Pa, , , ,, Two Penn State Collegian Pobllshoil d01 , n4 the College No r bo quElentg of the Ponns•l -v mot Collooo, 111.0,11`, of Student., r oulto , Alumni, Intl 1-1101010 =IEEE =NEM 11 1, 1.1. , 11m1 it T 1:11r1,‘ , 1 .24 \t' 1 Ihn hln '2l V. onv ns l'illtut J IT 111 ^ull,ll . 2 T IT 1:',I, .:1 __ IMEIIBI liE==! 1:=1 W r Adler •27 11 N nen,: '77 d; I silltl 2 GEE= ii (.1.1 still 11l i . 11, Ilia 11.1 IMM=II l'ito I , tin cl Itl , rot COIIIIIIIIIII ,ii,,,, on Inv .ttiltject of roll., hill t I. 11 1. ttrio ,i411,111t. Or of 1.4 It t4 ,, anittt. -1 II 0 I ' i,t , tl In it, TTI,It IION: •i/ill 11 , 1,1, 111 P I tn'lt 0. I 1.011 111 1/1/1.1:1 Illotl ttnii.l In 11111 , 116 InIII- 1.1.p11114 , NI.. tl 4 ,”4 111. ,rll.l tt , t , tlit t i rottliti t tn,t tt ttlton t "quo , ' \ t tltt Itti s .111 . I lltt It t . Its the .411 .till I. .t I m 011 \I - mull}, Ind let I I'oiv . In I. 'II, 1 nt 'lllLit Il It Stek.mintmn Mlm S!;U, :' Imlll in Inc lino ir) I,t. 1921 After I m EI:111 EMBER 31 Nob, of I t lori 1 item - I,,odation News Editor this issue 1 UESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1925 IMMMI3 Perhaps one of the most outstanding characteristics of the American student remelt ed a telling bleu• from Dr S W. Fletcher, speaking Wore a conlerence of the "Y" discussion group leaders last week "It has become a tradition," he stated, "to 'razz' but this does not express the feeling which reallt exists It is a false front, put up mainly to Get a laugh ' Although Dr rletcher referred to the attitude of Penn State men toy aid the cc-eas it this comment, it is not only in this inst ance that Nittany students, and college undergraduates in general, put up a Disc firm: To make a show of popularity, to seem worldly wise and sophisticated, to be known as one who has "been around," —it has indeed become a tradition among college undergraduates to "rarz" es eisthing and every one, whether it be co-eds, campus orgawations. tie moves the liberal artists or a new system of class scheduling The present so-called "Jazz Age" might well be re-named the "Rau Age" For populants among his classmates the formula of the Ameri can college student stems to be Condemn everything under the wide heavens except sour chosen few the soice lifted in derssion or ridicule is ever more easily heard, es er more eagerly sought than the 'nice expressing commendation The man who would be popular dons a false front, gets a laugh, and is labeled as one who knows what is going on, who is wise, though ne sacrifice in the process his true ideals, his genuine opinions and his own individuality It is a truism, however, that without criticism progress in any thing is impossible Keen, clear-headed questioning, the query of youth dissaastied with its surroundings has bcen the ripple presaging the tidal um vs that have wrought the countless reforms and improve ments in human cisilizstion How much of our present-day "razzing" can be called either keen or clear-headed" Dictated not in the inter ests of bettering his environment, but rather by an urge for ad sancing his own prcstige smong these whom he chooses to call his friends, the criticism, it it can Justly be so named, of the average college student is pitifully ill-conceived. If "razzing" is to be more than a false front, if it is to be worthy of the title of criticism, it must be the product of real facts and sound season ROUGH SIDEWALKS "These sidewalks are too rough, I'm going over on the other side where it ' s smoothu," remarked a young boy of ten after his mother had presented him with a pair of roller skates and he was venturing out for the (h.q . tune So the lad went over on the smooth er pavement where there were no stumbling blocks and where falls were certain to be less frequent Dly atter day the boy evaded the rough sidewalks and alwa‘s m ide his way to the other path where he became quite an e'.pert skater One afternoon a youth dared him to a race on the tough sidc„ind rather than be humiliated, he ac cepted Then. and not until then, did the first lad realize that he was unprepared for such a race, lie had learned to skate on the smooth pavement and found that he was unable to meet the obstacles of the lough His opponent won the race easily So it is with the aserage college student of today Rather than be humiliated in the eves of society when he receives the opportunity to obtain en education, he enters college and generally selects the "smooth sidewalk to a diplonm" and learns to his sorrow later on that he is not capable of running a race on the other side Indolent end lazy, Inc is content to slide through in any slipshod manner, hop ing mavhap that 1 smile from Dame Fortune will find its way to him in after life The young lad on roller skates was not expected to become an expeit on the rough sidev.alks usithin a few days. Ile was supposed to remain at his task doggedly and become, not only an expert on the smooth. but on the uneven side as mell Leaders to the industrial and political voild today are willing to give every man an oppor tunity to make good Along with the Phi Beta Kappa, the average student reccßes his chance but it is usually the one who has first en countered the lough sidelialks who is best fitted to overcome them later "Your young men shall have visions," said the prophet, for Ito knew that to take away from youth the power of seeing visions and dreaming dreams was to destroy the future. But when the distorted ision of later nears comes and he sees the "rough sidewalks" that must be tucrcome before he can reach the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, it is a different story. Quickly he draws a hand over his eyes tad shuts out the visicn He returns to his old habits of indol ence and laziness, he imagines he is a fatalist and wants to believe that if it is so ordained that he shall he successful, he will be suc cessful. Abraham Lincoln had a vision The Great Commoner, whose name shall mer be on the tongues of the American people, saw the rough sidewalks ahead and determined that he would overcome them. How well ha succeeded is a matter of history But the main point is that Lincoln overcame these obstacles without the /assistance of a college education. Today, every undergraduate—with or 'without a vision—is warned of what is to come and his knowledge, if 'applied in the proper manner. should be sufficient to win the race "on the othei• side." ,1 Letter Box 'ft the 1:11ton Penn Mate 1 , 01,1„1:1:1A \ • Sell 1111: the flaming' 11111140. P,, 1 , ,1 11111 11 1 ,1111 11. .enottltlet into 1••,n nit lit 'tune •ullen Intl t 1 fuel 1••• 111 nu 11 DOI 010.0.4 nllll tf fll I 10111 , a -' y 1 e.3illu f 11 gten te- mom nt to Penn ••,t 111 11 I. In 11111, 1, at ututlenet 1.1 t •••- , [tient 'I nom 11, an 1 the Co:lnge Den he 11. In Jinn 1111 on tnot un etl, t n -1•11.• eul• tit% and 11 111 1, h tittl-•11-11 neht shoultle. t ••houltlet a Ith 111 • •11 ont.•••t /11111 1101eir,t .1111 1111 111 1111 11 114 11111 the 1111111111 nutettlen tun tnne4 a unt ote le hit 1 In the tot nt Gt e I'llln h.,- • `lnto Vol% In -.1“ mie nll 1, •..nount tea 1 , 1 1111 1111 11.1 , 11. 111 I 1., 111111 11.1 1 1 1,1111( 1/1111111.111 ❑uanr-In•Chief k v4lgt Int illitol \I In 'ging l',lltol I=l A I: Smith . G _ 11194 AI l'lt ley '2G ___ r.1,111.il .V 11117,1 \th . 1 Ising M tillger _ I ii, 111 il iOll it tn 14e. 1 clots •Illth 11,4 lilt 1141 111, h. the h 'll h h 11411 t f 0 tit rte 14 et ent 1.0.1,0_, to Ire tot -.la Intl 000 lo the 0000.0101.1 tor II Itut001h•-110101010+ ,t ten due to lelt of 1111 lot qui 0,110, t nil 111p1 Pt I ro., of (ho t ill e of the Nltt int I, htttt t 0 ~t. t bonchato to the to- 13M=3 W P nerd •s W I, At I,:rtet '27 II (1 N% otnslo '27 $lll% .0,011-0 Mit 0 0 to lot [rood 1.0 _k n it tqll% ,111(11, Uhl .mot nof ton t connornu r ilth Th., is toi 11r thk umlc h, t , on. h tit it 1 1 . 1111 111111)11111/11 ruin nt ttti do um: to t do. tot Venn 4 , thin t 141111 1.111 1 10 1 1.011 I,l l ' tlt 111111 th thine II :o .ktul tll light Int'voit until the ki it of toe tNict Ins on t 'toed non: eei moult 1 ,1111 11 11 1111111 , 'kJ /I,llTle I%il/1 1111 1 I'lll4l )11 /(11) )M nitittel it.: tin of 1111 qt itt I, one NtILO 11°111,1 1111111 1 MA 111111 1111 t Stla vont \ Penn •. ae Gt mu: I ----' CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR WRITES COLLEGE NOVEL B 1M E=l 111 A 110 1 1, hat 11111 ttd , ttc n tt t ttitt tt 114 rln "11,, lut Intl 11K, I. ts At Itot n ~Itlttiv id of theft quit, *MI 111 1, ,tith e III( 111110111111 1111. 11110, 1, 110, un'n idled -it'l l : tt tot thing+ ti it n met .tp tt. t Onto I it t 111111 toll motnt n thott,th tint. ,11%. 11111111111 1/111. 11111,ent ttlttt Ad s 1%4. the ;nen: of H Pe' Ind Ih.,thez, End i, (1 , ,10 tt • qin t. TI n\ M In It II Lt A , 5'..1.111 Pincus...En t• L :the say of C.Lllforn' O Id Alot 11144. tn 1,11/1 1.; It+ tuna. Implle In I' opt It allot .5555, ompqi I 55'515 ~/to • Who I ,e M• 10 ,Sl/1.5.» 1I sis tt ttl OP , i Inn' n.n h,t , .clued tt%! I , I I b,lOll b k .tt ountt tot P I AI et t I ' Ind Into It ne Woe , .• nro Dtlll , l, . ist PI). , 01/11) ,, ZICIlk I . 1111 Id -W., 00 tin Uhl, nndut W.., IC t Pule mme OU , I, lb to , I , tl hi, 0 lien °NIP , led 1i1y.414' to 111,. d IL -1m oho It. t ilk NW' on! , +'t , t ti.t.t eighteen A tt .—.lte •C tnl- tit !not itt t ttl ostio,lt ti (whet oft I in 't ont 11.4 In 1,-tti ht.-I) 11111 t thitttt tilt e•-% -tol I I. tilt "lilt het tut doet er PR 11 Sill. .11111 r k norther ilkdi ,11 , hi tenon,. In lore m tth' C ho, huvh Ind t v U. dn. 111 tit^ Itde, Yo• he doe, it it^ tul', nn ,Ith tent In% time:, of It 1,0 ntl,l nte I thri 11 ntli eionnnonit‘ Init ' 11,1 11 lit ne, of eft In tit mute tind r, ill ,dto UPI, I lobo, It (01 0, "the, n 1,111 111 in tin it It 14 Ilifft nt FRENCH CLUB TO SEE "LA PREMIERE CLASSE" n. n tin n en, I, club holtht lot ntonthlt ntoo,lng In the fon of thy Xutlltin Into temort na nl,ht nt eight o Int Ante, I lloblo, I nun ut tot In n. ho h enntlut led nurn‘ of Oh , In.), tills In I, "1 n ot. ttot znthol th in n nthln nu Thl4 On. (ow in.tiw tot .4 In (II It ith tlrltn MOM IMO I !DO " LtIV OM , I ee.e a let nib lii tilts. 111th th opt Om lent Intro st 11111 het Inl et, no, eltlen Of thin sett In the fu Till rio4l,lnl and hal u tety lollnm um—Pl op. L I:tura I tit/ 31/141ctue -- Miss Llneh 1111/. 11, , '‘‘"l”4 111R41. ut , ift L 'Duna 1 Ott loos C C.lngt le EVERY colic., man wants his money's worth—that Is why John Ward's collo] sales gro year by year. Value? --Tremendus: Style— Up4o.themrtute .! Quality?-- the best of overythinggoessmo John Ward footwear. On Display By MIL 11. T. - KIRKPATRICK nl STATE COLLEGE aInTEL I'I.IIIII.AM 2.lrd, and dith 670 .ews.Shoes . 9 .3l l L',, l.llr :"t k ' s ' ll :".,x7' ll- rirdi';,' T,NE PENN. STATE COLLEGI AN p, V i , cniir f 3. . 17 TOM NM Z - :::: R 1,0 111,11 flit illlllll. Uhl, no found them .\ nd I,e nisit 1 , 1111111.0 Pil Introt P. taut theiie non 'odd-, ir deoeto attune tine tip .1 tile, .0 non I am note 1 . % e 0" peal 0 or inhol or. tome. Au I 4,4 , k "t onf 13,4 ite the., ,1114, 11% die intv iiiti full or the o ileuluo. 1111th i 11)%04 111 it ought to lie Su light 11111gligh 11111 PIIN Nll , l 111.1^ 111 rtil-- pow!, .1 ,clr met firhi , hit 11 In Ing4 to In, ntlntl that e•lttognlon tt i r Inn nit met 1141 a %.nt But till. 1.4 tit, time tot deo o lute, The; tit me rite YID ello, :lt% on). lo ill p old a rhino, So holol-let--Focal Itth—here t the i till, LI vrcics or A I TOPI 1N CI 1.1 in-ni(wEn h, did to ,71. 1, e in% undo .t Ind UhN .hould do nor it t thing openlnt,e sneee..fulh peued to 100 hen mot It I 1311 In deal Ind In the pi et- A.t glt to lnd nll the ~l -t dv It to t nth ievoglli/lii p.m I (11 it r 'llll the HinnntheNt loan In I elle, ml. I old lull gallon. of llnsetd ell onrnt Imvon dall% hllth dl 1111.1 NOII 111.1.1 en Puffin,: the .I.ld. .n., lole In dipping. out of ton n llnt not tviting . Ilk 1.13 1114, am I ullo.(it‘ and devil, but. to do al:mod turn towlooollllloll ,:l(enet 1 1 1)0 OU not I ettli/e that ((ono, he tutlful lin inaellelllA (et! 110 of bet,: 1.1111 molten (he modern Ventetev Matt lighting not me Inn I don t nun 01111 , I 11.120 no beautiful nneetheal 1 ill 1 w Ull i 4• 011 Conte b tel. to I,oll's 1,1111111 1,11,,T :When In often in , m11,,(1 em (M um I, mil t heel% he it 0 Uld LI./Ntea m Till ;101,1 11 51,,(1 ana led • Ph 1, pm On den min,. 1 t.tn msle .rtn". 111' ALPII IF I) Ash . 27 1) P Iluvit IJ P 007 , , in 21. C I C MeNl.4 121 . 2(. 7 C Sa-btrr )loot get 26 .7 11 Yam , '27 I: P dor '27 II I , 27 I 7 sloni tn '27 I P InDonloptgr '27 ell ll' 0 INlelsll , o 27 7 I. Velum '27 I I: Plt .27 I. Rhode, —l' ultv PEANUT-CARAMEL 29 EB This Week Only Candy:and COLLEGE mEN AND WOMEN Summer Camps throughout America need camp coun selors, instructors and teachers for She followmg sports, departments and activities Sw.mming Dramatics Pholorrapby Field SParia' i Radio Diving Hiking Dancing Horseback Riding Baseball Canoeing Manual Training Mimic Tennis MO 'Practice Basket Ball Crafts Nature Study Woodcraft Treble Etc 'Etc. If you are interested in a pleasant financially profitable summer vacation, mail coupon or write'TODAY. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SITMINMR CAMPS DETROIT, MICHIGAN If you are particular about the quality of your meats • you will trade at Whiner's Meat Market Where you get Western Home Dressed Meats STATE IN= SPECTED. II Cal/ 293 Bell WRIGLEY after every meal I . Cleanses mouth and I teeth and aids digestion. I Relieves that over eaten feeling and acid mouth. Its I-a-s-t-t-n-g flavor t satisfies the craving for sweets. {Veldlers Is doable I value In the benefit and pleasure It provides. Sealed in it. Panty (7 , Package. \ ........ L c rt She flavor • alesre rend me tt:t d h rn ‘ f r:a b eVa 2 n tamT Name • • • • Address In toll 172 Commercial Thoughts of Others APPRECIATION (Til• orsit3 one of the most helpful IllIngx • in thI4I and Wt. net one of AI/II &SI u., (hut IS the a ;on t I 1 lon of .t :It tit blt of t... 1.1 In 001 IS emu . 11111 In the people st lonn ot ill ;Intl i.e. kie, It honk e kn, le , t: ?hell i. •unt:thlng norm, ~hue In al 11l Int.: helm: lan mint fdl to llnd It ..A.t people mot 111, 1,n0,, when the , nec not mho. I mil, hoot.] It not help deed. den! If he do 'huh Ilntn whit the,e A lilt It nl I 'people 1;1r thlough the 41,hout th, 11111 to the ent out It.totothit of 111/11111 001,4 I Intel , sted them 1 1 .41, p. est. (17ot put Clo .11 dulln4 t the. 1111 p 1,4 t, onto th .. If ed ind hot ..o,411,• ed 1011, to he ooltet. cl lilt the ion - o.llg Ind 1111111+111 the 111. tAful l Ili ICite al; Just the tt et ktte Intl!, lava bout /11110-{olltll.l of us ale, st tie not nude t ; It 111 tile Ilno.l.:tht Ind to Is oil. in th: south:lV* of the .nhl , 11111111 a don ;11111 plat e ht orttlri not 10 tot el, tp;ri et I ithm f oil the ttt not 11 But ;Apt, qii tie MIN be ;wine( lattnl In out Oh n ft 'end; 1111,1.111 Inlet/ It IS fill int It t tots :o shun: setot lotot es. in tlitete In vole slit t.le ::::11:1 o MO g. tt ;nigh I out se it hond to it t I the ,ne stet t ol,;t:tutlo u n; of El.; mole ,;!flea `quoin onin thing no nninoniel IL,n ft,m uni.nieliN c 1 in ntion inn the in ri 14 .0 of .14in 4441440 ml l 9 on. Into no 4.. tin t 111414181 tam , Ilion nith 14 mean 4 tit nn inn, in In ntn "Kn0tt1i11144444 i1114 4 444 :4 14 1 don n-tron n in 4 1 4 4.4 dubbed lig 'I Inc: cio 1 1 110 nnit. n. linn inn ipinen I in du mho inn:toil 4 ianini. of %len ilun toot t .n The FOLA"r UN Pt vI%IC. fin ALL PENS SANFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink =EI ..1: The State College Hotel Tea Room OPEN AFTER ALL DANCES Entrance Through Lobby • YELLOW CAB SERVICE AT ALL TIMES : Bell Phone 350 ~:--~'.-::~ :..:~..:..: There's richvariety,too in these Socity Brand Suits for $4O Startling enough, Society Brand Suits at forty dollars. But that's not all. There's a rich Variety of the better fabrics. There's the same coirect cut that has won their universal favor with well dressed men. They're a wonderful buy---a value we have never equalled. Othersbup to $5O BRAEBURN BRAND SUITS $35 to $45 STATLER BRAND SUITS $35 and $4O STATLER BRAND SUITS 4 F,VZ,;i i el:Crs d- $35 to $45 TOP COATS $25 to $35 Crawford and Florsheim crests' are the guides on which a world of men rely for the newest and best in shoe styles. THE QUALITY SHOP M. FROMM Always Reliable Opposite Front Campus since 1912 • - conooooooooooooooccooonoonoooocxxxxxxxxxxxxx. • • Tuesday, Felauary 17. 1925 /11.111,aircerem t‘pev at Pea theft NM,' tialnlng nut 111111, tIM en. :11111 Mil I,OIIEIOI ful op ttlast`e, I'ol clmeloplinr all tita Inte, °Mtg. shot:III 4,0 UN lila lanatlet null ion 111%. ,1111.1. VOIN 0,1P111(` 1m .0,- 1..0:Ilion Did YOU Know— 'I hut slstt en Penn Stale fleult% olnhtia 11 Id tllght narneu In lilted In the lentil 1'124-1921 Imune \ AN In. Th e n the finnhnuni 11.1S9PA of n few t t. it. , 1,10. In Id Input aunt, it I, nninen, In 1.0,1; Jinx en ' Tim the lire vlon f' Leo Bout it \lll+nt boxing wh Iv nt itr ant he -1114 told to the Ilmtillnnix. In Intaallment 'unto' •flint tine invsoat l'ohetvlL% Club in an It. a Fllli din mans, In 1.10,' 'lll a mote men nom Penn St to go Ilan the student 1 M. C A set Irllll- ...oll.lio , to 1111. teem MI% 1010 C OHM., 211 lb(( Vll2llll State4' 1 Ott e, double 11101114 .11`411141 211, AV Coll,. , Phone 24941 l• (V Smith . It 1,11Y1 . -- itll% I I Aloto-nletel Findet plc is. ICIIII n to II L Lelonon, ICop p t Delta Itho boo,. It -' STffillifinitTfivaire Co ThanAls orQuaty - SvAr TrI>DAT— Vet II 11. Tfoll ilk Pre , nfll , 1201 f I, .f notql L. 0 tIL I; 0 BAN T P 11, 11.0% 11l 1 \111.1), Tlf lA. DORE 1041,01 F. 1.11.1,1 l`t 111111 .d 'II 41 t I'Al I: In "I'I n • c:okt..“ Red - c,,,,lightq Ind .N 1.1,1 \\ "'l,ll 1:0NESO Tiitrnsn "The li.arrl l'lrele" LOON AT 'rut C tlT—llurle J Wren/c• Idor. Monte Blot, llorr) totolplo• Menlo. and Crelph• Inu 111111. 1,0 OvOor !wee, No. 7 Zi Ind SAI URD-Al 1 Ir.t Penno. ',honing. of N'ollll,l 'l' 11,M In 'rho 14.1) . 31 uk , ennott 'Conlon% ESEEZEI 11E1 IZSDNY End 1'1111)\4 :1 11t11: 1 . 111:111 , E;r A. MONTI: ity.rn In •'Tile Dar!, Sh III" 1111.1, S.nn. lc ConleclN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers