Page Two Penn State Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Penneyl- Unto. State College, In the Interest of raidents, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF E. H. Helm. 14 R. H. Colvin. '24 -- C. R. Tilton. '2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS '. P. George, GS 3. 11 turn, '25 Woman's Editor -..— Aosistant Women's Editor I=l 8. R McCulloch, W. 'W. Stahl '24 L. 22. Aronson, '24 Huainan Manager Advertising Manager _- --Circulation Manager ASSISTANT sustxEss MA-NAGERS R. C. Body, '25 3. M. Eisler, '25 3 EL 'McCulloch, '25 EZIZEIM J. R. Dunlap, '26 D Butler. '26 R. T. Kriebel, '26 R. A. Shaner, '26 H L Kellner, TO S Rosenfeld, '26 W. J. Durbin, 26 H hi'. Cohen, '26 A. R. Smith, '26 ThesPenn 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 tile office by noon on Monday, and for Friday's Issue, by aeon Thursday Subscription price: 21 SO, if paid bo fore January let, 1924, Alter .7anutu7 let, 1924, 92 71 Entered at the Postale°, State College, Pa. as second class matter. Office: Zs;Many Printing and Publishing Co. Huhding Telephone: SIdW, Bell Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper desoetatian News Editor this issue FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1024 LET THE CRIMINAL BEWARE An irritating condition, which has so long been a sore spot in the , daily life of the majority of students for the past few years has at , last come to a head with the preparation of Student Council, with the College Administration supporting it, to combat the continually in-! creasing amount of petty thieving and malicious or thoughtless de struction of property by some students. The fact that it is unwise to leave an article lie exposed for a shot time anywhere on account of the danger of having it picked up by someone with the purpose of keeping it has been, a deplorable situation about the campus and a blot on the student body Why will men with mentality mature enough to seek the possibilities of a college education, degenerate themselves to such an extent as to be come petty thieves' Why do some students take a fiendish delight in the destruction of college property, such as breaking chairs and other furniture' The deternunation of Student Council and the College Admin istration to break up this wave of stealing books, clothing from hall racks, destruction of class room furniture and similar forms of van dalism is commendable It is also worthy and needy of the solid support of straight thinking students Undoubtedly the machinery for carrying out these corrective ideas will develop Whilb the ideal college campus would require no such steps against such conditions, we have the problem on the campus and the recent action promises to be the most effective means oo make better and more livable con ditions Meanwhile, let him whom it becomes necessary to punish not complain, for the one performing the deed knows the consequences. AUTOMOBILES AND THE CAMPUS When, in the course of the changing seasons, the Spring finally arrives with its deluge of moisture and earth turned to shapeless mire, it becomes necesssary to draw attention to the condition of the Colt pus Where in the past it was sufficient to 'ask the students to re frain from tramping the soft soil, it is now necessary to turn condem nation upon another e‘il which is surely working destruction upon the campus—the automobile. Conditions about Old Main and the Auditorium are the worst that they have been for some time. The great number of cars which chive up in the vicinity of these buildings every morning and during, the day have each time gone farther from the edge of the road and up onto the sod. The result is now that some pieces of the campus have lost their identity for approximately two feet from the edge of the driveway. The perpetrators of these destructive acts have been in the majority of cases faculty members and drivers of delivery trucks. Promises have been made to construct a parking ground as soon as the weather permits. Promises have been made before con cerning other improvements but apparently they have soon been for gotten. A parking place however will not be the solution to the problem. Car owners will continue to drive up the campus and along the edge of the road, encroaching upon the edge of the grass plots, unless they be definitely forbidden to drive up the campus driveway. Nor is it too soon for such drastic action. for the ground will remain soft for many weeks to come. The only need for an automobile upon the campus is for trans porting freight and similar loads and when this is necessary, trucks can take one of the rear or side entrances into the campus. PENN STATE SCHOLARSHIP That Scholarship Day at Penn State is gradually coming into its own was shown by the gratifyingly large attendance at the annual exercises held last Tuesday—an attendance far surpassing those of previous years. The interest manifested in the event this year by faculty and students is a sign of the times. That the time will come when Scholarship Day will bw one of the most important, rather than one of the least important, events on Penn State's calendar, is evidently more than a beautiful vision. It is slowly becoming a reality. Aided probably by the pressure of rising scholastic standards now being enforced, students are begin ning to realize the value of good grades. Fraternities are urging upon their members the desirability of keeping the averages of their groups high. If the momentum which Scholarship Day has gathered during its short existence here at Penn State continues to increase as it has in the past few years, standing room only, will be available to those who arrive late at the Auditorium. SIXTEEN STUDENTS PUNISHED !Thin action WWI taken by the Connell of Atbnlnintration and came as the tenni! of Innentigntions of the Donde.' affalta Sixteen atuilentn of the University ofi of the campus Illinois hate been deposed from all of- The names of the men have been nub ile,/ and commttleo menibermblps they lished and hate also been sent to tho I non hold and barred lions future omen national headrtuartere of their reopen. holding in student organizations became, dye social fraternities Whether they of their admitted membership in Theta nal he busted from theSe organlzatlontil Nit Epsilon, secret political fraternity, Is a matter of coniecturo. - Editor-In-Chid - Nianaging Editor - . Managing Editor H S Morrie, .25 W. L. Pratt, '26 ..... .... Mtge E It Lowry, '2l ~.. Mee M. Farley, .26 _ H S. MORRIS ---1-r- THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN -1 BOSTON TO 11A11; TWO IIILLION .001,1,11 C mn•. CI II IWILDISO nth e1 4 0t3 Chili rooting II - SOO 000 will he a eetC , l 11,11 smit... In Ilmann The memberhhin I. testrk`ted to Roston College and rniNerolt% f.cmtunte., non.grmlthtteo of Otto tent , . Ittentionce, and hollito.f of honernt erg! eon The new hullding coMihmed 0 1 otot If . 11111 vontnin office., tmn loom., dining anti oleelhnh ncemnmo (lathing Thoughts of Others FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIPS I=l Much Ills been s nlnt lost doubtless 4 mut h vs 11l nitrasa be void oboist ft at let ulq anal 40101 it sehnlnrshly lust lO's the (in colts :nal, lonet as en ages lv thin anon poled students ulll doubt 'lt sob., dont} 4 be s Point Of issue Instil Itlttalls the f Intermit!. and so r ,llO men and v omen can smelt np v ith unturned/ea students on the eat.- lus In =ands to sntol a ship nut v I en matched tumlnst the n hole stu -05 nt land) atm age mows of the ot ;tan- MI lions fall beton this p onto° The reason Is self es latent The group at et notes tte pulled don n bt one. two on three men who I ens) d the tints. 5- Inn nie s ills) ground 'lnd sub !Ind It 111...0ne to ottend classes and stud) thelt lessons otrlbuted throughout One unites., It>erage. there excettlingly lon model do not pull tho math darn ne oh NO much no when too or three ae blared In I ;getup of fm ty neuelento If tile orimni/ed wholltrohlp Pt to he I dyed oome menno must he taken to dell ankh students who "brat' out arch omit bet tom of laolnetto. Broth roly ties and NM, aeon to menu notho inn. to such men They Ylointe and ht rt the fenternity that they pm per to int e,nntl tenon The most It eleherous let Is one that is committed hn n person on the in side Men oho cannot title school se it tisk could melt be asked to n ithdram and 5050 their Pith.s ind the 4Lite , moron A\'ll SLATY* F.L'ECTION9 • R Lemma 24 51 Thom m '24 T S Barber° 22 F. C Hod) '25 1' II 'louden '22 • P Clifford '2l • H Gould '2l C 1.7 ICoppenheffer '22 ✓ T Lou° '25 C Montague '25 A i Stoner '25 • F Wet.rel '25 OM= The nets "Pinafore" 14 being rehearsed ulth a gnats The IP, Petipius "Captain Corcoran" pi tyed by Don Baade finds himself confronted bith the fact that his daughto. 'Josephine," played by Deny Cron, is in tote ulth a young sallot Under . stlap per, •Ilalph Itackstrau" panted ha C Finley Sh Joseph Porter, 1i C .of the AtlnOralty, pissed by its uce Bullet, and a Pompous, egotistical polonage, is nl, eyeing "Joheititine' hit" Inngolous gaze On top of 01 this "Captain Cowan' is running a Imo at fah on 1119 nun account nit's Buttelcult“ Pia) ea by Dntoth, Thandfin The latter in ultra 211 P) ,enli n "Buhl Bout" uoman. ulto meths merehttntline to sullenn at the port She po ,, essen a pleat nit nf fuosteLs and. nub sequEntl, divulges i gi tat ne el et p ,:-.. , . . IA \ _•4• ''' --_,...„..,_ 4 ' 3'.. Strange! It's i queer one, epistler—Mil yet it s true! Ile has found somethmg Which gives him pleasure, and the most incorrig ible pessimist must admit it's beneficial. “Visellne" Ef sir Tonic is the roman for this unique experience It's the deadest hair dressing coon, gives map and polish to the head. And— it helps the acalp. At all drug atoms and student barber shops. Eta, nVattline" produrs is rec. emmarded terryterhers beam. 41 lisabsoluteintrityandeffecgiventm Vaseline HAIiIoNIC. •17.17wEiirrar,...... , t. , z2; e ,1 .2.• ,' , 2' . . ' 5 ~. Drite home for your Easier Vacation ! Special rates on all cars. Call in and see us. _ - , , , DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF, Bell Phone 376 DR. CROCKETT DELIVERS LAST OF L. A. LECTURES "On the Road to Carcassonne" Is Theme of illustrated Tray elogue.in. Old Chapel The last number of tills yent'l sor ter t , t , Tttetttitt3 of ening lector en otter ttt 10 the college In the School or the I.nottal Arm nun dellteted to an olt reeclithe nuttierte by lb WI. I) etothett In Old Chapel loot Tun.tdot. Meiling. on the solneet, 'TM the Flout to Ctruttoom,ett niers will lenlernber tit n eagionnl -letters (toot PU. ope Men lu Dl nnti Moo p oekett mmn tone to time Wit 3 eel VI% hilt as the. piety. ed the historic...lll:tees h his, out rot respondents were t. tinting, the Jot ters trete surmised in interest Its the I ugh Med tinvelOgue with uhleh Dt Ct oekett delighted nil who heat d hint Tn iontnntic southern Fiance. within n Atria. ants Jam as) ham the Pt l innees. ties the anefent waded city Carcassonne which Theoderic the Gloat roused to be built le his Visi goths in the sixth eentms. and which Inns been made familiar to tin by the prim of Chiststve.Milied with Its es thetic refrain, "I , neier into seen Car cassonne' Ever since that poem sets %mitten the mime Cirettisonne stood ns stnontm tot an ambition a 3entranat a deelre, an Ideal horde to be attained To [hove fortunate ones uhn heard D 1 Cl oekett and son the Illustration that accompanied h's talk, the ti tin ough Avignon to Cote tssonne is row almost a ',coon a 1 0.1110 It woo n (*Mc, mote fond of epigrams C'etn of truth, 'who said that oohed) eitjos tendriseemea tkeeot the nor tvitot, and nobody cn.foya travelogues 1 ut the bat eler To heat Dr Ct oeLett lecture Is to live the joutney In 'oat hs . to see, almost to fouth, the mo dule) 01 malls and toner, of At lgnon'• Pelaht du Pape, to clidth the bo matted walls and nocend the tilled 01 the toners of Cuenasonne The stoi 3 - . told In Dr Crockett's In Three rears for a Start ..jOHN HANCOCK experience shows that if you sell life insurance for three years you will continue for your entire active business life. *,hy? Because you will find it the most pleasant and remunerative business you can chogse.lt is:ccmstructive work, it produces selfileliance and mdependence•and affords the gveateeesatisfattion in every way. To be a Jo his Hkicomc representative in your community is to stand for the best there is. Before making any decision regarding your career write the "Agency Department." 100 000 0/, LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANV".- or 80570 w. MASSACMISLITS _ SIYty•OnLYLM'S Mbunness. Now Insuring One &Mon Seven Hundred Million Dollars M NUL'. 41113,250,000111. PS ,g7s§iNa , :treavkcino:ryginßin*mme , ] lb/tete, tlt 111 and personal Ott le, tin , esqulslte al( Jinn, mode one nr tic Clout coins able lectures or the dent, and no a fitting close to the series SOCCER SQUAD HOLDS FIRST SPRING PRACTICE Ot er fifty llghtlt -clad men, silth heat Ilt cle arid shoes, Sashed Molt heelo on the Arnow, th 111 field for the lost time on Toeittlay allot noon—the Pcnn State soccer squad lt,nt s tried sprint, of nyder. C.iptnln 1 , and "Antic" Witt net '25 hod th,i tge of the randl dittco In the abornee of a co telt Both the' cattilo and ohms teorno go Into artlon doll,. and :14 soon no the rlaso 401 1111 n Igels m e elected, the le opertlt tromo oil! be Melted AMt hod oh of Intel-it tcs g'ttttes still he tiloccil cools In 5f if The ,nrolto men still lour eh it ge of the candid Iles for the , . t 0.11114. FROTH ELECTIONS At a meeting of the moth hosed held Month, et ening. the folloufror stall Ivo. elected to ,sto for the en snlng tens 111:to,In•Chler. II Morgsn '25; Editor. I 1: at der '2l, A',lntant 1111 tor, It P. Smith 26; Art Editor, a IV Flustnv Assfetanl Alt Ildltot 1. S Michael '23. Business Fl elttoutl Chrtiln- Von Manage, 71 11 Redd As,lnt ,nt Chonlatlan 3f monger, C '23. Aden; thing" Alanar,cs, 1, T. Jones '2l, Asslilant Adsct aging' Alnn egos 15 7' C.ntual4 '25. looter Cosi rass Assisi tot. F 71 Daher '26 I 5 13 Culler '56. II 11 Cunha; 26 C 13 'Wegat gel '26, 'l' H Schmidt. '26 and C At Shinn '26 Plotes•sn II 11 Ilnr tls re-elected Insult,s cs Isle PENN ...PATE .11,1:MMI% ADDTD TO NOICTICIATIME PERSONNTI, 2tnlenlm C qmlth, Cornell . 23, his I con appointed to the Penn Stite Hut tletiltuie st at, In connection ultli the not% oichniti toil storage ntoject tt Croton. Penns}htnl t. tZ U Itts• %tell. Penn :Atte '24 still not us an sssiqtsnr in the Chenitesl Depot tmem i• Cotton Are tO, fYi v4,IM 111. If. HAVNEH CHOSEN OEFIIHAL JUDGE O BERNSIIIHE, 41%1N1 Professor II 11. Timmer, of the An imal novLanary ristenslon Drum t• moot ti-Is recently been bonortil lit being chosen no one of the fifteen men In the United States to be nlileinl 11111501 of Pell...bite , Suine nt leuling f,ll 9 nod +bons in this enuntly This stiection nus mule by the Ameilenn Associntion tot tile tear 1524 The anntrd Easter Dance, shen by the Penn State Graduates of Moir Count> 'bill be held on Tueeday. Aprll 22nd. at the Penn-Alto Hotel, dancing born 9 'till 2 te,turlng Peed flings Ten-pleee Palnbou Orehegtia .V 1 prnn State 10011 are cordhllyllm nod BE A NEWsPAPER CORRB9fOND• ENT nith the Meacock VllnAand earn a good Income while looming; we chow you how, begin nettiarnitirk at once; all or !mare time: experience unnecemary, no canva!islngnngend for plrticuiars NeaewOtero ,Traln log Doreen, DulThlo, N. Y. , LOOK I'OR THIS NAME .ON THE NECKBAND HARIY W. SAUERS The Searchlbr the Slogan Ends April 16th, Midnite! Lots of - contributions have been l'iieceived! Are you eligible` Cir the $25.,00 REWARD? ROLAND ' S - GRUBB Wholesale Grocer 9 9 It's the cut of the cloh . E . SOCIETY BRAND clothes that counts are correct r sl i ',\ \ Stetter Styles, Bigger .1 - -- 1 / 7 - Assortments, Greater I, i -- Values. , . ~. —" We especially want you to see the new i 49. ...,4 1 , 0 „,„,, : loose,easy styles—broad shouldered coats, ".. 471 o r , .E / straight, wide trousers.. Made up in fab -4 hig ~ „ ...p0 ... ,, , i 11: , . , r i mt s h ; at setgrays, o p fU n h s e l i , r a l l i e n s e npeoiltnt— stapesp owadnecl plaids. Two and three button models. , _ The new spring } styles are priced at from $4O with nickers, up to $5O. THE QUALITY SHOP M. FROMM OPPOSITE FRONT CAMP S OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS Friday, April 11,'1924 TOR SALE—House, 9 Ilea roomy, go age, Pont Ate Dodge tinning co EME211312 Th - Pit Ti, ll o46 B3l , y e ff a.w f /Ike GO FWD Vl. - - FI,I Penna. 8111)101m of GEOfIOE AMISS" ln "Two]fy DoMr+ n Wok , Intporln! edified), “Comrhoys, SAITRDAT— ANNA Q. XITASON la "ITni(n Dollar DM" NeAN :Weekly NITTANT— FL:IIIA:I" F. SATIJIMAT— RAMON NETARRO and TIAR. 'SARA LA MAIM In "Tti, Name in Woman" Loather —Puollerv—Pound No 3 MONDAY S. TUTSDAY— CONSTANCE TALIIADGE In "The ikoldllsh" Spot tllgh t and \C,9 Weekly Judge a tie by the company it keeps A TIE, aswell as a 'person, may 'be known by_the company it keeps. Cheney tubulars ate proud of their association with well-dressed college men. The name 'Cheney" on the neckband of a tie guarantees correctness of style and pat tern, craftsmanship of weave, and excellence of -materials. VRIV, A --- U.: . A r:.;<;;: No tut Jill Ife. , and Gat •nanga Mado Gy the maim of Canty Silk, Allen St
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