Page Twii Penn State Collegian doting the College Nett lo , tutlents or the Penn- POI. tot t State retltge. In Ilse lotto rat of Stutleolo, Alllllllll and Moods or the renege EN= II IV Cohen '2G It T 1:1It bet 'IG _ A I: Smith . 2i. ___ V.. I Dunhill '26 _ 11. I. M. 11.1 . 24 _ NV I' .41Ier '27 1: 11 Colmil In '27 =MEM T rah . 1! '26 t. I, 1.11% =I ENZIMIIIIIIII 1110 P. l llO 110 (1)1,1 11,l t \ tot n o ninl, I In, 00 1 , 0 of collogo• 111,41.,1. I 1 {ll4 1110, 10 11 110 1 0,n 1:111.• 1. 0 1110 111/1110 0 low. of oinanunli 1111 S ,111 1111/111,1011 ‘lllll 10011,01 d It/ It 1,1: Itoflolt It 0 :111110.4 110 It 01101,11/11', 111,e , .er f, ntlno nt oxp d in I 1 , I 10/N 11111 1001 1 1,, tl , o llght :0 e•cliolo 1 nho.. 110 Ito Hon tumid 'le p_'llll,o 1 0 : 1 p1 11 .1 11 1,1 11 All 00 1 0 1101 10111, 70001 lo In .he 1,0110 ht te 11 on 3101,1 11, 0111 1 1 01 111 d 0 11+700, In 1111 1 01 011 TlOO,-,1 =II •ttluget !Minn pll. 921 32 71 1r.61111 (Mier Nitt ins It Itlng Ind Pulill-h mg C.. 11101,11 t. qt 11.. (",,Ilt -n, I'l 3recoller of raoloro buten ollogodo 'I oo , loloor %.,400to I lox TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925 IN DEFENSE OF 000 D GRADES Twice it year at Pcnn State the scholar occupies the limelight Scliclarship Day is observed here semi-annually and on these two oc casions the scholar lorces his athletic brother into the background and himself stands on the pedestal that he has coveted throughout his col lege career On other days, he sees the athletes, the diamntists and the Journalists gain for tinMSCiNCS the plaudits of the student both while he is content to "pull down" gocd grades - That the wearer of a Phi Data Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi key is look ed upon as a grind is a well-known t:ct Too often does the sophisti cated undergraduate wno has dangling frcin his watch chain charms representing es ery activity in college condemn his more studious broth er for evading those things which arc designed to develop the persorN and social sides of college life The question of extra-curricular activities has been and always will be open for debate fhe argamcnt tor good grades finds no Mutt with activities but stresses the pi iority of hign averages In a recent article written for a fraternity pubbeatien, Dean Thomas At Me Clan' of the University of Illinois remarked that it he were given the grades of ten seniors, he would be able to tell fairly accurately tneir ielative positions in life twenty-flue years after gradkation So sning he pick ed at random the averages of six men who had been in his classes quarter of a century ago and then proceeded to search for their stand ings in the world at the present time It happened that the sr, men had been among the leadrig students of their class, and it was found that each individual occupied one of the highest posittcns possible his respective field. • Perhaps the scholar loses something in his Inca pv , ..suit of knoal- edge Perhaps he lacks initiative cad happens to be a good student because he can easily absorb that which is related by somebody , else But with all of this, he has round the true value of an education He has found something that his less studious friend has failed to absorb —that which made Dean Clark's sr students lcilers twel , v-five liars cfter graduation It is not the purpose of this editorial to advocate the substitution of good grades for extra-curricular activities, For it is the man who can combine the two that is lecognized as the real lender However, no man should he criticized if he desires to torge ahead in the field oh pure knowledge, for while Ile may lose something, the other fellow will also lose something—the finesse and appreciation of art that comes with this pursuit of study Scholarship Day n ol be cbscrsea in the Auditorium this morning at ten thirty o'clock. In the past, attendance has been small and the reward to the scholar was not as great as it first appeared Peon State men and women are supposed to be fair-minded Let them p:ose this by attencung today's exercises and in this way they will pay homage to those among them whip base more than merited their honors FREEDOM OF TIM PRESS Much discussion has been arcused. especialls among university students, by the forced resignation of Henrietta Perkins as editor of the Boston university BEANPOT Dean Lord gm:: Miss Perkins the alternative of leming the staff of the comic or having the publication permanently suppressed otter the release of the March issue, a number devoted to the ridicule of the R 0.1 C as worthless, unpleasant to student taste and undesirable generally Much of the discussion has unfortunately centered about the merits or demerits of the 12 0 1 C as a umsersity course while the real Issue, which is nothing less than freedom of the press, has been lett unaired. Disregarding entirely the question of the desirability of compul sory military training and considering the subject from a purely ethical ‘iewpoint, it would seem that Dean Lord's action in suppressing the offending number is a splendid e , .ample of the paternalistic autocracy which has been a thorn to the side of the university student for, cen turies, a thorn which has come unblunted through some hundreds of ycors of independence and freedom in the non-educational world. The suppression of the March BEANPPOT and the demand for Miss Perkins' resignation outrage What Americans, since 1776. hose learned to consider one of their inalienable rights, the right of freedom of the press Coming from the dean of a representative American institution, the edict can be considered in no other light than as a direct indication that free thinking and tree writing will be tolerated only as long as they do not conflict in any serious degree with the sentiments of the university administrations. Sane guidance, the product of mature minds, is highly valuable in student affairs as a limitation on possible e‘cesses But sane guid ance cannot be classed in the same category, with the dictatorship e\- lubited by the Boston university administration Progress in the world comes only from youth or from those who have not grown too old'to question. Boston students questioned; their supposed leader i s answered—with n slap In the face '1 he reaction is typical of yo!ifh, still questioning As the NEW STUDENT has it, "fhe compulsory li; 0. T. C marches, the• freshmen and sophomores grinning, because they are not permitted to smile." Librarian Urges Readers to Curb Misuse of Books rho •, ' I it. I 1, nhOto In ^ , oul out I woe,' tl 1,11401 ,01.11 11n1. n noting' In to—, ti to thy It, of 11 , t , t,II:14 to Met Illd in, I. .tm n Ile I,oln n. 111 1 11 thy Pin n rot t Ito otudon, 011li nlent 0 M urn of tho no• II , I.ONI. 11 , 1,1 1110 11l 1110 Wit n v.l t Ty„ nowt '27 rOO hut the! •ttnt s Mtn,: to lir II 1, lt,tmqh s . 27 , _ A, I'. .111 t 1,111.1 _ tnqgll,: 1.:(11tot A, n , 1 , te Ldi t , u .1.,,0c I ite 1:dltot 7' t•ttt 10 Ill` 4 till. II I 111.10 n, tl, V :th the g. tt. 11 t t•fot, net It I'lll, I. I 1111 111.71' 1 net+ ,hlt h t t• pt e,. 17t th • tut , IN t‘l , ^tl 11't- I 1 • I• I tit,. 1,1 , 11 , t,IL ft to them EL t etith I l lt -it 1111111 , 11 Or the 1111,4 ISIIMEMII _ 11Is , ow., IT In tgo \th et ikin .; 311. r. i 2IP` il Ili I ,'9 11l I I Pt • / /1111111 th it 111 , 1 tz . o ht' 0- 111% t• 01 ened to 1 lo 11, I , 11111(11 4.( the ft trdo II o^ Iht 1 u.• I=ll=l ~. tip lot In. , wild 1.. t 1 I no: •^. al t.. theoo th It who: 10. r 101 to 0I.1.•• . 111.1 0 ‘ ... 0 , 1.1104 11.10,1.1 2,01 do t 1... If 111, th a I'ol t 01 . • wine 11w I. ro mutt , .0 a (In 1.10 I, t tt.t 4‘. . ht t • Dvn, of 1. 010101 It It Ith 1 t.,, .10 ~. hp 1.1.0m1 . 01 111,.t1 1. Ow ...II- city .10nt tit.° 101,01,1040 I lII_ Or OW 1, Oth, 11,1 1111,1/11. 4 litO Ilia 11% Did YOU Know— Thkt In the I ltitl: I t'cl. It 01 %tell Ittki t to , e,1110,-. b Ili t . 1 , '11 ill', klit. ot It ,let, ,le ultt. Its to In lot I nt t oil ht., T 1 a tli. 11.. t o , ,te, ..1 1.10411 n t. I. • 1111 11111 ill 111 1, 1. 14 1 111, ll 11111:/1101 • • 11 . 1 /11 i 1 - '4 IA \\ t. I', ~ n.x ,),Ml^,•to of t-t't ul.n. • 'I I , t - I I , : Mo ~,, I. i 1 me,i htn vk, t 1 t.:011! off. th.. A II•n, 101441, IL U. BLASINGAME MADE CHAIRMAN OF A. S. A. E 1./ 1/./Itt, ono In t/1 of cho /1/ 1 1,..1011: of zn it hlnr/ //f nn // /. ho, h l'tin In f tin/ ‘//, ///,!, /11 //I thr I: In I. i or I. 1111-/m et In in1,.1 inn t 11. 1 •01. 4. - ICI 11111, ,t, El= , I , t , htt-t Intt Ott the [not In it hut. ei t thq)ll , ntont It hit I I. II tth 011 t, t tth in tl entrlnet 1 ng . 0,011 , 4111 •jW Ii : Ikl.'l t nt^,l Pont Putt at .he t ..nt on,'int LW. - Ltr n.lt • r trltlt rl 11111 s ur Or 1:t tr rl It let anal t I C, 1 hl I ill I - "Hell© Man! , . i ...f 3 3 1 Don't forget my t,t :.., u Y Bring i /1 ,- . ...-.5 , ' et wlie ris t o . y . oo call le r: Insure your wel come with then I Ill,[ i j e• wholesome. long. w i e , r lasting sweet. Uee it yourself 4 when work drown , 4 . ... , ' ' a I: Is a great iittio ...........",!' 0 , p.c,,...e..p. ~, e. + , ~,,,::,•, (~, -41,..,5 . .-:,'P ' ' 4 ii• 1 i • •• :, os' ~,.••• - 0 . •••,- yierepetymearlth4 T A .4 4 -'11v, 4 141.47% a .`,/ -4,-,:::lyi,c,,,QHi.,:::Titip; Q. boy! - \oj,;_d''' H.C ' A . I7, aglig Pat pat tles or Inform nl . gntllvrln,re of toy nit our lc 0 CrOltn Is dln IN .4 the mend de -11.110111 and appropel an at ,+., I lon can finron. 0 1104141 000g11170 the boot 0011011 our creams ale served. Harvey'slceCream -rho Better Rind' , 220 I'. College Ave. ' Phone 211 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN „c; . ( THE \.` r . LION& • '1 bEIV .1 • tvviszt:, , ez, 13 =ll3l lam not think toe Iticuunt ng . In nt.l,lng sou to mint ttil tale tone lon the at 1.11.4 tot et te . the Loot nt tut tught 111 . 11 Into Mot uthm It, till N, 11111. ros pen Iu It Ind to 110 f: 10111 (4.1111.111.1011 nen 0t30.1, I hnt loq 11, 0114 tutl I 111U4I hie tt berm,. 1 , 11(11 on ‘lng . I 41 , cln't ha,,, It m^r gono lII] n, and aq I hat It nhcl c nu, htt h Ito rt z. t too It Int,t he ~ound ~.~mett here I e mien t need .o much lee I In helm: 11l the Plom—thet 1., if 1/11 km . , Ii hme- 7 00ln 1 nelm ho 011 1 11.1 goo] homm I'm not mu.. len I 111'111, 1111 11111,111 i 111 e Ills 11111111 , 1111, 11 011' I/11/111 that he It Intelligent me mod l t the • gill ',I .1 . . , em1-Inheletl 111 01 It, hoe otp.plene, So 1,01 untlrr, Intl 11,1 I ft 1 Isle pie 1,1, %MI, I 4lf h t‘t. Annul It It Iv Yi/e ttl SP. Mt 111, Ind , Ort 11111 Milt, P PM' , Writ. ‘‘ °and ill,'.kn4l ju.t ttilv mole flt o. tnlel If am ono 1111.11 tl he 1,4 i‘v 1 Zit',:itota,, • 111 until I'lttltt 00t c if , 1 It 1110011 I)snlel s ould Ilia /51111111 re.,141r0l vile Iv Ilwent•nlintletl en?u,,ll te 1 . 311401 1310 "11/ 111 IA hl3 I its 1 3 ( ~,,, 1 333 3 (3 31114 13133, ilk /13 3 1 "OS 033 0 Is 1111 On le 111. of tlle, uherl (.31( 3 3303(311 . ( 01 3 1 . 3 131301 I Pll3lll i floni hlm Ile 310, 333 33 t z gll I 3133 i 3 ( .3331 3 (1 3 3% 1314 31(1 3,31140313111 e 14` 11.1110,, tnlial, 0) ht. .+llr. feck without It lie felt tlt ttu 111. rt-elf ttlt.ll.tra 11l t. mils Ile host hi+ title tot the ifoltm..rttlotleit ,The t Wt, •II e ll'ltlL Slllll% EltS 011 it u e 1 . ” !lase n tho, -'p3ll .411411%01s Bat the mu Inc ' , mild., m t 4 - 41 II 01111 I I ma. 11111 tho n ten 1,,,0n, 111 0 11110 Not. to •l) nn 11111110 . \ bot.r. the lottrl ,t Ring Phaelle‘tnt . \ t)4I %% h it I. U it l. 7hr , -T To M Mt ' cif lung th, ni nit 1 , until the light , off M.et the ...um - bloke And o% toe ul% The .11/1111 In oke ,tltl Nvst twn tin Litt _, 1,11 tt tit. ( 01,1 I 1,1.1 V fitnuurt 1,,n111,1 Illy mill pliter On 41,11‘11,,, *tont ihr, , ,t11,14 4, ~, Iltr low. , fnt On It 14114 , 4 t,(4i feel th, lOn omitutl n, n t (I OIL it Ilk miler thla Toni !ling a ten nrintlt *•' ** ......• •* g FISHING TACKLE Sporting-Goods and Supplies. Penn State Hardware. Co. ALLEN STREET a 0 8 00aa00aaaaaaaaaaa0000acaaaaaaaaaa0000 :; Get Ready For The Prom. There's• Nothing Like The Well Fitting Tuxedo This season the correct Toxedo is , somewhat looser but no less tailored looking, This effect —not easy to attain—depends on those refine ments of cut for which Our Tuxedos are known- We also have a complete line of• Tuxedo furnishings 'including: Shirts, Collars, Ties; , Socks and Shots. THE: QUALITY SHOP ' M. FROMM, Prop. Opposite the Front Campus EIMEMI 11=0:11 MEM - - --.- 1% 1111 110- El= erntels pi loon nt Hecht '4 NV(IIII 111 Shfli/ SPECIAL/SAILING'S to and from CHERBOURG (tom No,, Witt June 9 and July 2 om Chtnhum g August - 14 , and •September ,2' An.oeu,., Cabin Mira One • War $ll3 Rbund 'Trip__ 216 TEACHERS STUDENTS Toui tat Third Collin. Round Ti IP CHERBOURG $162 Tourist Third..Cabm 1..11 , 11 Hound Cheiboura' Wl4 111/1111d Copenhagen Round -Trip. $16150 vehl for tem n on iny oui ate amen ItALTIV tat PIIII('AN I ENE, ml grinning), Nl l ,l 1 ordi Inlet eolleglate Ti 1% el t]metu 1115 Aneam il 1111 All. .N.lll Vlll k The State College Hotel Tea Room OPEN AFTER ALL DANCES ' Entrance Through Lobby YELLOW: CAB SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Bell Phone 300 The Best Health Insurance Is-Pure Food Well Cooked, Quick Service Cleanliness, Absolute Purity Nittant,Quitk Lunch; and' Restaurant KEPREOS & CO., Proprietors The College Man's Shop JUST RECEIVED Imported English Sweaters TO RETAIL AT $6:50,17.00 , and $lO.OO English Golf Hose TO RETAIL AT $1.0%.51.50 0 . $2.00 and $3.00 • Shirts for College Men TO RETAIL AT $2.00; 20.50 and $3.00 Harry W. Sauers Allen , St. State College, Pa. I L. K. METZGER I L. K. METZGER . 111' Allen Street New shipment of Crawford & MacGregor Golf Clubs received this week---both wood and steel shafts. Stop in to see them. You are not obligated to buy. Big reduction on Fishing sup plies. $2.75 Baskets $1,95. Other fishermen's supplies greatly re duced. Baseball and Tennis Goods Wright Bt•Ditson and Pennsyl vania Tennis Balls. Seal Stationery from 65c and Smoker's supplies 'uesday, Apil 21.925 TfiliNgTfialtv GO PhaOS.93 eQll.llllj . 1104.,16 MIMES 11111.1' and OIS L{ 11.7.f1\ In lull, 1:rv3 , 4 'The Thum!prim,. Herd' , I.LI:1\111t 1111A11.1)1fAN In •Tlio \VII} of it Uhl" TIIITFISDAY ,C. INTIDAY— RIC t IMO I'ORTEZ In .. .In. Sp^ninrd•• MEM= El= ll= Junior Prom Party Dresses •SILK HOSE ap shades and other accessories AT 1 Schlow's Quality ' Shop
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers