhl h caw+, ii the slog to 1111 1 tp itilt 111th h Ito (Indio; the t lO, to jump Ino, tht 11‘cr A llett HN vtelll of ...looting captain ,of teams ‘lll he Installed at, Ft niklit lodlana. The rapt/tin nlll It .le. tel befor e each gm° and will rul ;tor that 0111110 On/i • 1 n SANFORD& CP I • FOUNTAIN PEICIINK, . - i Will Improve the '..c.tion ~.... ~ of:,,firly k I . 4trD F6untain ji„i- 7 Pen f. 4,,,, ...N.A .- 4. ,% , k ,-- -, l -,,..: 7 ,,,,,,5 z , _f_ALL ptl4.trD „ 7,10pt0.il . kr ("16 1 A, 4.anfords.47 COLORS q przoso, -e'„4 ALL tk".. 7 1 slzEs "The Ink That Made .`" THE constant ) . smoker finds , in Melachrino ~' Cigarettes a deli. . cacy of flavor of :' yi-hich he never „tires. . . ORIGINAL MFLAcyrp 77.; 7 : l' - ‘ .....o I .k.ULL ;., c; i t..; r', l "The One Cigarette Sold the Wald 7v--r" 'ir" Fr 3 Your biggest chauc is with the best-known, largeit-advertised house You buy : a nationally known brand of cigarettes rather than some unknown kind The rerso ,, is ob vious So, tao, the public , buy nationally known pro ducts That's why over five hundred college men found their with opportunity to make money last summer with the Fuller Brush Company Any sales man will tell you that his work is ersier and mc'c successful, when he is handling the product of a nationally known organization bael ed up by nationll advertising Every man joining the Pullet organization, whe ther permanently or for vacation work only, is thor oughly trained - in the methoas that have made suc cessful saleSt'nen out of men who had theaght they had no selling ability. Hundreds of college men are tatting up,, , tlys work simply as a means of making good money. during their summer vacation We can find places..in some e \cellent territories foi !united. number of college men during this coming sacs tion. Such men last year averaged St 35 an hour all summer. We suggest that you a talk with— '