I=l Page Two Penn State Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by etudente of the Penneyl ♦anla State College, in the Interest of rAndents, Faculty, Alumni, and Prlends of the College. B. E Beim, 14 —.. . U., 13. Colvin, .24 -- C. B Tilton. '24 ASSOCIATE EDITORS F P. George, IS .7. H. Lum, '25 Women's Editor -- _ _ Assistant Women's Editor -_.. E. rtCullock W. - w. Stnhl '24 _ _ L. If. Aronson, '24 ASSISTANT ROSINESS MANAGERS .7. M. Eisler. '25 3. H. McCulloch, '25 EMEEDEI3 EIMMEEM J IL Dunlap, '26 B Butler, '26 R T. Kriebel, '26 R. A Shaner, '26 H L Kellner, '26 S Rosenfeld, '26 W. J. Durbin. 26 H 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 office by noon on Monday, and for Friday's Issue, by noon Thursday. Subscription price• 32 50, it paid be fore January let, 1924. After January . let, 1924, 0275. Entered at the PostaMee, State College, Pa. as second clan matter. Office• Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Euliding. Telephone: 292 W, MIL Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor this issue F P. GEORGE TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1924 AN ENFORCEMENT MASS MEETING Whatever criticism the college authorities may have as to the conduct of Penn State students, certainly they'have never been com pelled to take drastic measures to curb drinking. The gradual up building of a strong student sentiment against this practice has wrought marked changes this hear in both the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop Either of these social functions would have been a pleasant assignment to the most rabid enforcement officer. But it is unfortunate that the proportion of drinkers and non drinkers is not in direct ratio to the publicity that the two groups receive. The one per cent of college men who consider liquor an indispensable part of all social functions, receives ninety-nine per cent of the publicity As a result, the good name of a college is often held up to ridicule despite the efforts of the majority of its undergraduates. Newspapers and magazines have found in the antics of this small minority of college men, startling material for the painting of a popular picture of the student body as a sponge, capable of absorbing vast quantities of boot-leg liquor. It will be hard, therefore, for the public to reconcile this picture with the announcement that Penn State is holding a mass meeting to consider the enforcement of the Eigh teenth Amendment And still more difficult will it be for public opinion to adjust itself ,to the fact that this gathering has been in stigated by students and is being supported by student governing bodies. Rear-Admiral Sims, as the principal speaker, comes to Penn State on Thursday night to deliver an address that he has given to the undergraduates of Yak, Harvard and Princeton and to the delegates at the recent enforcement convention at Washington. Here is a man who, as an international figure and a leader in the World War, should command the interest and attention of Penn State students, whatever the theme of his address might be. But he will have an especially interesting . message and a suggestion as to the attitude that college en s mhould adopt toward the prohibition question. Surely a good proportion of the ninety-nine per cent of the stu dent body will be present. But it is to the one per cent, believing in the N iclation of the nation's laws, that a special invitation is extended. Possibly the students who make up this small minority will be con vinced of the error of their ways and then the last spot! will be re moved from a record of enforcement on this campus that, as a whole, hrs been comparamely good. . PROGRESS IN THE ARTS As an expression of student sentiment, the editorial columns of this newspaper would hardly be complete without some mention of the Thespian production of "The Magazine Cover Girl" In the opinion of the audience that witnessed its initial presentation on Sat urday night, it frr exceeded any of the previous efforts of this or ganization and marked a new era in Thespian activities. Probably much of the success was due to the skillful touch of professional directors but it is significant that this production, en tirely the work of Penn State students, met with little revision on the part of Ned \Vayhurn at the final rehearsals. Rather discourag ing news to those skeptics who have maintained that a student body, composed largely of "ags and engineers", is incapable of developing undergraduates with sufficient talent to stage worth-while productions of this type There is no question as to the position of Penn State in athletics. "We'll get the Lion's share" is a motto that Nittany athletes have taken to heart and the result has been a long list of championship teams. The isolated position of the college, favorable to the deselopment of winning teams, has been, at the same time, a factor retarding the growth of other activities. As a result, Penn State has received but a small amount of recognition from the artistic achievements of its students. But progress has been made in the last few years Just as the Thespians are coming to the front in the field of musical comedy pro duction, so the Penn State Players are doing commendable work in the more serious line of dramatics. The appearance of the Nittany Band on a foreign football field is always cause for favorable comments. The Orchestra supplies worth while entertainment during the winter months. The Glee Club is slowly progressing toward its goal of some day capturing the inter collegiate 'crown from its older and more firmly established rivals of the East It would seem that these organizations are pointed toward fu ture successes that will bring much credit to Penn State. Certainly they are deserving of some share of the hearty support that the un dergraduates now give to their athletic teams. With an assurance of the continued interest of the student body, the future accomplish ments of these organizations will be truly worth while. __ Editor-in-Chief _ Managing Editor .:Ntanaging Editor H S Morrie, 15 W. L. Pratt, 15 Mlas E R Lowry, 14 H. Farley, 15 .Business Manager Advertising Manager —Circulation Manager ILetter Box I I=l D. pinralkle in the Met th it kok sem test mutiente knots about the ft e4lktn in 11 L Ulllbnh,iehtt oho %skis mit Ikkell to lease Penn `state bet 1e he found it Mu elmingls klitilk nit to l nitrite the es Mont mink liklev of the lose of Christ .1 e.tie pith Imam n metholle of Mrgreeelle o krfs re" Brien,. ehrn the petition front ohlhh the ,those ex t. net one l hen, one ecenteti to the ollege , 11l then ileeitled 11011. nol land grktrt tollece, It sk .1(1 Inc impossible to allow nny eheeptionkk to it e mom,: pith the Wko Department hieh °milt ex thvt all students hike killms Du dm hill tint II lit et too seal e 1311Tenlyo het left here and %sent in LAP, ette Why, Mem nee ret taln nthletrq and • C i tialiers estused flow/ , thletes me being remit ed non. ii though some do nut take It tet And Imb Is this nrempllsheil silthout 1 it the eolittto t with the Wit litDtl at anent' Thls Is sn Inennslstenes nhlt h has not been mil dwell in nn) it poet of the r ive thus fin The rout - am tt hlrh means , letom on the foot hill field it no 10010 Inlghte fir der!, able than that looks int limier nhtalt enables men to stand 1a the coo: 'me re thole convictions. Collect lii sthen 11,s n e Chi Minn Issues. Thls Is I" Or 1.10115 ender% in to line us Chelst I , i ed pet son, hono ninonrl ni not tfle fern tmentUS. wilted to o cniador thin loaner IN as nhooltl ttlet net moo tittle to hope that the) would anon such t man to stay here iota hei aloe Penn St tte need.; nien oho one to stood for their tie lit in in atom , Such MO the men in hom tine Nan State donor Code can in• expected to lite To them it NNW Inotn In I tlliit% to mom. othero II • Ili he t non. piece of 11 tiler Ch to -1 dn Metzger toted on his thopel me - ..ge the other mot ring the call foe 11.1 oho 1101 st.oul out tot bit It they 1.0111, ngs'nst It, otitis 'We should keep them het e. not tote them luny What p °old the Wm Depart - men. h t•e This tt. the \I tsunehu- Agllt ultutpl College nson of 11.1110 1 AN it d. In ofevurn ut Union Setoin tt.. objected to Inking Milibm Id 111 on eon,lentious l 7 ounds Th tt fl liege like out o 0, 100111119 'llll- t trs 11l The .ohn n bils t ttion tppenls d to the Wat Debut latent Ind t me° etient wot • stqldiulted The den 11 tmen. eon.blet out W.. tl I 11.111 1111,4Mellt kit IPlit I lb /11 WlO eoneet ned smi they e‘etised him. sithough he 14 'NM IQu 11,01 So n ill eeedent Ills been Inbiluheti It to . ..del fol. It to Inviting to Its, men older than oureehen to help r. to Reek God It lo glor'ints that I 'no State has ideals Al Mai help threw men who motAltute her good name to fled - rt now and fuller life COUld wro net also further the work of Coil's hingdom on nor campus lot milking a more conscious effoit to 'pro‘ltist for One Oho Is 01111Ing and anxious to fol. Into Christ' 111ERY E T'OI.7ILTMOD '25 I=l RE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND• ENT with the Heaeoek Plan 'and earn a good Income while learning, we show you how, begin actual work at once, all or spare time, experience unnecesser): no canvassing: mend for 'particulars. Newswriters Train log 'Bureau, DuiTale, N Y SIINIOES—CoIIege Ants mill pass mlth the completion of tit an Then to some mill come the problem of starting "right" in life's Worth The fastest growing business In the mnriq Is Life Insurance Hero Is felled opportunlip for tile educated 111111, mho, pi% en proper halving, finds himself stand% established and nt thing profit cos The rereads of framer gratin ties note In Life firma rime MOIR demonstrates the mincer it; of this statement If toe mould like to knots something alma ihit Profession and Ilea to Western Penn% hania, drop a !Inc to ST CLAM. & STITPILEN, Seneral Agents 'Equitable Lite of lowa an union Ttust Building Pittsburgh, Po, WRIGLEn After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection you an buy —and Ws a help to di tHE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MANY CHICKS HATCHED AT INCUBATION PLANT Thirteen hundred ebleks hole .been hot, lied nt the ineolettion plant of the Penn Slate Poulin department thta mtlng unit dome nine thoudlnd mote are to be brought out before the hold,. Inv senton In over I. NI Black who han ehnrge of thin votli. In tool! !Healed with the retell Of the firnt lialehingn In ',thick from Mitt-lite to. nevntl Pet rent of the egg., net t have been hi:chi - 41. (The m olly, for batch°, In commercial jilants throughout the Mine in about lifts pet ernt Tills mennn that the inethoiiii ...ell 11l the Penn State Ponln) De partment ate bringing nenily Intents pet rent lietter-to-ottq than ote ott tolnell at linteheilen ttlikh milli° thin litnilnenn Thoughts of Others ATHLETICS' AND FAILURES (111elthrail 3)all7) I:m.oi P Anal,, dean nt fi e.hmen at Tale unli resit, In his 1 eport to Pi erldent .‘ngrll Fite on one of his renaons for failure In college undue cleat age to ,athlellea Their al e many other people that hellete that sthiellcs are spolling college life and the Influencing shogether 'too much the asersge ' undergraduate These people in not reslice that there is s not benelit,ln -athletics besides mere physic tl des elopnient Participation to athletics gives a man confidence In himself. in ortilens his I.nouledge of hu man nature and imports In him a orb It of (sir plat Benefits or thin hind eon be derised_ln no other way. sole- It not 1,3 Mass room uorit Ind studs alone. . It is a well knnun tact that sehol at ship alone neser Fit es a unit bal anced education lint that it t patticipation In the serious college actisliles to round It nut Indent SPIt. iStie9 prose that In liter lie the men: mho spent then college careers in adios:l.4lc drudgers and I=l:Hunted In no other events are at a. distnust. it sadsantage In the matter of earning goner to Shone who In Interest In other matters and campus nett[ hies fue able to take their Pince In ens stinta of society An athlete moot 'keep up his sclinl a.tic stendlng•if he is to continue his athletic miner. Thin fact adds nn add ed Incenthe to study and literally dtises a student on who might other wise be content.te merely slip through It Is a significant tart, telllng good dial about acholastlc standing of ath letes In abi; utlitersity, that onli , tun of the entire nomlier mere dropped because of tallow Another no , suit, Is that an ath -1 ;f.s ----- en:aIll': ayotematice his time The hnohn id method 611411113- In^. whirl, witty students Dubow, which may i.e nil tin) for thole who base plenty of time, must aster do for the cuticle who must carefully husband bin time This, fact. shich necessi tates a system,' gives bit obstacle, without liking them :4-for their quality instantly wins 'ap-, predation.ra ffmrTg = im y ii '.The One Cigarette Sold the World Over ,i THE NET. SPRING SU ITS Easter ,. for men and young men are marvels of the makers' genius. reef . . Powder blues; plain blues, Cambridge stripes G and plaids and peat patterns in unfinished worsteds. '-' • n Come in and 'seepur snappy styles. Cards , These Groups Are Unusual Values , $4O and $5O • . . _ The Athletic Store 1 THE QUALITY SHOP On Co-Op. Corner . 9k" rnomm • : Opposite Front Campus' Opposite Front Campus medal. and hno n )er3 bene ' ficlal re st It In utter lire There are nerlutp% n good mane mane tenon:ls that could be cited lath for and agalnat millet:on but nahlette rompetl , lon lo an rendbllnhed and Wed Inolltutlon th It could not he done .Itta ulth In unit el 9iti, Suits Dry-Cleaned to Look Like New Highland Cleaning Ce. Torrence .26 Batchelor '26 . ~.,,, ~,.... mit 4 ;i.ii, •-,.-4--r-ro • Damon "What did Professor Smith menn lids morning libea lie told au Holt no roan could eser opts a ell no out or u sows ear il Pythias— li to t do gooilsoe meant list I'd crier be null le rk mall a penc Cue. 111 hew to getp oor a !insole Eldorado Old Sillily sos. It s the last droning pencil m We." EtroMo The master tlnaciV pima- A good place to eat THE PENN STATE CAFE 17. yOU are cordially invited to visit 4- „ Ht our booth at the Ex- 4, - position. is EYES' 0 It 1 0 INI.L )1 AN Tl.D—Loundr!, on) k;÷ , isolhlog rind Ironing. OP rlnqt Eruct "A‘e f 4-4;•4t. • EME69 Seebur Booth $ 1 Business Men's Ex- 0 position "CRABTREE'S" i VISIT THE State College Hotel Tea Room 7:00 A. M. Till Midnight Open After All Dances Selling is your great summer opportunity— H. F BoWe's is another of the several hundred college men WhO have been selling Fuller Brushes through summer. vacations. He says•—" The first week with the!Fuller Company I made $7500. The training I received was a source of inspiration to me, and I felt I was,obtaining a development I could get in no other way. Fuller Brushes offer an opportun ity to the average college man that cannot be excell ed in any otheiAne of summer vacation work." W. E Harward spent his first college vacation working inn g a rageaa The next vacation work was in a railroad shop The third summer he took up selling Fuller Brushes His first week's e‘perience and earnings were most gratifying,—his average earnings for the•ten weeks being slightly over $5OOO a week. Mi. HirWard says —"lt is not possible for me to give in words my real estimate of the selling .tif Fuller. Brushes as an opportunity for the average student during vacation periods."' ' The Fuller Brush Company has a limited number of openings, in fine territories, for college men , . who desire to ,take up the work during the summer vacation You can secure full in formation from—' - W. BOYC'EIMORGAN Theta Chi •House WM. L. WERNER 222 W. College Ave. , Laundries carry no umbrellas . . . Rain and snow, sleet and hail, do not bother the laundry. Every day in the year our "Rough-Dry" service is ready to do your work carefully and reliably. Everything it washed and the flat work ironed—a finer service, complete in every detail. , We're ready at your call—let's start co operating now. Perin State Laundry Phone 124 x W. Beaver Ave Tuesday; April 8,1921 TIP afiosi TRafre Co. 40 , Vina , Ptse , ea.* TUINDAY— POTot NEGIIT In "Shodong of Paris" Ni \VS Iturnax I=l .1 %COMMUNE LOGAN, AN TONG) MORENO, WALT• MEEDE3 In "riming ......Hers" Sunshine Comedy 'The Wenl,ling. TIIIMSD VC R. FRIDAY— I'Irq Fenno. SI Ina of GEORG E A RUCS In oTwenty Dollora a Week" Imperial ('moat), oennbopi, SA7l'lll3ll7 A'N NA Q. NILSSON ill .111111 a Dollar DIV .N. 4 Weckly NITTA-NY— PIZIDAY A. S VTIMDAT— RAMON 7SETAItRO and 11AR. ILLIt I LA MAIM In "Th, n..,,, D+ II omnn" lelthel Plt9ile,—Pound Nn 3 MEM tRIIIVORE In A Mahler Proandlob for 1921,- 4 .11 c. Ertinonel" CONSTANCE TALHADOE .Thn Otoldfigh."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers