Page Two Penn state colleccian 140.11.11 , 41 genll-1114 I.lt tlul Inv: the C. 1,.. Lffi LStI, I ge, 111 Ihr Into ,' , t of 5t 1141111. 1 . 1 •Ind 51,11111111 laf il,. ( . 11111,t1. 11, 6T II r 11' T. PI Itt '2l i 1 II lum . 21 A 5, 51 Int rttilol It 5 11111 '2l 11 Inla n,r r.lltol ',SON t (IRS II NV Cotten . 21 II I. 1Ct11144 '24 P. 1 Sll•lner 21 NV I Dm '2ll II 'l' 1..0,0 1.1 cmlth . 2f; nntell'4 1:.111 , e Al s. \I 1 111 Nl' 11 I' T TT \ '2l re.lnege. NT in et. 11 11.41 'll 1.1%4 11 , Ing Alllll4Ol t I 1h.13 t 1• , .1 ul It LOB \ 1 1111,1 Assls INT 111 NI \ I II Vs 1(.1 Its C 12 PI unalol.l '2l. 'l' l On I: 2. (1 T. MIN 'II, 1/I.I I IIIITEIT4 NV F. .1411, 27 11 I' 1'1 , 11.1' '27 1V IP 114,1 '27 12 N ling ' S II , 4,111111 '27 NV I. 17 141101 '27 I: II nlem in 27 17 95 1 LI .1 27 11 (1 91 0n1.1..., 27 S I, tatt , t, 27 'lite Penn Sllte cor.l.l:ci 11, 111.. I ,11111011 111 nn nn Ins 501,11 It of eolle, 1111.1, , I. till.mu , : I. II till uto t , du ill Itel•; IT 1,111111, tr .1..11 , 11111/1,1, 111111 ,11 I'l. ..10.1n, 4 , ...,1 In the min till'. 1,1 • "I Is, 1111 5 111th nth no. 51 tllo ,lul.l 1.. p ,111t1,1, In n.- 11.111 , 11. Cn Of , llllll ,. 1.0 110” ,4 h. I. 11 .0 11 a 111111.1 , u,III 1111.11 111111111 511 1011% to I'm • 11111, b. , In the 1 , 11, 'II I I n 1 111 1111 1011111, , 11111 101 1 111113 1 , 1,1111,1 n ti II I 111 '111111 , 41.1 S 111 11/itllll 1111,1 1!19. It 011.1 1..11.0 loom 11., 111 1021 Af.e, I In vl, 141. 1021, 1:71 12nIel 41 It 1114 I.lstnlll. e 91151 PI 5 , 0e....1 111.1 In 11141 olllee Nlllllll 1411111,1 10,1 Ce 11i/IT/111111, :179.11', 111•11. ==l News Editor ties issue FRIDAY JANUARY, 23, 1925 A GAP EXISTS From the continued agitation abcut the cantons it is evident that many students arL, not satisfied with the outcome of the June social program II the entire underg,adurte boil) is deternuned to secure :n estenste social program for June. there is esery reason for prolonging the discussion Some sentiment alsc has been c'pressed that the student body is not so much concerned with lin.ing a pert) as it is about the meth ods which, it is alleged, has e been employed in resn icting student opinion, student representation and student gmernment Some students claim that student opinion and gmernment hate been ig nored in the attempts to select a suitable program Students have expressed their views on both sides of the ques tion in the Letter 80, From these differences of opinion, individ ualistic es they ma, be, it is evident that there is also a nit in student sentiment as well as between the laculn-student grcups Until this gap is closed there can be but very little accomplished by either side toward a satisfactory solution But the evpressions so far recoved have been those of upper glassmen. Definite ccininuntcations on-this sulnect are mated by this newspaner from either faculty or students Let's hear irom the un derclassmen, and the girls—surely the momen of Penn State have an interest in this matter BIG BUSINESS TYRANNY Is the education of cur modern college and universtt} commer ciahred" Representause Arthur F Blanchard of Massachusetts evidently belieNcs so, l'br he is asking tor a thorough imestigatton of Harvard University, claiming that conditicns at the Cambridge in stitution Isaac reached the point mhos° "no member of the faculty dares come out In fat or of i eal schelarship" Is it true that big busi ness holds this hierarchical tyranny rucr our institutions of highet learning', Are we losing all appreciation of arts and sciences in a mad scramble to assimilate the centents of re'e books m as hurried a way as possible simply to get out in the world and earn a tew more dollars per week than we would ootain mahout the assistance of a college educations If we are, then Representative Blanchard is tight and a set ere shakeup is necessary to stave off an impending disaster Howes er there arc many esamples which it brought to light, would disproNe the accusation of the Massachusetts legislator Here at Penn State. many professors of arts and sciences have turned down enormous salaries with large business enterprises because they believe in the stork in which they are engaged. But these men are of a passing generation The question is Arc the students of to day willing to devote their lives to a causa with, the temptations of big business flaunting in their faces" Years ago, a Ise cf research was almost as profitable as one of business, but great profits in the industrial world of late have caused inane college men to lose then heads in the mad whirl The phenomenal rise to wealth of men like Rockefeller, Carnegie. Schwab and others has caused our colleges and universities to be flooded with students who have no thought of Ste promulgation rf arts and sciences, they become purely mercenary knowledge seekers The mcrease in the number of students in esery business and profession al institution in the country is excellent moot of thus statement If colleges and universities are gradually becoming tyrannized by big business, it will mean the eventful downfall of the finer arts It yen are one who would sacrifice the better things in life ter mone tary wealth, then Representatne Blanchard's accusation challenges you, THE NEW SCHEDULES That Penn State needs additional State appropriations has again been made manifest by the changes effected in the scheduling of Glosses The deviation from the usual routing of classes has placed one hour of each three-hour course in the afternoon, while the other two hours are scheduled in the morning The same applies to four hour a week courses, torn hours of which occur in the afternoon These changes are occasioned br the lack of facilities, both in the number of class rooms and in the number of instructors Penn State has only three hundred teachers no the active faculty staff his, together with over twelve hundred subjects and a mat imum at one hundred and sisty available class rooms, made the past method of scheduling classes a difficult one. Under the new method, students who are irregular in their courses will there easily be able to schedule the work which they most desire and which wrll advance them within their schools to their best advantage The departure front the old system also has been adopted in order to place all elective courses in the morning and so increase the enrollment in these subjects This system of class scheduling is not a new idea It has been worked with much success at some of the larger western institutions of higher learning and it is hoped that it will prove adequate to meet the conditions at Penn State . Letter Box 1-‘ll It t, Penn ~,n, et11.1.1;(.1 ttN, Den ,It To % twnlot and Penn St tao nu, lln 1et..0 nom A Senlos ' In thr ,•0110g1 in of Intl 11% m 0,110111 1 07 :10. nn kl 1011 ILI nr Venn Sta.. $l.ll It ml,ll Ow 111011110, 1.1 lone I 10111 0 k 1 inlm,da 1 1111 1-110 l,:, 1 r ,01.0‘101 rnt diVellg. 011 t lino. Ilott•ie 1.11 tymind college P. oat tho ,Lute It ttel and (allot It .01111 to tiloll,ll reuilont lt rt.. to ols to au lice la—alai. of the ion Le liOn I tn. m, think that .11,t,hut the tt ta it lilt In td hoti tt Alt ni ins ft ttet tilt% alt tail I has,. t 1,101 I 111 IR %I 110 (h t ~114 aliollnltlng !hal, IN on.ca tlttalt.:ll Ito f - It Ind 111,1 . 10Una gWte t few ,a,. at .01.11 , 11:tut It W t ill the tion-'1 act tltt men think ' I ila t la Pi ‘ii th it the; mould I t lone Mao, tat • tad the, silll 1, tie it Ito tlzllts 0111 TI lend me e , th It 1,,t June Howe , l' Int niedtl 1 ml 4 11111 11111 • it th it time but .11.‘01.il studen, n Ilene e h tt e told nit of thins 4 w an 1 1 , 1 ult 1,1 itltened Penn St Ito * , n one riltut Loh, • Whodu ninon do lahtti to e Itnaltd Inn s 51/11(11 Moen In'b ti,r In In n ndll %%Rhin the heat In of talents tit It y tete cle‘ollon and enuent. to nt. line' nt In Penn Itt. nun t. 1.% Intaltu llit"rtr Tie It ate 111 , { the student , null inantln t of the fat tilts s\ ho I line ll%ed whit and tun.% ti, tin_ be mut' ful Nat 111% t Ille% .iiia [brat stilt et ad ft lion -atilt and f tit lit it n hit It at 11, I Punt% Matt If It %%ern an In%uhutlon stilt teellng nimbi Ii tit to lie In.tPled But. Penn Stab_ Stilt It Innos be Inntilled Intoan% It 11111. an , 5,1 e on enThe rhonli le it u s II • tints tz the ohlet m If this ne looldna . on!, I a tinh tuna pleas m e the I - 1 unit I ulli tin° If sli ps ate 5501 Ling Lot .Penn St 1, not -the Inntltution but the Stilt - It the Iht rah , ot help net Ina' it mild If then ale ~41101 1. 4 .11111g' It 1%111 1 „no, In tin tit The f t all tlsllt, i think. the%e de tti %n 0g 1/1.11( es but then as al On, eqt 110,4 111 11111111 111/ the •1 11 111111 , 4 of Penn St tte Sonlot • I, ill It the taeult% ompletth t ea din otiN' the Student. L Lamp I nlt 111 It out enent ntuddt anurnment Ills bt.lll .1 (1.1:0111tA Ind tthietlt one Ind nu tt ente.ent tthe one The bent /omen eo not the bent ni nt In t tented Stull talltlonn tte 11 nil to unpin t J/11, the teqn MllO It slot/ling rot the In, tt.nn .t fen Is the ont %slut Cs 11,111I111g 11.51ii‘mi , i. 0111 d like to , st e de II • talent e,m es ut In 111 lute llount. t% Penn tit Ile Sn'llt 14 .111,0. 14 much 0,0 In ill I. en. but 41101 tilt nbn nn 111.' 1 1., tut one "A Settlot' NIIONV that It 1 , tint no t”I% dehd In some of Mon, 51110 t Iltd.nul% en Penn St no men WEE=I 11= the gum ing un. , 4 1 0 the student bed, P t nu St ue h ts tu ought N% lth It fru di , u‘,lons tmong the student 4 of the oh owes 0 h Wang' place \ ou eitantbng fe ume of thee° Who.- ons the hl, of opinion.; 'itch 1,101111,0,1 num, of et er.N de- litt ton Ile a tom g: Mtn to moult Itooon in Itself to t good thing 'tut anot the tt oultic he,t he found In the fat, tit It the studento I.nnvc tet 11. tie kohl the utthjet.to In out stl In s ' The , the tiellance, ethic It 14 ptev eutt, e 11 W 1 , 14111 t (I 1 trgel, upon the toted lot 1101/k 1 of .111 0101111- on y f o ,, got th 11 I 111 pld .thould think fin thentodtto 'I he otudent Inuit It 14 luen ti nl,it tell moot eel In the let tin Tun it o pt 0111 ems A aomitined Io filmice nt tile eettni mnd tilt no too t tang tune 1 1011 , 0 I'lt'4v The nembels tut and In duo inn i tiot pi in to be ust 11 If the 01 Igln %las not nun ott The ..lilt nit,. n II not In ought lut•ore the stud. nts Tt • Ink hrm glen —behind thi closed tou, A nevi scheduling hook attnents onl lining t 1,111.1 1 changes In term No t e tot for the thallgtli • 1 10 bLOhl el It lo left to the students to :Moss nit, Huth a Its it oattlt up and mangled gluten , petition Is tut ned doun Ch 1111:1 .1 111 the college mug trine nt it ti.lird rot Witt " Again 10 0 ate allotted to gut vv 'Witt timid kite in lielles e thst the oil tug, e rot out henell but •Ittee this Is est Lanai not obi loon 140 M.lllate Imtlgstnts 00111100 110 I ,I 'oll, /MO tut ne WIII these he n min In enllege, ten , 1 th ,tigh he be, mlut ein Mn Imam m 1 Imntsth to,nnunentl that hit Inml4- t f I lends ho mmt tilt het e tt h.° .tuto c t-ttle t ule Is at tett( ed Inn denmetatle tt hoot' , Perhaps he tan but he tt 111 thon 1,,,, 10.4 that lot alt. tilde) , t, nues to hix fthuht. "Iladltntl" t membets of the I Mina t hot , Nag half as tatlle.llin ml n lnixtt al. Nth!, It I ules that title shah 1 ,, Om+ ma Ott Mull fio sn In nn In stitution suppostullt and unlit nett Zllll 11,N kmiont atter, nmenl It Is time tlett the closed thmts be opened, that mon be allne.,hl It speak lot themnelt es, land that h'IM•11 ma , 1 dietalmultly he done awe) with nO 1 ill(Ver 1 111, • A hEylf,it I.CIIOOL OF AGRICULTURE COW SETS SEVEN DAI MLR' RECORD Tomb Lndv .fehanna. I.lolateln eon ltelonging to the School of AgriCulture at Penn State zeeently entablinhed reten dal remit Abp Prfsillglng In thvt tittle six hundred and rveventeen noundit of mint and to cot, -VIC and one-half pountla of butter. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN .., , t• -• fi t LIONS -.4 ,- ~ ...... MN D St Ito Collt go, Pi I tutu', JO iJI; TIIIC STORY IVO , : Till: rooLazun MIt1ZI: }Olt 1981 The Clock In the sill Me Rmt er Omits echoed 11%0 Snow Nat dorm the oldennik, uhile it hide ohthelett-uli ohl mon nook 1.1. lt, o ,nl4l Ile horn Unit lilt mire nould he t''' log Ithn tit It hid lit. child 4teni e rlit night tit o he hid Nen out ;dosing NI 111 long, mith th The tenni. wet 1111111111 e ulfe could ito ohe had so often thtettened :be Ilut Thcoith Iht, hlnghtnt N, t ottlinlit3 mot Ilk 0.14 the ins. t:.il being and the Nat , •Iglit of 11 tit Jong.: 1 4..1 1.1 4 1.1 44 . , to te oth jot Unto. of ehbo.e tleoeentlent+ the t t ill of the glo, 111+ 01fe tnubl le.i‘o ' lll4t thhotich 4he w. t gte it lielpm i,e fn th n 11l he eolliti 11%(6—1,i(114(11 . . Mth .1011 le 1001,1 not SO the Mg, litlCllllll,lllm .11ut 9,1(1,11,1 Ilk iiook•eku A nen ill 11.tlt I l it titt Ott 11. tonuel N,0.111, — lll4 11 Ito v. 1111 litho: hls inn It Ile 1110011 cited the bum Intl t meted the e+Thole i thout ,Ito I ince of t•ouod Petit inn he - hot kl be ,iltle to i,tatte off the ,Intlit mike . di If Inc could ;meal. Mkt l 4+ Put the bo.ntla gt,t t +light c t.J. old ail , Imt Ilk hire lo it In deep It Ise. 11( l• het Ito-bold The gle Iltstishigh •tended 0i to 1 4111 1 11 he: /14 14 ltin Tin 'lnn ..nd km, M 11l W - 1 . 3 tont and to Waltel II minden bog on 1110 1111C1 1 , whiled Yet, tl " Then camev cry tint earned the 7m ind path ix It, in ink nil I Thlnkoll ‘l, t tune Theoplotun il,rok.• tin wo late tel. „hit in Aft 2.111 As nod tA"...1,e lota eat I'ONTROL. .11111 Tones' bad the spi eil Or l elution ball, lie could n heck ‘lll t ilitee lost n 111 11 hen he shot One .101004 mould Inutile lo Too 4401211/ Int es en the .411541 o,l` Nn mln could lilt hint m hen he n is light, Pont en, hi'lon She Ili'. on!' 111:111 11'11 should hit e in t 1110 /esisue 101 l ltut he hillt 1. in the Mhlol, .5 5000 he 110,1 CON:TROT "Intl( Smith' em e the the loop-the-loop It wooltl silt t 0111 hold olt II •111Lif 051.1041 It ',Mild 1,11111 ,11 nul hint with • .41.4-• n: St IN 0 And the Leaguer best letttbts NN mill Ie II .11111 I tt o At the Jump it tc-th and the ' , widen nn 1 1 Slvulen of I helmet to mh it t rut e' 1101 loth b. RUH nomeil to Inp.ll lelgue (tie, mntld not get it it tr., the pl tte HOU It It Milli NMI, If lis isit" Hove )ou got ointtot ,out 41111 t isk" Htl sou wok con-101 of SOUL iliPotitu. Of Lout tongue Ind 10111 1 0 1 0 1 ,14 I nllll bRI , . It 015111145 not ulna “nu dill , tole, The question i 4-11 Ile 1011 got t tools It—amatory not tilt Otttat nn, hate, Ott Illond Winn Itnt tale to told It the guotoa fa! ond The _g2:6le:ot heals n and the got dent Maio Thiot7 ?too ono noa, be 3 otos 11; tttn The nano with Cf.):NTROL to them to oho moonta. Xs hoot sou tn; o a N 00%.• got that C , ttnN Irell 301.1 got the le Id. toe WU .olooling tdt tight' lion much of NOM olio, t goea met the pl Ito Sl.tte College, PI lanul, 21, 1021 5 There is always something Good and Different to Eat AT THE FENWAY Delicious Salads Fenway Cookies of Sand Tarts Chocolate Whipped Cream Cake x The First National Bank State College, Pa. The secret of the very satisfactory progress of. the First Nahonal Bank is to be discovered in the principles which have characterized the activities of the institution throughout its existence. Security, Stability and Service W. F. FOSTER, President DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier NOTICE TO STUDENTS Our representative will Nit be pleased to take care of 1 4 1,7 'any one desiring to Rent a Tuxedo suit. Our suits are of the latest de sign and• hand tailored. Satisfaction Guaranteed. rz WHITTINGTON DRESS SUIT CO. J. L: SHERMAN , ci- res TffillifinpATffeafre , .Pl.4 l mjs (lay CA. A %NY— VI I DAY S. SATURDAY -111.0 St% N \ in '•llrr To Sior)'• Mond Mon llovirf Ur PRI DA) - il ORD. k I:\ lON, RONALD COLE 11 tN and 111,1. EV PRINGLE In "A Thief In Paradise II Ills .1-4norlon In ..The Sen dnunm I I,ATURDAV— .NI Ital.. a 'Nso— i .111 11\ (.11.111:JLT mid t 1 1.1:r% PRINGLE • In I.lluor I:13 nn'. 0 111 x flour .. Nen 4 'l% VIM N AIoNDAY \ls It1:1: AN, tilt It IN LISOIt mid 1.1.01 D 11l GIII,S lu ••'l'W _Disk Handicap" coniudy A Big Ben Alarm Clock will get you up these cold mornings 1:7: •,: for first hour class 1. CRABTREE'S 1 Allen Street ' (":(' TX T •3 7 '.." t~llelrossP VOU can pay mote than $9 or $7 for men's footwear. • but why do it when yell can • get the latest modls, the finest imported and domestic lathers and the best workmanship an John Ward Men's Shoes at those prices? On Display By • lin. P. T. RIR SPATRICIC at Stale l'olleee llnlrl •• .1 tonal San n , 27111 W and $Blll (johaid it&etvs.Shoes INCOPIPO.T.O •—•-•1•110,1.11 Wir err avaml. - !, , ,,rdr;117371 0.1... Hudsat it, New York City Smith's Quality Ice Cream That good old fashioned kind--- Excels in Purity, Richness and Delicacy of Flavor. SMITH'S PASTEURIZED MILK 1 with a guarantee of quality and safety. Call 250 and have it delivered to your door. f oc %%wpm:4=mm vow weaoamoommaa., Here They Are Men Society Brand, Braeburn and Statler Overcoats at Worth while Reductions. $55. SOCIETY Brand Overcoats now $38.50 $47.50 BRAEBURN Overcoats now . - 36.50 $45. STATLER Overcoats now - - 32.50 Other makes as low as - - - - 24.00 Sheeplined Coats as low as : - - 12.00 $6.50 Corduroy Trousers - - - - 5.00 SHOES, SHOES Crawford $9 Oxfords, black and tan, close out lots, sizes Bto 11 . . . 4.95 THE QUALITY SHOP •M. FROMM Always Reliable Opposite Front Campus since 1912 Ft iday, Janumy 22, 4925 Winter Tonics Take Compound Cod Liver Ext. For _ Winter Coughs and Colds A' valuable preparation in the treatment of Chronic Bronchitis, Anemia, Nervous ness and General Debilitated Condi tions. RAY D. GILLILAND Druggist LUMEN la FE [Re, CLOTHES EOR THE COLLEGE lAN ,:—..., . r.. ii*N 1 1 _:1-1 The FLY-FRONT COAT BROAD shouldered, easy hanging—their conservatism proclaims their smarTebs. Cut m lightweight and Winter weight woolens in patterns approved by college men. 0 34 50 10 0 49 50 NAT LUXENBERG s. EROS 841 BROADWAY, NEW YORK is.. State Shirt Slioll I I 1272 .t . rv t a S e t g r o vet r k Our mlu memo bok sent free on request
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers