Page Two Penn State Collegian Publkllea sena-weekly dining the College 5 eor tau:lento of the Penne 2015e101l St lee College, In the interest or Stntlent:: : raclllls, Alumni and Thlena , of 11,,' College 11, IV Cohen '26 11 'l' IClohel . 211 .A,14 ant Editor A II Smith '26 In :king 1M110: W. T. 13101110 '2ll I,olll° 12:11101 11. I. Kellner '26 1 , 001:000 1:61tor 15 A Olt ince '26 Ay:ochte: Jr:cunt 9.1'11 1:1/550IIS r Mier '27 n r rl,aer '^ 7C P Seed '27 1: lI rolern, '27 17 IV Ilan 0:1 11 C. Wornolu '27 1101 I N'N NI I 0110:15 Ellen A. Tlello°ls 27 I': :nee I. 15:11:::. '.27 1111 Shoner 27 115SINI",N sTArr T. Coln, Jr '26 PoOneoo .511nogo (, L. Gal '2O 5:1501 g 11011 ,15NI5IANIT 111 SIN C.O. II IN Tt Ttobb '27 I' We'cliter, kb 27 11 C Wlt 0 ton . 27 Tito Penn State 551,1.1.61,1 N conanunle lions on 0,1 ":6 1 aot of college Int" 11 to, 11111341 brio tile Itto of the 11111,10 tottot Of °tr - 0010c 004 0111 be publiotted tooto,t / 0 or he kept t onlicltoßtl 1 Wlllllll4 110 It , Poll,thilitN, r, lin s,nthnento 1,10 lo 1110 110, and 100101 tle 01,410 to %thole 011 oho, pub`k ttli 0 mou'rt be p 114% Ituopcmllll° All Lola rot Toesd.W.: 15oue nova be 1, Ow 0111:0 1:5 ten I 211 on 9100,1 271 Ind fen Et Ida, loon:, la tune ::: on Thor Sultocrlption to It 0 52 90, It P fot .11110.0 y 1, 1929 Mt, TOO: 01 1, 1421, 52 71 I:nlel rd 01 the Pcannlce, St Ile College Ps, oc secono ell, rent or 5: Office .111:05 THlntln°s nod Pol:1151apj Co Bull:Pug, S• 110 4e, P. Telephone 212-W, Pell. 11fonibor of no.lent Intereolleghsle :%on•polper A...notation TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 YOUR JOB-WHAT? The little-known father of the well-known B Franklin is some times credited with having been a pioneer in the ficld of n ocational guidance, simply because he took small Benjamin by the hand and conducted him through the various industrial establishments of the village of Boston with the idea of giving the lad a first-hand acquaint ance with many trades before he asked him to make the decision tint would shape his destiny in future rears Considering the fact that said Benjamin became famous as a scientist, a philosopher and a statesman after having incidentally -amassed a forture in business, one may assume that his choice of life-work vas a wise one Coming to the present century, there have been trans adsocatcs of the project of acquainting college students oath their possibilities in the aneus vocations This work has not been left entirely to the teaching profession. for more and more professional and business men have assisted in bringing before the American undergraduate the workl that tney themselves were absorbed with end w'tch later 'to ice blest" them by the returns accruing from their own chosen occupations Few realize that vocational guidance as a definite school project, began but seventeen years ago D ith its beginning in a night school' for immigrants in, 1909, the Vocational Bureau of Boston es.tended its, services to the public schools and to Harvard university Through' the president of Harvard, Dr Charles \V Eliot, the guidance of south! received a great impetus In 1910, he made a famous address on "The Value During Education of the Life-Career lilctive" and sines that time, Dr Eliot has been regarded as the fat most American cham pion of the vocational guidance of students, Time and again, the Harvard president has spoken on the same subject and his addresses' have caused thousands to see the life-career motive through his eves Penn State has fallen in line with other leading colleges and Ma eISICICS of the country and is attempting to bring to its women stu dents a survey of many vocations by means of a biennial conference the first session of a two-day conclase begins this morning and sev eral well-known women, prominent in their respecuse professions ! have been engaged to speak in the hope that ever ~0"11111 student here may find on the program at least one topic that arouses her interest I sitiere a girl finds no information on the uork of her choice, she mat yet obtain two distinct gains from the meetings a wider knowledge of the opportunities for stamen and an incentise to read and invest- gate regarding her oun chosen work. But job-analssis is only one side of the picture The other is self-analysis or an impersonal sieve of one's abilities and inclinations, a process which requires just as much insestigation and thought as the fine details of a vocation It a third is added to these too re quirements, it would be in the words of a well-known lecturer oho said recently, "Tell your students that the first essential to success is work, the second is work, the third is work and the last is work " JAZZ MUSIC Jazz music, with the possible exception of the Eighteenth Amend ment, has been the most consistently popular subject for discussion since the signing of the Armistice At times it has been temporarily overshadowed in prominence by such minor considerations as the World Court, Muscle Shoals, the oil scandal, a presidential election and the cross-word puzzle, but Jazz still holds its position as the most convenient figure either for glorification or disfiguration By its opponents it has been called "the chortling of the evil one on er as sured conquests" According to its supporters it is the "perfect self expression of the ideals and character of modern youth" An anal ysis of Jazz would seem to be a purely personal affair, affected only negligibly by arguments on either side. Reformers and sincere de votees of the classics rant, "jazzmaniacs" rave, nothing happens College men, admittedly among the most confirmed henchmen of the new music, may rind it decidedly to their advantage, howner. to survey their position, for it is distinctly possible that they arc deny ing themselves real pleasures by their complete discard of the classics in favor of the newer forms. Theoretically and in keeping with their boasted policy of indif ference, students are tolerant, in practice, they ale intolerant Jazz is easy to appreciate, a thing of certain hut passing enjoyment. The classics are generally more difficult to appreciate, but once under stood they are a lasting pleasure What better combination could be found Moderation should be the object of all discerning, well educated men That they should fail to exercise it in their cry for jazz music is hardly e \ plainable Cambridge is a quiet, unassuming little village in Massachusetts and although it was prominent in the American revolution, this has been overshadowed, according to the modern college student, by the fact that it now harbors Harvard, the Lampoon and the Advocate. Following the announcement that the Lampoon, Harvard's comic, had been suppressed because of the "unpatriotic display of the Amer ican flag and the publishing of an obscene picture" comes the news that the Advocate was also withheld from the mails pending an in vestigation And while these naughty Harvard editors fight back and forth with the postal authorities and the police, the coffers of the Lampoon and Advocate continue to be filled with "bookleg" prices obtained from the sale at these undesirables We might suggest to some of the campus publications that if their treasury is at low ebb, they should instruct their editors to print an edition that is certain to be suppressed. It is to laugh. ..,,, ~.' i • WIVE . 9. - 4( 5 ,i' % top • Doemu., Qr , i G PI A LA DANIEL .ru.t ;El sholt hi' t^tat •,h h on to thi+ Ptpc %.1111,ta the skill anti Intltt.tr‘ o , 1,4 qt of. I) t 01.0 ...tp 1 'it t It, to it - 0i ' 0:0.011 (I'oll the It 010 P t t t' 0 tt'thr t hot out. 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W Rholn 111, b ~n 1 . 1,1 , 11 Int , 01l 11, v % 1 . 111 'Jill' 411 I , llt tll 1 ''t I, ,h 1 ,' 111 / I' • 11111.. , lii 1111 - it TI 1 ill' ,t) 111 ' 10 I E C. THOMPSON WILL - TALK AT MEETING OF MEMO CHEMICAL CLUB I • r , h . ~, a ch, L t dt. t con.l 1 ~ .i \ .i. ~,, 1 uI s‘in nn, 11, 11 S 1 r tlol 1,: 11 , 1 It, of tho 1 't I, Chonn: ilnt 111 open nu , (ln. 11.'1 'n no 1 11:,:t 1,u11,1:no finli•til I INI/ nI4 I• 11 j lu, 11,11101 •1111j1. •st t , 11l 1, 'I Ito I' n• I 51 honorin tt. In ill, C:n•to , l 11: I ill( (it 1111, of Al III,: \llll ftnnun monnt •• inn.ll 4 I 1111 13 - C Mown. In.: t onn „tone inn 1 Is. ,I 1 1.): I: on tu In 1, t ' l rho 111 , Itl nt o^ 11,1.1, .1 C I. n n :non not too. on Inn 1. sunn: 1'o: 11 nutnlnn N 1h1:1 on C,' ow: tlslet ten of lhvad, t 1 till II Pn lilt %inn , ln onnun , '1 It'll, x. Int t,„, It 1 •on no taught t: , 1, o und: In Pon° .11111 no:1, I In tno 111 , •nent nlon 1 :Ion,: 'lll I)' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN as ter every Iftear Take care of your teeth! Use Wrigley's regularly. It removes food particles from the crevices. Strength. ens the gums. Combats acid mouth. Refreching and beneficial! EXAM CONFLICTS l'ollnolog Is I Ilt of sot, il CS In the IZoglott al 24 "111, 11 The es 1111111 1 11 1 11 Ille l l 1 1 .111 r 1.4 and It it e tec 4 Isl'd 1.1111 The 11100101 rsoonolotilloonx AI:Loon 1 IV 8 200, I Hoot At CO^lo • II 2 2111, 1101 AOloon 2115 11 2 2111, Ilont on 2 tool 202 T io 2111, HO' .0,4( 1.1 200. Holt All 211 1' 10 101 %or Lot - 11 10 1.1 \1 1111 11 , 0 1 22 -- T 2' 12 CA Chem 1 II- I 'r 12 CO Choon 139-40 11 1 10 CA CL L. 2 9 51 1011 0.4 Conn 1 1 11 10 25 1.0 ( ono, 11 'IV 18 LA Coo 101 l 1I 2 11 LA 1/11 10 10 ill rol I) 010 1), 2, no 10 W 1 11 i:nkr 1)8 42, 1` 10 .101 'Mein lloton II r 1 20 1.1 Moon 22 11 In 11, 1.0 I—loo i1 , 1 ,0 111111/ 1 ( 11 ( 1:0 22 -- 'l' II In 110 r 111 111 11,10 El: I -1, opplontment 11041 1 'l' 10 111 111101 1:11,1 T Man LILA 11-1, al/1011/Mull/ 110,1 210-1 111 10 411 11 tin 1:0,..1 ' l 2l Th 10 111 \loin 1401,1 41.1 IV 2 411 AI Ilto I', 12 -- 1I 111 410 Al On 1.01 11 I , 2 lot 11041 lat 4 W 10 11. 1.% 11,1 I—l , . 11(100nI0nerl 111. , 1 12 NI In 11 I.A lllnl 21 .01 LI 10 111 , . 25 01' 10 IS 1-1 thou 1 -- 11 2111, 111111 11.111 Io—b, 111),.til11.1110111 11 , 1:11g 17 Al • 2.01 Coot 11v, 1 11 1 201 10,1 11,1 1 W In 201 I'olo 11/11 _-In otploolnlnlent 31,01:111n, nt \llll, NI 2 13 I.A T 3 II Lk 71 ICI 7 -- N 11 LA 1.11 10 1' 2 1 I.\ .1 110 II )1 2 1 114 I Ii • 205 1701r1 31, 114 t 01 0 3110 Cu; I 11D, 111-1.% nt 31 1 n 13 1 1 1,11 20 31 .1 30 1, 1 1 110. .1 1 .1 T S 1 1 1 1'11,4 I'll,o '267 T 10 C Ph,. 111 T • 411 1 1 a,, 101111 13 21 1.1 l', 14 r 2 .3 , 11. Al 1111 The ideal Gift FOR * * -:* er othM' s . •••:: .:. ? . Day .? * * .:. 3 . : Sunday, May 10 -:- 1 Art Style Chocolates :11 The Wonder Box $1.50 a pound Delivered in Town t Mailed out of Town Rexall Drug Store =ll 00000c0000ac,c4:)0()«xxx)c0000moccoocooco , o• 0 00cxx>c000coc000000ccoaccxmoocoo-,oce Hurry to AL9S Red Tag Sale Men's Shoes Marshall, Walkover and Selz at $5.95 to $7.45 Sport Shoes at $3.85 Men's Caps at $1.45 Men's Neckwear 4-In-Hands $1.50 Values at $1.15 Bow Ties 2 for $1.25 LANGROCK CLOTHES REDUCED' AL'S SHOP 00000000000000000090000000000000 0000000 Inattontt rot I et. ted contlit t.+ nude It allot t otth throte ttlto 11,110 rot 111111 pot wiuim• them to t the 010 •ll.li', tolth ht but hho 111111 01 It the% t to tl' 1 to 1(911111 the (.1 , 1 In 1111 , 11 hottt th tor ,ppointment ‘l,l 11 - ♦ I:17 \h in rut :171 11 2 1 7.1 v,„,i Z , .t:l :71 . 1\ 2 'WI 11,10 4- ri Did YOU Know— ..I . till 111. I.!, i: 111 111 MIMI iLIII ' I 11111 lip \ I Ill° N Il.li 1111/4 II I 10., or k. 21. DOD' And tit wits aril . Ditty; tm" it. on n-, min It ill linil fin tw. o n cut t TL Penn , t tte P loot hi 111 till 01 tlll 0011 C 1111 I L. 1,11 . rig W it Id V at And 1 1 1 It lie 11 , . 11 in llt nee of :11E. t lIJIIIX 11 l I $lO 000 000 01,1 1 0 ti Id Ent It ISI unnl4l., Ce.et Xll End lit et $0 10E1000 of (1 old 111/111,11 11,11,11 , INITI l'l'l 1/ 111 I.ol'll, 1 .,C1.1111,1111/ OD 111,11/1 20.11.10 n 11 honot g lieu theint. Ldo Ind I. P noict, h ttitt Wet. mho I, toted in the %tnt,- tint 1 t.t Thllt tt nigh., t, hot , the% ht e litillatol Into hoot , II In th tt +lop the Petot ,utte tot ill of to Ibl. It tl Intl Platte euPtyl In /It .13 It I villa, istiractio'.' hi Color With the many colorful limns of apparel being shOnn this season, you should he careful to choose the distimtne color combinations and avoid all Hums conspicUous and gautl3. Our lines are selected with sttict adherence to Color Harmony. State Shirt Shop NOTICE TO STUDENTS , . Our representative will -i'fit .i be pleased to take care of 0 - any one desiring to Rent a Tuxedo suit. ':‘ —) - :: if . r :1: _- • ,-- .c 4 Our suits are of the latest de sign and hand tailored. Satisfaction Guaranteed WHITTINGTON DRESS SUIT CO. Orders must be in one week in advance to insure 5: prompt delivery. J. L. SHERMAN Beta Sigma Rho—Phone 199 1: This special offer= ing took the town by storm. Never have we been able to offer the buying public such unheard of values. This sale positively ends Saturday. It will pay, you to visit us while our stock is yet complete. Tucsdiy, May Z, 1925 4.RCHITECT§ ARE GIVEN NATIONAL RECOGNITION Itet nifnitlon fot tonint lining One or o 4 ie ohm: ar,rit ttnent4 of al Other- I In r In the l'ithed tilviel mote hI 1 . 01111 Suite illicit It n le tt ma to it the Cnl 1t hof In en Ohnltted to mm1)(41411111 In the Vora lotion Of Colleklite Si hnok of Ii rhi;eeto r Thou due .unni• Ilft% ilchat tummt or tr. Intectin e * ln Mum eolh,on lout old% (wont)-one 11210 1(0011 milled to the m g tin/ thou 11l tom to Penn 5.0,0. .oune of I lin, 00tes 2uloo n Int ludo tho IT Inn* Ix u. 1.21 e 11 uu %nu d. Cot tu.ll roltlould tlO.O C, t , uur file To, b 101 Al.t...telut.dnuti In attune of. tech nologN Qty %Bike tit i ftire v=46.P. seCt.l4 It..\ S I IM I. - TI:III391Y It1"1"11 In "Nen 11l rt. for Old" xitt Intl rtnotl) "qt% It IN Ith ron Otte IN 111)\'7.S1),11" cs 1100IL}. _ and CONST I , \(T 111,NNI"fl . 111 Z Inc C•r03'.. 4 1'11, , Code of the IN or Sun4l,:no Corned, Tit It , DAY tnd 1 0 111 D I t t.i Penn.) II alibi 'doming . of (11,01111 .01 A\ NON 111 "Millillllll. Not% Item , COlll.l 11102 llnlot • rA.NI - 1 In,l S MID VT— %It los Mn.l inrota pr. , onln AL ICI, TI nn l IT -{% , sTON I j In 'Woo n0....1t0n. of t (Neon . o i. hennt 11 Ito Thnv Sol o .1 Women's Walk over Shoes $6.95 and $7.45 AU Cahill Shoes at $5.95 YOUNG'S HATS $3.85 Men's Pullover Sweaters $4.95 each
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers