Pr, ,, - T:,o Penn State Collegian Publlehed surd-90 , 01,1y durlng the College year by students of the Penneyll t State College, In the Intolest of Student., Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the College EDITORIAL STArr 'IV. L Pratt '25 Ed itor-In-Chief .1. 11 bum T 1 Assletant Editor If S llorrls '25 111nag:ng Edhot ASSOC! ITE EDITORS 11 W Cohen '2O II 1, Kellner '2l R A Shaner '26 IV 1 Durb n '26 n T. 10tIcbrl '26 K Smith 716 Wr•men's Editor 1119 s 1I Earley '2l STAI TI eunuch '2l Duolness llnnlger .7, 'sl 12+1,1 .Cslng 11,1 Inen It l'utly"2l Cu (elation 31101001 ASSIsI INT 111'5111 s`. 11 11 MI RS T f iln, 1,, 0, 1. any '2l IMPORTERS W F. Adler '27 (1 1' PlOll.O '27 P rood 27 bl Bolin,: '27 S IT 0,. , , , ,+m In '27 W I. W inner '27 1: II Colon, In 27 L W 111,1, o d 27 11 (I Womsle) '27 S 1. 10 , Ittiltoo '27 711, , nn &to 101 1 , 1.1•1 11,0,1 , 5 rorninuniciltlons Oil illy , übJeet of I , must the ',,,11 auto or the 1,1111.1. It Isoinuis no 1, ,10,11,1•Illty, top, 1 , 11 r.,, lntr•n I" tsinrwrd In the I.l.lTrit 110 X .0.,, , '57,,„ht In , to, silo , . indilli Itlon onnld be 'MI In 7. nor& tto S. 1111,1 of cl , lllllllll Ink or. leg' nil, .1 . ,nlidotal ll omen n 0 "1 90. sl All on: f.., 1011 , 1 he the lithe, 111 lon mon Mood iy, Ind fm hods s I imp% In tc 1, 11 , rn 1 lon ~1 Soh., riptlon I,'h,' 1210, If Illut bonn e 11.0 lry lot, 1925 After in lisry lot, 1921, 12 75 Entered It the Posiolnie, Stile College, Pa, ns ,oerAd 111.1tIOY 0111, e Nat no IS inil Punt slung t_s, I:=11:1 News Editor this issue I UESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925 SUCCESS TO THE CAMPAIGN With the opening of the Dr Sparks memorial campatgn last) night, an auded incentise was given the campaigners by the valuable kook collemions donated by Dr A E Martin, Mr James T. Thump", son and the Library these hooks, together with the funds raised by ' the students, faculty and townspeople, will form the nucleus around which the Edwin Erie Sparks library will be built It is repotted that over seventy-five percent of the fraternities have endorsed the proposed method by which they might contribute I lump sums to the memorial, others are espected to fall in line as the drive continues The girls and almost all campus organizations have given their sanction to the campaign and have pledged their support. It is most gratifying to see the degree of loyalty which has mark ed this. the fist metnorml campaign in Penn State's history. Such enthusiasm and . response will put the drive across in record-break ing time. WALTER CAMP The death of Walter Camp last Saturday morning strikes deep in i to the hearts oi American sport-lovers as the greatest calamity to befall ate resin, of athletics in a quarter of a century Especially does it affect the collegiate world which has been the object of Mr Camp's attentions fer the past thirty'-six years - To the improxement of college football, Mr Camp devoted the best veers of his life, and the remaking of the game dwelt largely with Yale's best known graduate The "grand old man of the grid iron" considered football a contest of skill rather than brute( strength, and it was toward this goal that his untiring efforts were! directed The mythical All-America teams were the creation of his fertile mind, and his selections were accepted by sport enthusiasts throughout the country as the best pcssible combinations In his college days, Walter Camp was a four-sport man at the New Haven unix ersity, playing on the tarsity eleven, the ,baseball nine, the tennis team and rowing on the crew Camp's fi rst-hand know, ledge oi sports sins gained through his experience as a whole hearted competitor in undergraduate athletics, and his participation in the sports n Inch are new ours brings to us a better realization of the example set torth by his clean-lived life Although the death of Percy Naughton, famous Harvard and Columbia crack, was a stunning blov, to the amateur gridiron world, the e tptratton of Walter Camp leaves open a spot in the heart of the lootball-lox tog public that can net or be entirely filled His last mom ents were soma in bettering the foremost intercollegiate sport; his passing cut short an outstanding life of service It will be years before any main can adequately take the place of piomincite occupied by Old Eli's fax orite son UNWARRANTED CRITICISM "Devdopment is a mere superfluity in the higher education - of America" states a ycung student in the London School of Economics According to the embryo critic, this country merely seeks to disting uish its youth while England aims at development in the true sense of the word Coming from the lips of a student, the criticism appears to he a spontaneous outburst of mere words and naturally does not impress the educators of this country It is to be regretted that this ostentatious Englishman did not dLlve into his subject a trifle more deeply before he allowed such a startling accusation to get into print Perhaps it did not occur to him that America and England are so far apart in their educational sys tems that it is practically impossible to dray. a similarity between the two "No true diversity of character or personality in American uni versities" was ,mother statement made by this student of Economics He never realized, perhaps, that Penn State's custom of students greet ing each other with "Hello" might prove exceptionally shocking at Oxlerd In Its attempt to pander to those who oppose our modern ccllLges and universities, the Englishman tailed to point out the fact that ours is a truly distinctive personality, made up of Old English stock and an individual touch of Yankee, that it is a personality which has made America the !netting pot of the world When he cites the development of youth as an aim of England's education II s‘stem this ycung man certainly must have forgotten the class distinctions that exist in his country, which make it absolutely imperamc that a non-titled undergraduate develop himself thoroughly if he wishes to succeed The desire of America's youth to distinguish itself is an mate quality and Uncle Sam is proud to claim it as his own Every boy in this country has said, at one time or another, "I'm going to be president some day" It is an ideal that has been respon sible for America's great leaders Then our fraternities are attacked The youthful critic claims that Greek letter societies cause "intellectual stagnation" in America. A glance through the pages of "Who's Who to America" might reveal some startling information to this student front across the sea The l.tct that the majority of America's leading educators arc college men, and that a large percentage of them were affiliated with secret societies while undergraduates seems to dispel any fear that fraternities have been responsible for "intellectual stagnation" here—if such is the case Our distinguished critic also seems to have forgotten that Ameri ca's educational system dates back only a comparatively short time while England's is the work of centuries. His is a scathing denuncia- Lon, spoken blindly, but fortunately, Americans are broad-minded enough to consider it in the nature of a humorus Jibe, coming from ono. who apparently desires a place in the limelight. Statistics on. Co-ed Students Given Out by Dean of Women I=l ll= 113= 0,1 the ,nninn, nul one Ninth NI inputs -Inv 11 , .r down lotto oll^ [hit d Lt 1011 g t 11.1114 Clue glint nail 1,1,- 1, of in I lub hu ll In 7 i pentiii Wolk. an,: or the inn-,till g.,11 [l,:‘ ME= 111!= I=l I=l In, r longer in Moil n 9 • month Number. 101 retro. 11.• nurnbc.l of wouttn rt lion I,lo'o 111. bon V jolt but ttleticlll‘ hit ll' I`. 11.4 olurlng the I mt. fifteen t 1,9 1910 their hod n''lll 11,111 mote th in the e \\omen In .itr4 go Wu rtlng 1 r.rt In 1911 Diet 0 urte •14 to. in fifteen tut In 1921 111.90 01 o mot 0 tit in 9lst‘ Tllll .t. at ttpirto.l- limo It t -Nun mom n 011! 111 01, t. 111111011114 ft otn Penn St De e t 111 1111 rent of 0111 It tr 11 Iftm , Dion 1 110 frlloolng 1141 0 lilt 11 Mt". not In thr 111111SU n trlu tte morlntr, to 1110 10.11N-ono 111e1 Itl 0.101, nt. .1 mt. the 1.11b91 D 190 of r 11 111.1 r Imf. 011011 10 the c trod. 2 :re• tig I) t If 1: 71 1 II 1..1101 4, lent r 12,1 Dont )^l. nee _ 1 1 I:tonontle4 It N tt.111.11 9011 net •t K. I 1'10.11.11 1. 10.11 9:111 2 II I: At: 12.1 1 • Pee 1.111 11 • 111..1 K Pol • 11111 .0111 St. IA 1'311 , 01 Prolrttlon n 4 1 Tint t _A K SAIITII IDid_ YOU Know— 'rh a Bite Ind While ue. , elo , teal .te the eolle;,‘ eolot4 In 11594 Tint Penn State 11 Is gl 0,11 InOr 111111 one thaw , Intl pert rot •Int o 1000. 'lloLt ..ttolont , alto rot 01l In the %anvi] T C z etch e t it !oho= of $l4O rot d ouctrto h ' Th tt Penn 8. ite 10 Ow nnb !nod tonna In Is an , I to olTi. t i ruin, In I Inn,' Tirtt mo , t. 10,..notlyn 4tnlce., In the not tit ate nt me I.oln tht tletl4ns of a Penn 1 1 tte grict - ite In on 011 Mil 11 engin. , In;;' Main renorton 3011 r Hunt etitrn Inliloll% rozilllels2 '1 them eller , and hhononnol.h , , IL llutt I. Mete., 217 'Olllll \tie - , 111 et Phone 140- •2t ie, 1 Coliege Seal Stationery 1 Drllh NAME anA ADDRESS N - 11,1F2 1 1 1 .iia 5 17 " 7PV. " 'DOeLiAIATE67girdAVIII;IO. 304 S. Doarborn Sr. CAloso. Illinois :,-: ~ .:. * .:. F . .:. : lo wers ~,.• ~:. y St. Patrick's Day .:. fe. Special '•.:. .:. j. •:. .t. .... :4 : Green, Carnations + •:. Get your * , St, Patrick's Day fl: y : 4: :!: Flowers ... . AT. 4: . i . + 1: T s . , I , v l 4e college •4: ~ , , , 4: :e. ifloVal sboppe : 1 . er. •W, J. MMMER, Pr 9 pr. X 4: IV B. Beaver Ave. •• .:. Bell 26. M 4. T .:•:•. ~. inr Prllll STATE' CGU ECIA2I , „ ~,, ... cr ii .p r , , ‘,-,' .:.• i .., , _ , ~,, _ •., kt , . . •' . ---,'N• ... i: , bEI9 - 1;, - ..-" -. . ( 4 (5 1,,,:„.. ly • D 110117.1..., "CI J MOTHER'S LETTER ira ,0• 1,01 14 . / 1,,1,1 0 111 %OW' roel , h 111 , 11 rot Jot 0%, .11 ♦u 1)11.011.1 (1.'1( 11, t 1/01111(111/10` )111A .'II I 1111111011 d 10(1 111 1.•11 111% (41( (1111/11, .N(// . 1(11( 1 / tit 1.1 1 1 111:1111, l tall ...AI mule. :4.41, The Ulu x.a mtHs dha /10, ,Mt p PP.e.l 1.11 Pt ,t.II , P.Ollll Wllll 1101 11 . , 1 , . I 10111 ' , MO ' Ntg,%,11 1,, g, inlll 111 11111111 1 11 d 1/1 1 1. %1/.1 111111 111 1 AI, 111, `1 line To hi lip plu nail ,out ti oublE, On Ow tot I p lo til no 111110 - I% lit nm,u 11, tlmut 0111 .1111 I 10111 nnlr'. out ~1: e 11114 II" t nin I ninunn int • illlll4ll `PM, tn't.to smile of t•utr. .14 ...Ito .1,4 Uu o llf tlotte. \ Iln Ilyt Innt 41.1 INN) otilltlo, MP. )t ,nit hil l hlno" 2 2- 311101 11ry born 11010 n ,1.011 opt n„1.11, f tut 1•111 Ilth 11111. ph. 1111 e iS I 11111111 atnn tli 1,1 If ,7 1 • 11. 0 ; .1•1 4 , , banal lie.ell. Isle I.i°nY Den for the Ibunatha (1; II It I Or1.111,,04) Be the Slit, t of Cutkut IS the 11 Milt, Pluto I% Ile,. ~1 It, P 101,11,1 I, tit I. I , onto, Ine, I anthtet Shel 1, s'Untto,ll , I not 110 00,1,01 Stn, ,t 1 Sunl.l , ot 10,1 VI", .11 1, lien thy oont to 11 1011, Of.,the lt lho of Coo ,411,111 . Thlo the TlOll , ;t0,11,,1 the hoes,— '111• tho slut Oiled I% het( the, n todos o 1 °l.n, el, Ilttle 'glut CIII, let It Luc , f 01, of Poston, 'So I',l en, qu, 0 , 11 the Ste. ♦o, i t ,\'Vllln .1111 tin hell, ithe, I ,t, mot, It Jo Training for Leadership STATISTICS show that as a college-trained man your chances of business success are three to another man's one. The only question is how_long will it take to reach the