Page Two Penn state Collegian Published semi-weekly during. tho College year by students of the Vonneyl- Vanl‘ State College, In the interest of Ztvdents. Vacuity. Alumm, and Friends of the College W L Prat '2l - T TT Lum T.l EMIEMIII ME= TT W Cohen •^_r, W .T Duttln .2.4 1. Kellner '26 T Michel ..2,1 'Women I l'altol A94l , it Int WiPnen t I'dltnr _ J. It. MeCulln , h J 1:1•Joi EMEIMM! ELME= =ME The Penn Spite COLLECT \N lo,itec conyounlcat'ons on on:, oubjcet or eellege 'ntere e t Letttoo 'men be, the slon ttur, or the MI itch' 11 v tot sen.men, 0 , 1,1,4,11 thk heal Intl r0t,,,,0, t,,,,o, the 010111 to evltnle it mho e tenon - Ilion ArOltill he p 11•1,t 10,0100- in, tte All coot I , tie mum be In the elbre ht bll mon Men the, nea lot r, IN • :o , tte I, ten 1 In Thurolo) Subscription price $2 50, If paid be fore January Ist, 1024. After TanuarY let, 1921, 12 71. Entered at the Postoince. State College, Pa as amend class matter. °lnce: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Stealing Telephone: 292 W, Sell. Member of Easlern Intercollegiate Nem stinger Asßoctolion NVEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1.121 COMMENCEMENT The seniors are bid adieu For four tears they have worked to attain the much meted sheepskin and now their work as students is done Commencement draws near to convert them into alumni But they can not lease off seining Penn State, for they are to be of a loyal bend which grows larger year by year They have been pre pared to carry the name of Penn State out into old and new fields and the same sense of responsibility rests upon them as it has upon those who linve gone before In their new roles they will be ex pected to produce coca as they produced while at college No ex cvses sill be granted the Penn State alumnus for failing in the task given him in the business world and none are expected Every con fidence is placed m his ability to carry the gospel of Penn State with him wherever he may go It is for him to present the all-important issues that are current in the minds of the undergraduates today. The members of the Class of 1924 well understand the new problems: they have the nevi pleases of the old questions firmly fixed in mind As they depart from their Alma Mater they take with them esery good wish of the student body fcr success in their chosen tasks adieu, and may they serve their missions such. The word COMMENCEMENT implies an idea of the beginning er origin of something. In truth it is the annual festival when de grees arc conferred at the colleges. Commencement means that one phase of life is over and done and that another is about to begin To the senior it means that his college days have become history. The world awaits him with open arms; ready to take him unto itself for entamination—an e \animation far more impOrtant thou any-he might have outlived while in college Will he pass the tests He alone knows his fitness and abilities. To the undergraduate commencement probably means a time to put aside books and forget college for three whole months It should mean more than that. Commencement signifies another choice year of the college man's life gone by, never to return It is a , time for retrospection, an occasion to sum up and take a personal inventory. The work accomplished, base you shown athancement, has the }car been a profitable ones flow far behind are you in the accounts left to your keeping' , These and other questions should be in cluded in ever} undergraduate's commencement-time questionnaire If the student can NICW the results of his scholastic endeavor during the past year without quaking, having that feeling that he has truly deNcioped to the best of his ability, his is the full achieNement. But to take a personal inventory and find that he has failed to return inure talents than were entrusted him at this time a year ago, is a hemoanable situation Such a condition should warrant n resolution to produce the missing quantity before ne'.t commencement. No student need go further than any member of the present Senior Class to determine the value of a college education Ask any senior if tic minks that he worked hard enough, if he thinks he has accomplished all that was capable of him. His answer will invar iably be NO , Look back then }on worldly-wise Juniors, you hard headed sophomores, you none-too-meek freshmen—look back and see wherein you hose failed, wherein lie your chances to improve your status as students A LAST WORD What will be the feeling toward house parties on the Penn State campus at this time next rear.% Will they be viewed with favor by the College and if not, who will be to blame' , Those are the ques tions that are uppermost in the minds of the undergraduates today. Aftcr all the preparation and agitation, the house party will soon be in full swing, the student will revel in festivities that will mark the close of rnother collegiate yea'. Much depends upon the sane con duction of this June party if the function is to surviNe Too great an emphasis can not be laid upon the importance of a satisfactory observance of the ;Maw user this week-e•id The position in which house parties have been placed is a precarious one; the teputatien at the function is rt stake and their favor lies in the balance. It there should be the least undue strain placed upon the thin thread which holds them frcm absolute abolition, they will fall into the discard Unwholesome practices are not to be tolerated by the College Ad•nmistrason, nor is there to be any prolongation of the session The use of alcoholic beverages is a serious menace to the consonance of the house party and above all is a practice to be disapproved and stamped out when and where found The undergraduates are opposed to drunkenness at social func tions end,. left to themselves, will conduct their affairs without this undesirable practice ci ming in Outside influences are the despots that break up the harmony of student life at such times. It is the duty of every undergraduate to quell and disperse such importations of aucstionable character during the house party period. The alumni are welcomed at this time, for it is fitting that they pay respect to their college and that they meet and make merry with the undergraduates They are welcome with a reminder as to what is expected of every visitor at this institution• A new code of ethics bids fair to be established at Penn State. Disrespect for the rights of the student or the Administration will not be tolerated during the house party session. All are expected to observe and maintain every desire of the students to abolish anything that may jeopardize the attitude toward house parties in the future. Let this be a time for merriment; let there be fun galore, but keep the undesirable prac tices out. To the house party then, and let joy be unconfined. V.Nlvtlnt rQhnr 111nIging.itm R A Shlncr TG A IC Smith TG MN, 12 R Lowry• '24 1114.4 M Rdlll2y '26 Pu.lnecg Mlnager Mln Iger Cheuhllnn M lugger WHO IS GUILTY? What amort man or men are responsible for the appearance of the numerals on the Old Main tower and on the roof of the power plant on College Avenue' , The painting of class numerals on any other building e‘cept the Armory is entirely against student law, at Penn State and the guilty parties, when found, should be punished to the full e \ tent of that law. There is nothing but obscenity attending the white '27 as it adorns the roof of the building that stands' so prominently for all to view. There is a sense of deep desecration accompanying the gilt '26 on Old Main. Whether the members of these two classes in particular are guilty of these misdemeanors has not been determined. Let the numerals be erased and the guilty parties brought to light. Thoughts of Others AN rxroirrr - v VIT DrSICSATION (Dail) Prillerlontot) Pei novo the 010ot unfoi ton lie deal.- z.otlon t. 111,11 to notched to eeltaln letltllleo on tile Commo in that of 'Wol opolt Olin othlelle OlandOland 14 ait ,th ,o d lola tuo hemlophereo. Ole oil- Joe onil the min.. 101 l , tiongelt evoutth more methn Mc engmed In the :Moor thin In e mojor The 1119101) of (1114 Illotlnetlon pellmpo lo that the oldeot 4ports are 1,11000 it the mnjol —tint mound Coon clutter the trotll lon tad lIIIe of the post endearing tbem to the heart of et cry toter of al ort. There enn no longer be nn) OCCUR° for thin unhilt doom entlon On 11)101 11,1,1 Ire ere,. ',Trebel!, football and tont I, to be ale, ;tea In the 0300 of the collegla poild 01,000 I iero,e, trio. ',Poll, mat, polo nulmtnlng. Me lee,. soccer Ind Man, ntllMr If the ',lnk In one of otters, expended, hnre• bill cnot compl,e lilii 11001.0). or I, teketbal , If tile ryttent lon of fin meld Iron n k to be renrltleted both 1100110) nr,l nu 'lroning net mote to the Ithr kale dnroel ;Lion don rte, If spot is e to be (Teri:mutedntore Impel tr Int ber ture of the Intelene nr'unned 10 tie nutrlde uolld eel tnlnO 19k, 1 001.- 1, 111 and rn 'nutting should be numbet kl among the le ;der, No sport !e -ad:en more rourn,re, endurnnee. teamplln Orin 'not oven Suborning In 0101 n mlstrenr exnetlng the moot I,OOIOIN it 1111.4: 1 tiler rot Pure 01.111 lern, 91` tennk ond golf stnnil out in I 111 "Led dew, 1 pan eon ,, l,ler Won It to quite e, !- dent thnt the te-nt .1111001 epoo In nn longer fitting one to be applied In [Leer or:PO:len NO one sPort nhonld 11. I ;belled 14 01051 Import int Mahe: let the in otnlnenre It -my inetltutlnn be a ttnrhol to 111;t %port In 111,1011 the menthe, of th it Inntltutlon nie mootaept Thln 11001 tun no and Intlque 11 , .tIneilon betpeon sat:nun brnnehen of Ithletlen Nhould be done :111 1V IN Rh THIRTEEN OIL PAINTINGS BY LANDSCAPE ARTISTS EXHIBITED IN OLD MAIN An unforalleled richllilt of thirteen i pointing" the oork of oell-knoon Jimerlein at tints, 0111 be shoo n In the Rine Aim Museum, Room IS4 Old Man, form June fifth to tuelfth The irt ms rinse In ,ijue Rom one hundred nil 11111 to too timusind dolliti and ore oriell mminplei of the Rodern Sehrol of Landsellle PoinllnS The follom ins pllntlngi PI be Otto,- 11 3ltullte Eh:tun—Along the Connect! cut Ricer II Connomls —Ct er rtoel. C II 111s14—The Little Wnod Tot Dough. t) —Tile Incoming \Case C W C arm—Deepening To 'light n utomn In the ICU P odin e C Ti leqelce—iin the Loney C 'W II 111 thm no—The School CM rt A C IChnlko --Spring Won& II In °lima, F I Wookh—ll tin Cook Cut Wigkln—Gret,- Autumn DOJe canel Sy morm-31111 Creek PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GERNERD THE TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing FOR COMMENCEMENT A Box of our Whitman's State Seal Candy Ono, two, three pound sizes COLLEGE JEWELRY Bar Pins, Vanity and Cig arette Cases, Rings, Fobs RAY D. GILLILAND The Druggist THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN FINAL MEETINGS OF YEAR HELD BY UNDERCLASSMEN Tine Snot meeting of the Cites of 1427 in the null Pon on Tom], night Att.t tuentyssetenth, nto conducted under the lendetship of its nen elite ms. 14 A Kittle, pleslilt nt and A Petite, see. evil 'Doe" \\u t0 ,.1 Pt evident of the senior ells. at, In intetesting lola on sPenn St lte Cus toms,' entph siting the ImPottmee of conning tine nest:nem through the to ;staining lent,' of tine college life President Kittle appointed 't Simms. Committee ion the eon tau; sent n.hir composed of 3 Fragie If Moeda., - 13 K. Ratty, W P Sterling E and IG S Wilson ILectiors lot ment he, of the IEI-IEI Student Comt e.. took mince and the log men eonstitute the reluesontatinen of the mlouo schools L Ensthet n—Ag School; IL A lattle-lAm Arts. TI Dunrime—Engineering, .1 Reed— Mints. and E Graff—Nntutal Science The sophomore clans held it, tin at meeting just betel, th it of the ft eshman The neccettat v ittnatint foi staging the Annual Sophomoi e PI IN in Commencement Week uas noted The r o•ter Committee lop. ted a cafe of ever tilt ee hunch Oct panel s to ti, freshmen Highest Honors in Humor Life's Commencement Number Just Out! ber is published for the , amusement, of Seniors, , , juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, Professors and Oldest Living Graduates. Don't Miss It w .:.. ~...., alii Jt: ...;:1: On the news-stands—NOW "A Noble Profile infiV . e:= l lgieTn74nuraitn,Tll:tgitT=Verci i :gi's‘f'al the spirit of Gothic architecture Ira living. or g anic slun g , adaptable to modern problems of SICCOMM(XL11011 and engancering. and en Jawed wall future as magnificent as its past Colslnly modern Inenson—modern enslncertnn stall and organ :canon will prove mom titan equal to the demand. of dm atcluret cute oethe future OTIS ELEVATOR Offices In all Pnectpal of the World INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS PLAN TRAINING COURSE Sessions Open June Sixteenth and Include Plant Executive and Engineer Work Poi the ninth conqeenthe senvon, the Penn State InthrOtlol Pnglneetlng De- Ivlttrnrnt. In coned Mon ulth the En glneellng TlMenNlon Deportment, oftcr+ o tnn-neels s eNtrnolse trolnlng enti,e In Intluottlal Olgon'gatlon Ind Man ogernent for 14 Int r..seelltheo Ind en glreet4 The coot, an in he given front Jule olsteenth to tuent,-eighth. In eluql‘e The 111 , nytet objeet of the trglnlng 11111 he to ht log out the rektlonghlp belneen the Nit lolls departments of lerdet n netnlttement end to pi °sent gonte of the It clopteentq In the mt. rllll/01 The coop e mill be I.: ten ender the dirert sulntl Islon of .1 0 I:eller, held. of the Intlustl !el Ilrozatterlng Dells, intent at Penn State Ptoreosor Keller has hul ex pcolLnee In the Industslil field and has mule an coil stile reputoLon In the tracking or courses for,plont execu tilts C W Beene still huldle the tt oik In time otudy snit mnnuf tuturlng methrslo 011110 Imarutilon in lndustrinl aGuuntlng still lie glsen 113 C C B Bulllnget has peen selected to giro 15011. In factol plonnlng and omplosee9 . sem Ice 'ionic of the courses that will be tilt in up ire Otganization and Admin. akin, The Intlush Itt Piing, Put - chnslng Ind Stoics, Manufnchning Atc,hutis, Pl inning Ind Pt oductlnn ( - instal, hula It !al, Accounting and Pia '4OllllOl Adminit trillion Not only LIFE has always been run for and by college men. It has the spon taneous undergraduate point of view. The Commencement Num- HIUILE ec CORECTT, Arclutecu COMPANY 7111 thew topic, be trented,by the lee tnre method hot. thee 11111 he tootle :Imre attractive he Involut of 'lnhol ter, anti praelle ml 'Mediation, Moon conference., on eleeted tople4 nl , o n. rearm e of the Iw:trued. t 7.,Steglstlltlon for the Conte M 111 like Mace 'Afourloy mornltt,, June slsartotth tt the Indus trill Enfant, lug Donal t nient ofilre In loom 201. Engineto Ind C. The fee fat the entire routse rot sr- Mg tuition and ill lit ing e•penses tt 111 lje setent,llle dolinis The fee Is Is,- ible In odt nnee and all Mice!, should In rustle pttable to the l'iessitter of the Pennstitanla Stole College it VlT—Tnble C the 13 IT Timm to Ina bongo purl; enII 111 Ind 1.1 fen I:rnl7 VISIT - THE -, "' State College Hotel Tea RROM 7:00 ii. M. TAI Mittlghi , • , Open After All Dances NS `,' QUICK SERVICE IN Cleaning, Pressing and Laundry Work [HIGHLAND CLEANING CO. Bell 264 R. C. PIERCE -Nocmcvame.-rwryNs.,.--ekvvr.slx.omvo.xwm,:t...v , PENN STATE BARBER SHOP 5 BARBERS Solicit Your Patronage Ladies' Beauty Parlor Annex 9400 m, B!M!!IM Society Brand Clothes The Most Important Savings Event of the Season. Offering Practically Our Entire Stock of clothing and Shoes. Schoble Felt Hats and Jacob Seeds Hand Made Straw Hats 1-4 Off. 1 Lot Society Crawford Shoes Brand Suits (Broken lots) Dark Colors $9.00 Now $7.25 $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 at 535.00 Florsheim Shoes .• LIGHT COLORE D ' SUITS $lO.OO 4-Piece With Knickers Sportocasin $lO. $50.00-$55.00 now $43.59 $B.OO Sport Oxfords 45.00 - now 38.00 43.50 - now 36.50 $5.00 Tuxedos to Close Emery Shirts out Collar Attached Buy While They Last $40.00 Now $28.00 White Oxfords All Shades • $9.00 Dancing Pups White Blue Tan $5.7t 2 For $3.85 1-4 OFF ON Ad-OUR EXTRA DRESS TROUSERS 1 Lot Knickers: .00 and $5.00 $4.85 WILL CLOSE OUT AT THE. QUALITY SHOP Opposlto Front Campus Wednesday, June 4, 1924 WA39ll:l)—Tm.n tll,ll h /tabors tat June Trotate Pal ty Call enterer at:' Alpha Sigma l'hl • ThiTifitsafienfre Co. n‘ofosby3 v^4wlfy Witrin:coqDAY EltNiiSl"Voicitr.Ncr. NARY Nll.llllit'ltY and P 1111.1.14 'HAVER In "Tile Fighting Collard" Chi lade Comedy .. .Done In 011' Tllf - RqD t.Y .t. FRIDAY— I'Ir4t Pen.. Shot% hut of LEMS STO. 1:, DIEN C BICH, A I.lfA IIUIIENS In •et 1134.ren •• 0104de Canted). "A Perfect 3G" FRIDAY L., S, \ TIIRDAY -31 ither met ty at Tno (MURIA SR ANSON In "A So-ieb Seendni" Telephone Gill Series 'AVIIIInm Tell" DITEEENZI ITA NA .ITATT MOORE, 1.1:0111: I'A I%( I:1"V ItllBl PATSY RI TIT MI LLLTT In "Thi. Brothliig Point . ' sere q col) B MBAR I LA MAIM hi 'The While Moth" J. C. SNYDER Opposite Front Campus