Penn State Collegian 1 ' PublLßhed semi- - weekly during the College Scar by students of the PenneSl vsnl•t State College, In the Interest of Student's, Faculty, Alumni, and Prlend4 of the College, I=l W. I; Pratt '25 .7 It I.um '25 If. 4 Ntorrh '25 ASS(WI vri: 11111'0118 IT I, IL•Alncr . 2n II . 1 . Kt tehrl TG IT 'TV Cohen '2G NY T Durbin '2ll Womens ridittir E=3l =II .7 \r I'M• T. B. (• 1:.Iy •:, I=l (• i T Cain, Jr, TI, REPOIVITILS I• PI S II (.st”,rlll 14 V. Ili,' II 27 w. F. Aellrr '27 E N P , .11n1; ' 27 II I 2 Oil. nnn '27 T/tn Penn St Ito coi.rx(•l% , ,nn Int ttultjern. nr nnIS,IO In/sten/ Ti.Atlntm It I t t tin , 1 toctn. t/1 the mit. In 1 4 411M1 11 1 I 1, Titt notn•lnn inn t , nt tl in the I 1 : 111 :11. 111 l C 11,11 1 , 1.11, 00 I;,ht In nst lu.l. ohe,. luu.'n tin, until./ Int it t ip 114) 10 111- Itnopt Ito N Inten nf ttrinntnt/t •1/ I'l, htmt 11 • tie in •-fit tit./ ttn onnannlt/1 upon nen/n , / ‘ll nln for 'I tnt-t1 n't, inn not Ittt In the ollit In on '110,1.1 11111 (or I t4ltt v ',lir, In Pn t in /I /Int ntltY Subeermtlein prim :2 10, Ir luta te , toi 0 ,T Leuery let, 1925. After Ten II my let, 1921, 127 1 1 Tntrreil et the Pi/Maier, St ite Coll, ge, Pt, eeremil el ice metier °thee Nltteny Pi !non:. enil Pulilelnin,r Co Telephone: 192.11, no!. llember of E islorn Inlorroll,l lie "At o.paper A.soi lalloo News Editor this issue_ A. K. SAIITFI TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 EXIT-TAE LEAD PIPE Fraternities and fraternity men have proved one OT toe strong est factors in raising Penn State to the position the College now holds among the leading institutions of the country Ever while working to advance the prestige of their particular chapters, fraternity men at the same time have labored for the advancement of Penn State and there can be no doubt that the College oy,cs much to their of torts, selfish though they scmetimes may be Harmony and cooperation are tne prime essentials for the ef fectual functioning of the fraternity system \vigilant these essentials the best efforts of able student leaders ate foredoomed to failure Conversely, anything which ptomotes gocd feeling between ele fra ternities will directly and surely iurther the interests of Penn State A project which has far its goal the achievement of greater har mony within and among fraternities, and which consequently deserves the serious and careful thought of every member of a Greek letter society, is the fimulption of a new cmle of rushing regulations begun by the Interfraternity Conference several months ago Atter a com prehensive and thorough study of the codes followed at other large institutions, the committee appointed to this task will shortly submir its proposals to members of the Conference. The need for a revision of the regulations is certainly apparent. That the present rushing procedure has survived as long as it has is a result of an attachment tor time worn treditions and the prevalence of the "Ittivzcz faire" attitude. There is not a fraternity man on the campus who Neill not admit that there arc men who are patently mis placed in their fraternities They will admit, too, that there have been cases of ill-teehng between fraternities themselves, in many in stances the result of the hasty, cut-throat policy which has been follow ed The remarkable thing is thst there are not more misfits, not more inter-organization clashes When these new rules are submitted, every representative should be prepared to discuss them with vision unclouded by petty and selfish interests, with a viewpoint that has as its objective the improvement of Penn State and the fraternity sstein They may or may not he con sidered satisfactory, but let then' be given the fair and unprejudiced discussion that they merit WHERE TM FAULT LIES Laity in the observance of freshman customs, generally evident on the campus at this time of the year, has cropped up again .Upper cla,sinen hove sensed the let-down and, without the careful considera tion that would correctly analyze the situation, have unconsciously blamed the first-year men The Student Tribunal a body designated to punish those yearlings oho stray from the straight and narrow, has probably tried fewer cases this year than ever before Meetings, scheduled to take place every two wecks, have ellen been postponed because no misdemeanors were repo-tied In this respect the uppe, classmen, and not the fresh men, are at fault llunlong members of the student body, sensing a wider departs t,on from customs with each succeeding year hose Just cause for alarm A continuance of present methods, in whiet upperclassmen' hesitate to report the first-year men, will mean a gradual breaking down of established customs It will mean the eventual degeneration at Penn State into a college where freshmen are forbidden "to wear tan shoes and racoon coats" The present tcndency seems to admire the freshman for his suc cess in "getting away with it" At the time set for one of the annual underclass scraps last fall, less than three hundred yearlings made their appearance When a class, numbering more than one thousand men, makes such a poor showing and the Tribunal hears little com plaint in regard to the matter, it is evident that drastic measures must be taken 11 freshmen cannot realize the meaning , of the traditions upon which Penn State's history is built, it is the duty of the upperclassmen to instruct them A more stringent observance of customs by the first-year men themselves, together with greater pressure by members of the three upper classes, will remedy the situation and deviate the possibtlity of its becoming a problem in later years. CONGRATULATIONS The announcement that a winter sports mass meeting will be held tonight is a welcome one It comes at an, opportune time, Just as the intlool snorts season has been closed To see and hear once more those men s ho worked so faithfully to bring recognition to their Alma Mater in athletic competitions, iy the honored privilege of the undergraduate body. More than that, however, the mass meeting lends itself as a time to formally congratulate these teams and their respective coaches "In them goes that added pi estige for which they fought and won• the ability to play and work equally hard under all conditions. Penn State now turns to the outdoor field, but not before one last yell is given the winter sports teams. They were loyal in their endeavors, strong in their decision to play hard and win fairly, or not win at all, and ever constant to their ideal to give the best they had tar the betterment of Penn State. May their efforts not go unre warded; may their enthusiasm and zeal be earned into the_teams that are to represent Penn State in athletic competition during the remainder of the year 'All out tonight," is the cry. No better chance will be presented to show our appreciation of the work done by these teams; no better opportunity will he given to start the spring contests off with the imurance of loyal support "All out tonight'" I Thoughts of Others 1 THE THING TILkT COUNTS 11100 %ekes ago a qlgaelOlN 11111 - -1111 gluncrtl nV trout 1 uotn xolutue ti a he 000 14,113 ututhillg. pointta • long forefinger, una gu•.••• a 0101110 ernuttenil khlr hit of advit.e--"Srt ho ,100 to •10 tht shot enunt, .11 I then—don't count It Thlm ago .1111 10 turnout of ut.dom In Min irllll4- 1111111 • 41 :tons but 111'010 lu It n ultra I=l3 Aqqlnt,nt Editor M tnlging 17,a1t0l A K Smith 'IG VI, lf I , tricy .26 rolletto htutlont,, opprorl It to llt too tin (tot thot tht4 onlonnt and 1141 u la Nom 111 . 4 tint tntuollv rollont f'lM+lll net. It n t tught no, omong ntlno . II Ink; th It tilt It .olden It ohne, I It. o but It hto uhlr tett I 41. tn ll till ' If It It ht. not 11111,11011 ttv tl lth 1111. I I'oll ,ht tit it a 111 Ico Iv it In tot north% Hof vontempl Illnn roolne, trrtger Ad 11,11; AI in RIP' , CJl,lllltlort '3l In r., KEE= NV 1. \V ignnr '77 If \ ottisl ey '27 ••055150 alas ire In do the thing . its i• a outwit • If thin mine herded It mould me in the Jarompllohinent of Isalf of the dual lenull Inanhod Ili the ft:111111- nunt of the aster nun 4 (411.1,11. II Carl.- lain In ittlin thin ,ronl 10 ileselop Ind etiengthen out Innate (w a sn't, or s.osion thoughtfulnesia hen me 111 qt. 011 if college me tin I conftontlngun i innualleoted 111e44 of atndiry netlalthen, and toilet of ill land, tablets sat insert separate anal Ow-40 ou to lottlnele mot th Theteln nee I et, uggle but as ore young, con. nemns cot,et I so the phonate Is tok en homotl'utela Out into: filar tnstlone an at ultlortle decision, of thin phone of out college f 011 1 .40 1111) Oft! n be el Intin In Judilnent but Just 14 often Ors ib ,ucerhcrul Dot h hit this I.e.ue %%Inch vented. the, I eructing the more d'lllt tilt one— • del t. count the thing . lie In Inflect] Ire h isernmoll.lml nom dung hot tilt of pinitte tad then 'riling in t nein% e it n ttnrlll%, doe, no. ottompt to tainttt commentlntlon to lOn Let riotntke council 10 ingnitei% gigolos. Ind dillieult in it'.l fIIIIIIIIIIOTM o th it it to MOlth} of thought It nun be eonoldeted in the embodi ment of* the bout ont's nett on iggl igopitt of life and fin this to Non it err..o gee son. of the moot dolt. ,Ili of ',mum quango% Dr. Martin Writes New History Book tannonteles" I, tht title of t nen book If titan by D. A C mmlo, 1.°ft...c0 0. Atnet kltn /Iktot 0 a Penn State. and Mr II IT lahlnk, Arad, lot of the St de he book ht, just been 1. 111011 In the II te3IIII to comp tar Ind Is Inunded pfinlarflN for the ealatt all t e Wing and °An enne Mnik of In el , ‘,l - dot, school, and eolltgeaf The rector publication it ri puted to Cu' the most t aluAble and comprehen -1110 soot re book MI Pennsy h intt hilt tors yet published It contrins mote than si< hundred pikes, ernbodOng et di) MD hundred and !MN extract.; tt prin._ I from almost ar mmy of thr 01 brim! Com re , . No change hoc 1/ 4en sile in the of glint spitting gt lmm cc , wpi,nll7.ll,on or num or the p in iatw quoted Cr titre County and Penn State ale y,ll rypiesenti it In the trine of con t. its Among the nun thus n t ntiontil ate tht On, form, got ernots Intim CI nice County. Packet. Curtilln anig Itahungs ind from the Cullom, eon tellintionr of forum President Thom in II Phi times mil till, of the mist nt . usteer (Meet not Pinclmt. sort Sup i 101 l ntlent Gent ge Ileeht and .111 erl IS trimirsen h cue lie en itteni poi - hist Some lobo reodln,"4 of the hoof, ilr The Pounding of Pennssls onto, '7lm NI the l'enns.f Is Lola nv,' . 11. CI,II ''FlEnninble Problems . and P.ormlonlo ond Ponilrnl Tendeneleo In leferrlng to, Dr Al Lifin oduc PIM' A IT nnoenslorle Stilt 1 1.- Oral), ..1115 one Shol-Lo Intiresb (I In ,The hlob” oi l Pennusls tnla nlll girt \ fat tin', lentil A pvteet vlo•eltnuve of t iln.thit'lOfmnotlon LOT—lleetan).tul sr platinum wri 1,11 Res, ttl C . 01 174-m 1 „.„.„.„.„.„.„.„.„„.„.........„.„++.„.„÷„. 1. T .:-. F I ow ers „. ~." I 44 , . ii . Let us help you i: 1. remember your :!: .1.. ): Mother and $ y Sweetheart this :=; Easter . ± :1: 1 Flowers sent anywhere 1 - • i z... by,Telegraph — o __ .i. I State College 1' t floral Zhoppe t 4: W. J. mini - nit. rm.. - tll7 E. Beaver Ave. x Bell 21611 T. 444i-1-1•144-144^:^t^144.C÷:÷1-:. :-:.:. THE'PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Tho 4 wyrnruq. OItAMII A 0n In ono le, 100 inn 91+n+ I+, one -1010 it•:;4;n • o nOl, II the Penn RI II 0119 St Ito Ar9olon, Time— 1111111 W I 1925 flog (I hr Wr of •11,11 , 1 in 4/1 his 'l'oo 1.1 To. b.l 41,;1111 ,enng , 4) 14.1 1101' 22, 31, 11 S Alit' O. MO, the vtrond nome.tei Scene 2. In n e—the lae Tinie—toht neith iittiosengiei (Enter. I ft , ' :01010111g 01 1.110110 1(1111 lII' 14111111' A tillA 101 l Le,tioln tu,e Itegihtti }leg 0 iiilon T. thlc the fourth!' 3ltoi l' tits then] it mind lid 1,011 rot too aloe No, no Ilonri."Plut :atilt 11 080 hn,c titlinheol off to Mini 00 I loin if the good Pennhill—inianc 11l ill old ht the olip. Pole, 11 mole huti Reg' Hot Dog lithe It foto dl', In I. 9E0007,9) Quitli gO to , coo 1400,0 Dull riff the opplli Won 111 inl.r 1101 from it In good We 'I echo ore the people of old 011ie if rte 111,e in build bee to 0 1,1111.1 to .11/ It When :Nloeee Itl4t Ilttle eldhl Be 00 milen ed don 11 the !thee Nilo etuhlted Ills toe, did then he fell And the ego tin of the hunt found hint hiding In n ha aI.M 111hith+l 11 It Inf smile nit 113 gin, and ihnt'n hog the old hot got his drag FENCERS MAKE PLANS na beeau, the exerclacia nei on s clet ed t nin Let esting, stuilentn • FOR INTERCLASS MEET .0 the Co:ft:re of the cro of Nett cal, I need no 10nuet attend t h islet The rneoutatred bt the Interest shun n r,teutts lan l us t ti le st ud ents to II u st, It the renelng Club time fat, piste In I/Pinning the exert lees lint tiles tot It r mine, of the deli is unent of , a 05051. deeistlng that no matter olio milli se y science lost tactics, and toe d intake. Once-Poultice of the audience (ill` slit° of the no:min ei 'l2tuiruagd I mould not heal hint deli a tment. in an effoi t in icl tee fent, Ing on t ptr k i th the nth. Dee iiipot nt Penn klate, all` I Ing plans for an Interel,4 meet I rte 1 1 / 1 Y ANFoR ca , The situotl, which eatly nunthei .1 to e int mhos a, m mho out °se" 1 FOUNTAIN PEN Wetlneod tnil - F ‘t rout -thli it dt itplto the In t It the linen ne Ft r tt.- 13 bandit opped 1,3. the 1,1, of enulio INK ment This .11 hohmet 11l be to:1101(d 3.ltnin shot t time. Ml 4 n 1 .1 01 shipment of foils Ins horn mile, td In I.lenten int Millet The 10,0 he% ut,te ill those not eon- I •••k . •. reeled olth 4notltto allot t 11111 0114 of this him( of It lining' to sign op for pa u.tiee moil; at the At mot it I.° iv theft hope that next 3c it Penn St it. , ml 3 he tepresentcsi, In the Inert-, 111.. Jam collegitte fot eing matches I n — 7 -0 • • ('. C. Y. YITTIYENTS PIHELII . • . •- FRAM ( PII.I.SORY ~. , Twin,. of the prmi acoustic a in the • trill 3310 s e h tpel 411, o e held, ...akimair*, ANNOUNCEM'ENT On or about April 10th, we,Will open a first clais FAMILY HOTEL. Our principle aim will be io s Offer a .Clean, Quiet, Comfortable environm ent for your family and friends when in State-Collegd. Located on East College Ave., next to, : the Reform Church and facing the East &Mous. PENN STATE HOTEL ~... . , t L16145cr RII •& '; es t...l k . .• DANIEL , I' ) , i .-• a) 11,1 Penns)lt nnla •1•411,Ing. of SOME CHANGE (Or nil it n mrelt dbleromr Jn.l n frn mllllO. a.ke) lEEE= '3lt,ttett,rt Thrt 11, M Ithout Itt.,tistm Who tt, tit I,lthottt tth te , \Io. vino( n chin t z tohnit, too. to .Ito Ar. 11,1,11 lIItIIOIII i il , tilt neg ma thorn onto. t .uttltl, lip ilot t ho t In of , 10% entoen hlllloflllbi 1 , 11) 1 1 . 11i, ti WWI') flog 11, e l ntl tho lIPLP4 , IIII Phutat von uno No olt 21t o 3 Ott 010011 oriAltm Seetool (1 0 No, Sir .101.: Ale lOU Ileecoollood, 1111 100115 Mon , 1 1 / 1 1111 (1 0 No, sit 11 bat fp • Reg• No Qotottlonot Comp 1m 111 , 1-tnlottot•l (\ltoootogot °pont+ doto 1101tt t 1.101) The ',lnv tw: On at; ills —S.—s-I. 410 E. College Ave "The White House" Will Your Children and 'Theirs go to College? Do You Know —thatßrown goesback to his mature at the beginning of twentieth reunion this spring, each school and college year. and that he has just taken He believes that his children out educational Insurance willmotegenuinelyappreciate To th,o day he down% know their education by paying for whsch parent or aunt or uncle it out of theft own funds. paid most of his school and And Brown also believes that eoncaehlib•Buthedeukuew they wM better capitalizetheir that he can never repay those own increased capabilities,on obligations created, except orby before graduation, by toil- Insuring ample moneyfor the lap out insurance for the ed.. education of his own two cation of the next hoped-for children. generation, to well auto create Sohehaarecentlyarranged en. an Immediateestate andfiman dowmcnt policies for both,to dal guarantee of family unity. te i=s=l,l l l,=sag iraTtre - Over Sixty Tears in r Businen.Norolnuoing Over Twobilfon W 4 yKlKwrww C COM lays on 3.5c0,c0a Lino TWENTY STUDENTS ARE . ADMITTED TO COLLEGE FROM OTHER SCHOOLS Tnent, rtuilentit 001 e idtnitted pith qtl, Inc ell tit poling nt tTft beginning of the i•ei ond iinTottetio ending to Pet t Jinn onnetinti d I, 1)1 At lt it at College IL, uninei The, it e I I ,14111C11 titlio ,lunhnn tUtl ioluonult, nit mid It e.thnien eight. • Thn% tnn e tient the folloning in .tittitionii lit of Penn, It in- I i ( . 01111.011 el•ItN .2. end the fello,,lng tint, et •ithot :pot one It nh I:1 , d \otntli PI ntitiin niil Mmh tll Cal,, 1r.., I nit el et, ILM.I St:110 College, 101' it I eldlegl. rill, •ilt of 1 Ilion— ti No , Tot It 1:111, Al,' 1 - 'lllO VIII tI CoPing, Penn, 1, Ind rot eiti ^t s• 11001. '41111,10111 College, t'l invite 111.% othlngton ht ite Adding the NNW. qt tint ant stuilenta fin the find Ifni<i to the 191 nho nt, eil rip Mc ON .1 nit! of 191 student, thnth:el n'th oft meet! st intling rnt e pi i sent iollego INDIANA STAWURGED TO FLUNK SUBJECTS An huhlent nut It-out of the lout Re of nAu ll 1 ”li .hut Hine igo It. the VIII% ei Alt, of l nil' to I In ,N hilt 1 At, !note id or letup 01 , 4,11 to ninat inil rclitaln ell m ilrex Weil upon to heel, eligh , IJe hi fuilhtp It All 11111. gliont 051 1 the 111,i e la the Unl, ito to h i‘ii .14 ne'lt Nen .1 Ind.etblll t 011 tin Ii ICI in Loo. in Vial of the I , ‘At. Ae vion I lov Log in. 1011, in unit I Junlo,, hIA been Ao- vehhful Rehol,itlh tpt hot It appe 11.4 European Tours For College Men and Women SUMMER 1925 64 Days $395 and up College credit up to 8 hours if desired For hill parbc..larr. cadre.. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Tours Division 110 Cast 42nd Street New Yark Or MASON, Univ. Club PARK R. HOMAN Lumber Yard and Planing Mill ! - i CURTIS' MILLWORK WERE IT NOT THAT MODESTY FORBIDS we would come right out and tell you that our SOCIETY BRAND forty dollar suits for Spring are the finest any cam pus ever saw. We would go farther, and tell you of the value they represent, their quality. But we always un derstate; this time shall be no exception. Men, they are very fine college clothes. They're what you want. We'll let the suits go at that. minY, 01 , ky Our lines of TOP COATS are still complete---twenty five dollars andup. THE QUALITY SHOP M. FROMM, Prop. Opposite the Front Campus Tacsday, March 31, 1921 he ‘t 111 leech 0 the emoted eheetteldn, le Tune. The eleetlon hoe been ulthheld In ordel to find nut it tilewould-he loin will flunk tout Lbw+ noitin be elil;ll We tot nnothci ytenn 01 keep unlit! !nu and hevente Ineligible Did YOU Know— 111, it Pt c•hlont Themes• his father/ r nil hl , t Si tritlfallon rob, on rho Duh lli gponl.lng in!, In Ills 4onln, vs o e„i,ge And that welt or them ',on this , ir Ito unit Pue'r Irwin. "The n, nn.,.. I•irnt tho norninn o' pufilla on MI oponing 4111 of 1419 ,‘ in ahh'•nlno And Chit the fhettlt. finer then nom Inn ell ne e" That Penn St to etstlent, Once but n ett the t alm, fens tt along cnnt go 01- rile 1,, oleo the tooth ill to iitt tic tot a tit the LIIIN t+ l , of Pt me, It Intl even though the Penn tntt nftho vole ...—. %NITA Tfinfre Co ;41,A. n0 ,, ,, , ..,,,,, , Q.Av 31..C0ti0, , I. 1:17n.1P I'lr.t Pomo. 1 .11110 hoe direof from 1k ,Nl.ll Ilork runnt $2.1111 p HUN The Meant!. Ilallin '4)111 l 11/11" Special Price.— t dull, Zlie; ChM. 241. IVIMNESD & 1 Int POllll. 411011111{: COLLI'EN MOORE -Is "a5lll I RIDAY nod S%Tilt!) \Y— Firo Y 11110147 Of LTO 1,1.1 0101 11111114 1.1,11(IN In %%nut 5.10 1.0 , :et lei Si ::es Com. th NfrI'ANY— TIII'IISI) V)" nnd FITIDAY 1111'lf I 111/ DIX In ''lon )1.111, In Coined) 1)I , et t (tom tilt qenq Lion Ilro-tcl • "Vem tun Ct .1 tlitllen, 11, et ea It' A Itentarknble Philtre—ll. Illiferettl I EIIII, \ NINGS 'lhr 1.A.1 Latmli Where Quality is Higher Than Price
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