?age T% a
Penn State collegian
Published qeml 7 weeltly during the College }eon by students of the rennFo I.
enoll. Ststo College, In the Interest of Students, Fneult), Alumni, end Frlends
=MEE
V. L Pratt
J. If Lam '25
If S lforrla '25
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jr I, Kellner . 26
T. Kt lebel
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REPOWITIN
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Subnerlntinn in 11 12 cn, If pnld hrfnlo I Inn tr} 1 1, 1925 After Tin
Entered at the PranMoe, qllto Coll go, qrenna 1111lIPr
OM,. Nittany rilutin4 mg! l'itbl.lllo4 Co n:til , ling
Telppllonr: 2.92-1%, Bell.
3rmither of l'aslrrn 11114 , 11 ddleginle NI n.paVrr A.sociallim
News rditor this issue _
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925
BOOST THE BOND ISSUE
On Tuesday, March twenty-fourth, 1925, the House ot Repre
sentatives rase its unanimous approval to the eight million dollar
bond issue for the e pansion of Penn State That date aill stand
out in the future as a memorable day in the history of this institit.
lion, for it marks the first definite step to end a long period ot financ
ril starvation that has hindered the de‘elopment of the College
Congratulations arc due President Thomas, tne Board rf ft as
secs and thesupnorters of the issue in the Legislature Their un
tiring efforts and constant support lime led to the passage of tit
hill that may soon put Pent , State in its rightful position as the lead
ing educational institution of the State
One more step must be taken, however, before the bond issue
becomes a fact, the aoprovsl of the people of the Commonwealth
must be secured There is a possibility that this step may be takch
at the November elections
While the le.gislatne bodies of the State were considering the
passage of tots bond issue, the stuaents and alumni of the College
were compelled to wait uith a feeling of helplessness, for then could
rely only on the College leaders to prepare and submit the retorts
that u mild enable the legislative assembly intelligently to consider
the proposal
Nou that the bill has passed and will be submitted to the peo
ple, every Penn State undergraduate, alumnus and faculty number
should go out and sell Penn State to his community lhe student and
alumni bodies cf this College can do much to influence the voting
public
Remember , When von go home, boost the bond issue and you
boost Penn State'
ON HONOR
More than ever before, sentiment on the Penn State campus
fawns the Institut on of a code of honor Reports submitted bt tea
recent discussion groups cadenced a similar feehng in regard to
such a cede This sentiment is not in Favor of the re•mstntentent
of the old Honor System, however, nor is the adoption of such a
st,tem ad‘ocated here In the words of Dr S W Fletcher, "What we
need at Penn State is not an honor system but the spirit and tradi
tion of honor"
The same spirit of fair play sbich has cone to characterize our
participation in collegiate athletics should be carried into the cs
amtnauon room, into class politics and into other campus :CNVICICS
Filteen years have bean necessary to build up Pena State's reputa
tion for clean sportsmanship on the athletic field, it may require
more tune to develop a tradition of fair play in the class room, but
such a tradition is worthy of the effort
Here !ICS the opportunity for Student Council During the past
four nears, committees from this body have been gathering material
for an Honor Code In June, the last of the four classes engaged is
this work Nall be graduated. With it will go the e%perience and find
ings of four years, and unless something is done immediatel}, the
student body will find itself back once more at the starting point It
extravagant to let pass unheeded this opportunity to begin a worth
while tiodition, it is unfair to the classes that have worked on this
problem
' The suggested Honer Code would be a program of education to
build up the spirit and tradition of honor upon the Nittany campus,
touching all phases of college activity and benefitting students and
faculty Hike The material has been gathered The need is apparent
The students are ready Yet these favorable conditions will pass
unnoticed if Student Council fails to grasp its opportunity to place
the subject of a Penn State Honor Code before the student body at
once
WORTHY OF SUPPORT
Led by a desire to see Penn State take its rightful place in the
literary world, the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary joun
alistic fraternity, has taken a step forward Altai careful consider
ation, the organization has made plans to publish a literary magazine,
"I he Old Main Bell,' one that will enable students who have literary
tilenr to find a medium for the publication of their work
Not trace the days of the old Blue and 'White, a literary maga
zine which failed because of improper organization, has Penn State
been represented by a publication of this type Faculty members
have heartily endorsed the new undertaking and have pledged their
support Student leaders have also voiced their approval, but verbal
support is not sufficient to insuie success Sincere backing in the
form of undergraduate contributions of poetry, short stones and
plays is necessary to establish the new project on a firm foundation
There is no small number of Penn State undergraduates who have
attained some degree of success in the literary field. The editors have
announced that material for the fist issue will be due April sixth
The entire student body should give real support to this new under
taking of Pi Delta Epsilon.
Editor -In -Chief
Ag 114 tn a Illitnt
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II \V. COI-lEN
FRESHMAN DEBATERS TO
LEAVE ON TRIP MONDAY
Team Opposcs Allee,heny and Ohio
Wesleyan on Question of
Capital Punishment
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BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB
PLANS STOCK EXHIBITION
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Did YOU Know—
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do you comb
your hair?
For neat ap
pearance, the
, ; •? - 4 ,ereat aid to
success. Keep,
your hair
combed all
dRy with
(Gloss-Comb)
THE ORIGINAL
liitr LIQUID HAIR DRESS
0 Real Prend Boys !
Send for sample Bottle
Gal Uthinlo It La, 1111,r1. s,CII
Novo
( Addreil
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
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Put MP, thol Lunn ,o , eltionl, th,t
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Ihe ;tall% n ame than ran Inc n h en
Th 11 1 calk aloes hull ,
Is •' I tulon II t put to.''
I th 01. NOII LIIM, J., 10,1
allt he dot s not know
of 1 T easel—
Helloes not knowiltat
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1111 s num is In.ng to
tge'bitt way deur Ile
11.111'1 , to go to En-
Ir Ile did he unuld know that PROMINCNT
and Cot LT 41 OIICIII - STR th are among the s.T.c. A advantage.
as well a. the AVM. II r of the I lot LAND AAli tui A, lam.
Sailing June 20th and 2 1 1th
35 ROUND,TRIP TO ENC LAND'
STLIDEIIT
taßD.aus.s.
ASSOCIATIOn
111 COLLCT: STTITET.Ncw ITAN I N. CONNETTICI T
The New Gigantic
EMIL JANNINGS
From the novel by lienryk Sienidewicz, produced in Rome hn
the exact historical spots by Untone Cinetnatograha Italiana
SPECIAL PRICES---,Adult's 54cpChildren 25c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAgep,3o-31
PASTIME THEATRE
11lii. Ind (;‘,
Tlm mnst gorgeous •OPI bile Pr Pr Pro.
%Poled nod flied ottli, Ilhrilln of tho
arena, whore Clirl4tlon mortyr, overt. vd
the MIN,
,4 I
1111
COMMITTEE SETS DATE
I" FOR ARCHITECTS' BALL
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:
Stjames'i
ON . LI many dsscinetiy
In V l ' y l o u b ' ra f fub s l 9 e e e l gen e ' r ° e t .
men aralways "from Mnsoun"
Joint Ward Men's Shoes ml
sho Ion!
On Disiday By
mlt D. T. 10111,1WITICK
sT 1 . 01,1,1.1:1; 110TI.L
TOD 1.1 -
•. aal
iktews Sh.des .
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Ammia
Advertising in College Papers
—ls like radio broadcasting the one you ran in the
which is delivered to on unseen Princetonion this morning it
audience, and the"broadcoster" would be a pleasure to read
knees nothing of the message a paper of nothing but ads"
registrationunlessresponses are The students here in Han
cent In. over not only read the ad-
In December the John Hancock vettlsements but also p.m..
ran in this paper en advertise- lee th e ode enneta
ment headed "Do College Stu- Moe rdvertimment in the
dents Read Advertistments7 is written from the col-
Here are some of the responses. lege students' point of a tew.
I believe In Insurance be- •y
Dt sat h "Your odvertisement in Me cause of the sound economic
one, _principles which , underlie it.
nemtemains men only the
my approval " kind of policy and the corn- el .e
9f there were more ads like pony. What have you got 7 '• 1 f 44
and i
T i ratellTale=ellig=leigr i P k e=feg i ft hgr ) .'=4:i
Over Sixty Years ar
antisflu Nowinstinng
Over Two Edam Dol.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ,
lam on 3,5c0,cm0 Loves .."1 1
ewiref7,l":".Y6l.
...,.,.:..:..:..:..:..:..,.:..:..:..:..:_:..,.:..„.:.+.:..:_:..:.54.:..„.:...:..:4.:..:„..:4„:„..„.„.:..:..:.÷.:÷:„..:.
I:Athletic Equipment .1::
F
.:.
or :
..
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t .:.
4." •:.
Baseball .:.
.:.
.:.
.!. .:.
Golf .:
.:. f *
t .:.
Tennis .:.
.:.
.:.
.:. t
.:. and Track .!.
.:.
4. .:.
: : 1 The Athletic Store
4
.:. .:.
.:. On Co-Op. Corner .:.
-:- .:.
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•:..:-:-x-:-:.•:.•:•:-:4-:•.:-.:-:..:..:-:...:-:-:-:.i.4-:-:.4..:-....:-:-:-:-:-.:..:.•:-:.•:-,:..:..:..:-:..:-:-:..:..:..:.-i:
AGAIN
A Really Fine Suit
for $4O
Last season Society Brand broke all clothing prece
dent with a really fine suit for $4O. It was great news
for our customers. This season - we are happy again to
announce the 'same price. Society Brand again comes
through with the greatest value of the season.
Top Coats from $25 up
Schoble Hats _ EAGLE SHIRTS
$4.50 to $7 -$2.50
1 Florsheim and Crawford Shoes $8.50 to $lO.OOl
THE QUALITY SHOP
M. FROMM, Prop. Opposite the Front Campus
Fkiday, Match 27, 1525
at t heßtrn Imo been geenrul In turnlxll
vontinuotl9 thnt v inuHle firm eight in
In els 0,
lOH SALE—We have too son tlesir
able building lots at Ith halt. Vu
doh n, on Fa aspect axenne Ind Loeua
Cane that eon be loohja nt thl
cirm 111 sell nne or both Term
e t4h 01 pa, molts to range.
tot C ill Ertl 202 t
Vhilliflajillivaire Co.
AP; rhotop6.o ?Q.*
• SU. CU, It.
F 11.11) tincl SAMITIMAY
-li.(031 Children ?tta t Ince, 1 rillny rtl
3:110. Ail t 131•41. 10r.
111111 BRONSON
Ili "Pei, Pan"
Monkey Conway
NUTT \ NY
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t Von Inlihini Cmunt,..
'AI xtinet. at 1',,0-1'.111,1
l'.111,1 \J. SI'IIINE and AY lla. 50
I' 111
In "rh• Del C.krao"
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AIONIMY and TVCSDAY—
The urn Hallam ,st ruin 11,41111
' , he, lid Priwi—.l.llllh. Zile; Child. l!
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