point of success. In addition to your undergraduate work, which should serve as a solid foundation, it will be well to con sider the advisability of special training which will help to cut off years of apprenuceshlp in the business world. Babsonlnstitute offers an intensive training course of one or two years —which teaches the fundamental pnneuges of business and how to apply them in the daily conduct of commercial affairs. By laboratory methods the student is shown and taught the principles of Executive Management which have built many of America's leading concerns. , Babson Institute is conducted for the purpose of aiding young men, who are to occupy positions of responsibility and trust to fill such positions ably and with credit to themselves. Babson Institute A stlenMe Inshitelton ar:noinwt, rafarpritfil,undrr the olurabo).l lota of Aliassachusetts. Csty 332 Wellesley Ave.,flabson Park. 11. E. ,-0 ; Af.=, r) tr ~, Don't forget y './ ..04-4Y/ Wnttitt3'. Bring ti_lfl :;tri it when you <all t'''ll:t i - c 1 3nro yottr wet. 1111 6,,,,... 7,0::,:,'"th tlit. f( Ai ustin:77...eit.°;3- The FOLAIMN Prs; IsK for Al L PI,NN AMFORD'S Fountain Pen Ink Courses et Babson Institute me so arranged that there are three times a year at which entrance may be made. Thus the student may choose a time most convenient to him. 4r ,TRAINING FOR q! BUSINESS E. LEADERSHIP ,11 YiSrlYA*,4;g: 11 1 Send for this Booklet II =Nam the tonisnalowthodshechhar to tins tontiliihon by winch men arc Jilted elanotionon erhenilitierc of hone for aconite poptions rill nt attack,: motion Babson Institute In Wellesley Avenue Baboon Park, Mass. P * l l:l ' n e i TorlZa :a b s "f Did You Know that we make the richest ICE CREAM and ICES to he found in town? Candyiand `Hell© Man! Uoo it vonvoolf when U.): droso. .. s . . . . A It is a ....eat little V pick-up. AI, cl z : p 1 • AI, ii i TA %flt 4 ? 1114, *Cite,' egWitleaf,x,A....ClpAeL , 0 c lt : I\ 7 * , ' ' ''''' ' - • • The Business Mares Ink is BLur-BLAcK , 1..7;7 ; 'Am I i i I %{t r 0 5 "ZriC ; 1" t, 4 , 1 J4 L. E=M=III At Easter Time Send some of those delightfully dif ferent novelties seen in the windows At The Fenway EUP A; PE and Return $ ~ 55 and up Students Teachers Artists This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our improved third class (Tourist Section], New York to South ampton and return, places on enjoyable and profitable trip to Europe within the reich of all. For a feW dollars additional, passengers may proceed via * Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive rates of $325 upward , may be arranged. For further InformatloooPPlY to United Arnedean Lines, 230 So. 15th St., Phila., Pa IiNiTED 4kiniFt2MA N LINES HAmigtineXAMtircAdm LINE Again eally Fine Suit for $4O Do you like fancy, light colored cheviots 3 Well, you haven't seen any till you've seen these. They're entirely different. To be had only in Society Brand Clothes. THE QUALITY SHOP Opposite Front Campus M. FROMM, Prop. Crawford and Florsheim Shoes Schoble Hats Ttie:2,. farlipli t 7, 1,775 =I Vielli &ill Tfienfre Co p, rhotopLo : , I"\DAY knit I'In.YLV,-- . JOHNNY HINES • In •"111. Siussi Spool: Hoot Hight. mol N. t WRONTIsDAY & THURSDAY— k TH,T I N . The 11 iiiiiiii 11014 in Anus )(am . ' II it Ro II h Corned,. -- .. 1 a 1 11.111.1 Y L. 411, \ 91,17.0AY— 111 GIN 11.1) \ ."11.• ,;%1 corker . MI( It St 9111.11 Cony NITTANY -11111ZSDAY Ind I'IIIDAY -I,ItISCILLI 11l 1N" In "Tin. Siren of kmlll4 , Sun4l.lln , (•nmad(—'llfe.ul OS. I lopls S 1 I 1 , 1:1) \Y--. I/01[01'11V 111, 1 - ORE I. ."1111. Prnirir i% If." onien, tow— Kjtow &Qom, cloth's `3 &Intl V , Eilored usvall) tle.ttre, to avoid the, wool anno)ance, of fittmgc INCROCKFINEELoiiiES `(lender SLlTice, Uncacelluf AL'S SHOP Allen Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers