Page Two Penn State Collegian ißeport Issued by - - Engineering Dean Published semi-neekly during the College year by students of the Penn- R\ll min State College, In the interevt of Studentii, Faculty, Alumni end Friends of the College. II W Cohen TG 1: T Kriebel Tr, A K. Smith '2l W I Durbin '2l I. 1, Kellner '2l 11 A, Shatter .21 W F. Adler '27 1: I 1 rolemnn '27 =LEM E=l IIIZIMI!!! IZE!1=111M!! I=l Thr P on Stgto POLL] 1:11N Int Ile.v refinnifinlelllong o :in:, efilbjer. of =II, go Into, ,t / er trio 1111101 1g the 41,-to oof the tt. n 'het N tot. , of ntfimume m 111 lor published ifilleopi tentlrrled ler be kept rofilhfirfit. it It tme.llolos nn re:lion:41:1N se. hone, r, fin efienthifientr, exp. - resod In tin let= }lnn ronot flier I 1,111 to 051 hfilee m fififilre lion finuld hrfi 0110,11 I= pp: opt I .to AII enifi fot To, Oil is Is Iv lie 10.01 In In Ow =lce 11) ton n in on wy, and tot rcd o luiine. 10 tin t to on .91/1.4 . 19t10n prlre. $2llO, a initl lu fcrin Tlnn m, 1, 1221, After Thritnry ==l :Member of l'a.dern Inger( olleglale \rn.P+prr ..1,,11r1a lion TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 ON THE MONEY EVIL The refusal by the members of the Class of 1027 to approve the report of the Sophomore Hop committee may be called a mere ges ture, a futile protest against a situation for which they could blame only themselves The rejection may be so criticized with some de gree of justice, for if the traditional procedure is followed an inves tigating committee may or may not be appointed and the whole sub ject will certainly be shehed in the Penn State closet of skeletons. Futile as it may be there was at least a protest, at least a ges ture of disapproval, and the incident gives greater promise of starting a much-needed recision of the committee finance system than has been cbserved on the campus during the present student generation If the spirit which it indicates is sustained and the fire et criticism kept hot, a really great reform may be accomplished, for the criticism, while directed momentarily at a single group, is actually concerned with a condition which is as old as the campus itself The COLLEGIAN may be charged with washing soiled linen in public and with painting the sins of Penn State before the eyes of the world, but the fact remains that for years an astonishing loose ness in the management of funds for student social functions has been tolerated by the undergraduate body. Year after year bald evi dences of graft and gross misappropriation of class funds have been m inked at until it has become a tradition for the committees in charge to "knock down" a . staggering proportion of the available sums. There have been notable exceptions, it is true, but they have had little cor rective influence and the tradition has deseloped almost unchallenged; it has thrived on the positive delight of the average student in having the wool pulled user his eyes by a clever man, it has been assailed only when the student felt that he-was being the dupe of a clumsy amateur This accusation of dishonesty is not leveled at any particular group—it will be resented only by those who feel that they themselves are culpable—for the simple reason that complete, convicting evidence in any individual case cannot be obtained In remedying this defect lies the solution of the entire situation. The facts must be known! College men, however devoted to their alma mater, cannot be ex pected to be immune to the power of the tempting "plums" waiting to be plucked with the staging of these class functions. In the business woild. at institutions similar to Penn State, in any well-ordered or ganization, in fact, the proposal that a group of men be casually dele gated to conduct an affair involving thousands of dollars would be laughed at ii an unchecked report were the only steadying control Penn State men, like other mortals, require supervision. Although the payment of a fixed sum in return for their efforts to the mem bers of a committee might enable them to escape the stigma of a dis honesty charge and the class might save money, the final solution is to he found in a strict supervision, preferably by an auditing corn inittee of elected students under the leadership of the inter-class bud get director. Strike, Councilmen, while the fire of criticism is hot' MAKING THE SUMMER COUNT In one month Penn State will complete its calendar for the win ter session and the time has come when students make their final de cisions as to the manner in which they will spend the summer vacation For many the solution is easy; financial pressure dictates the course of finding a job and saving for another college year This group in cludes a majority of the men enrolled in the College, for there are lew indeed who can feel that their means and experience are such that they can afford to devote the three months to carefree pleasure-seek ing While the decision between a summer of ease and a job may be easy, the choice of the particular kind of job may present real diffi culties The man who must rely on the result of his own efforts if he is to continue his education is almost forced to take the position which will bring him the greatest income, regardless of the type of work. For some this course is unavoidable There is no excuse, however, for the man who takes a position which offers no oppor tunity for gaining experience in his future vocation, if he is not so restricted in his choice Theory and practice go hand in hand, the knowledge acquired during the winter should be applicable to the summer Job and, in turn, the experience gained during the summer should aid in the assimila tion of more knowledge Despite this generally admitted fact and despite the efforts of many College departments to compel a useful pursuit in the summer months, a surprising number of students de vote this valuable period to occupations-which have no practical ap plication, either directly or indirectly, to their life work. The post of Hie guard at a summer resort, a special favorite with college men, is a shining example It is a truism that a college education must be applied before it can be of any material value—a corollary that the success of a college man may be accurately measured front that time when he begins to coordinate his training with his chosen vocation. Let him consider well, then, before he takes a summer Job that cannot be a beginning of this coordination, for even though he may he taking advantage of a greater immediate return, he is giving himself a three months han dicap in the race to success. lilt Lint th it tot, ~o f,+htiv•it ate ,0111.0 111, ill in fte , htnen of ton 11", e, 11 N 1.114 I, It I alit. it In the Ott t mum mem "It Lett DC 1111 lif the h0.,1 of I:ogitie, hip, that the tout Immo ol it,hutt rt In h!.. , lge 7u-t Ne. 114 of Editor-In-ChM Ask:NMI-it Editor Managing Editor M.Rocinto Edliot tssocilto Editor %.910ChtO Editor 1) , 111 g.l( %MI 11 11. , 11. liio no el ell lb II I'4 1111 St toe I. to null. in All- %mei I lit 1011444.te 40 140,1111 w lIIN lot itg VI, i 1 1.1.' ( nun:: % 14. 011iN ton of the' tom 1111,1411..1 Ii 4,11111(41 t 1 4. of f0t4.41,n birth, I at,' Molt It inn', tl.l, 1111141. Into foil Iho 1. 111 littlng t4t, on Ittltsllt 41 xttillotto Ir. 111. f 1,41171 Ito <1 tmt W. P feed TT 11 r;. Ivomiey '27 AP." T. Shaner I 11.11 111,111140 1114 14 1101 116111; am 11. , ael tide 11111111101 of men 1111111 the tn. I , Oa tint lined lo 1)0 in s.,lsett uho 1 , , 11101 111111 111 1 1 1%, 1101 lint of 111.. a mant tut.; It e.htnon pllll. 11 0111 ftt ol 111 11 111111111111111- Imp olth lilt I,4l,llcunameollim 110.1).”. n it 110 k (1 110 1 1 lie 111144 _ Thisineaq Manuel A thel tLvlng . II lunge! El MM E 6 .1 „tett In ijn /1% of the 1 1 1111(94 of nn ¢t ce en;;IIII‘n In.: ,Indents 1111 , 111,04 01 111111 . 4 441,111 441.11 (nen. biro o 1 lulu it toi + 31 ne th in one• thud nf the 1111101.11 e 1141 et ol "e• ull‘e+, v.hll, thltt,t,o pin ,ent nt 1111.01 onn 1.1 , 0 ,1 1010 n, 1 .1 1 +10 1,1 '1 he In:111114 I , : the Penn ',tote C z St hoot, the 11111. 100011 In 1110 1 141 1 , 1 ,In‘n LI the f t (h. On 1,11 11.0 .hllllle 10 the hone of the tte+htnen enqlineig In ono Inintht II 111,1 nn-nine 111111 + (1 , 1111 I, no itt. IDid YOU Know— It It flit , 1114 t 411011 lt,tl it, don to In ,1.1% on it 1,1111 ,t Lie II 10 offett 11 lit. lio.vn, nt 0:11 M tin In PAI NlOl% (11111 /111, 11111d/1.10.: Or it 11. des en •ep it kl 4 rellginug olo nomlnltionq 1110(1 I o,lli , 1,1111 I, It 711 1,40, menthe, of the 1921 Ftune: 91 hilt 1),mel) tlntel.nn e .11 1111 111( ai 111,1411 ii Th it mcre th in one huntlt, il ant, of 1 ail it Penn State tie flof ii:ol to altle,lt inn nom, 1925-26 "Y" Course Program Reported THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 'lb II tho quer r tp. Ow , of 111' 192[- 21 In dm t, tot, it Si Ile ttt tll PIA 111 fol. the om , ng gel , 11111 of he INICt caul I, IV I=l No, emll. 11 X 1,41. 11111111111=Irt= I=l I=l r—A Thrt Ontegt Pin I Ill,ht Inlet Pie iet 14,110 s 11110 to I: E Iletttlt tot: at Ilom.e mutt cANFORDS a FOUNTAIN PEN INK ALWAYS GOOD LWAY'S4 H ESAME ; • • T P.. 11 !ii7..,...7 .. .1 - .1 14: '''''' . 4 i'after every meal' Take care of your teeth! Use Wrigley's regularly. It removes food particles from the crevices. Strength. ens the gums. Combats acid mouth. . , , trHE it ',:. ts`..,,,ir LIOT4 . .--, ' MO i C .bv • Mums, & . cr - . 1 1 k...1 ' , ..Z•• ) ,, A THOUGHT OF MOTHER Almovt le oh 10 hott tl thin .Mllll of Life, To he t0....e.1 pet hap, I, toll Ind M 41.11fe. 'My thought.. lease thlu teat hook atut all the nthem Alit mu rI ne home to ms mother of mother, '4)10 55 itthe, she A% ills, tilt) Ole ptato for met She's t nittlit me lots as 1 ant on lilt knee Whenetet I'm' not 55011, slits St Ills Hide. Little noultles (11,11 P mu slit M100)14 them ~I,l‘. Show rn pinln, fin humble not fillled tn, ulth I toe, l.lrer duties, and wets lo lAte's !tut hot heart is of goldand bet und,,lng rash rnelts 010 111111. .111 a Ott 11411 t. She 11111 no ehan, like the one she 91%e me MAIN call umtehooletl—m niild them r.oulll et, tot ou I rotinclsillon .4110111:. Anil I 1,411 Non, t 4 light .10 0 nr Dom it ing Lei soli to the nl6 ttgt ee, She dons. to planning amt thinking no me hhn sent ti e bete—ml mother of mothero, .To fit me io tht Ate a thing, for othorg "lle strong n else , tul then .. 130nh Just IS I mu. , nil .I. 111 Shun not the vtrugele— Ue Gee.. hue 11In Allx,pleastne In too, In model ate Itnttinn, 110 full Of' slum 111. (.11111 and dm 011011'' In hot esmtla, ,”) oho loLen Intl the Limas she tun Itur am I too, Just' Am I ling nIN moth, tot I Ilftin. MN 1.114' 1111111 :the nod In ,nment If ill grin 1-xinnottl: 111 ,00th Op ncht nml 11e00100 lilt (01111 The 000111 le liehhe s not ton lite. 'l'‘,lll he Pint Itt to n„h t and 10 If I lilt itmeniliiii-31iithcr of mine —3-2—S— 14 ao Mashed In "Confecalona . In the Den to, 1.141 1111 I( (111114 . tilt It Mt ads [lt et it • —,oll 11 know Levi , Conaltl, au think ate mt. th mats 1111 1 111(%.1t3 future' , AlOll4 (ONIIIISSIONS 7 Imp. tie,ll4 me like the Dean ut 'Women (Thin Inn% fl Ittet Ins) 11111 tre tta me like his runlet (Thin is lanomlnlona) .lahn tteata me like a man (Thin It Inn mut 12 unit,) like treats me 111, a Milt (This cramp. at,)le) Tont Ina., I'm tint tat bad as t tell Imartan being' , (The 1 tat all.lll he Mat anti the first Mat) . It noulll hopa ;Poet help If Noll es onhl, Include In the nett COLLIX: St,le lIce11, , lonli; i•ulev for run. pings ° ng nee e.,.. -I—t — = Apple .91.1.1ef , ;qui eh goem I it 111.: "Ail, In he, din lonus e.—Pc 011/N h w.. t~~ Do College Students' Insure Their Lives? The Answer Seems to be !'Yes" Do You Know • That in a test recently Th r is se s a h nd ow t s h th ir a pa t,co re l n i t e:e th r nk . made with upper-class e and is of consider students of both sexes in able use in connection with fourteen representative the edutational program. colleges, 140 out of 311 Pare parents v b . e . l 0 1 % believe nist invested said they carried life they insurance policies? for the benefit of their &il kis significant that 40% of then. Students realize that undergraduates have incur- their lives have an economic ante on their lives—a notable value, Taking lde insurance advance over what prevailed is an expression of faith in the tweatV,or even ten, years ago. value of a college education. ;‘,l The John Hancock Ls panloolnh mtevatal In bullring caßm nun mot womenand in obgalminscolle,e maw:a Jar the penotmet of the MI staff Over Sixty Yew,' m new Now Insu.4lg Ch.° , Two Balton !3,602 4 `-' 4 .--• p 0 u,,,, 5 - 0r , 3,500,602 4,„ Lut INSUPAIWZ COMPANY .)1 .he still inntlnue ;)11.11 In; ro it We thin!. tlil4 ; onfis olonn unuld Ito 1 1401 - 51 S. IS of alt thing nu; '•;•;;I) tint" Iho Mo.a poinfinr in toe pawn: (non t.tilthtu thine \\lto. 1)1n; Inn We cant to p 0,550 \ ;lido Slur,. tit it hoe unlit nini.t Ti -As In fir.. Sot v o —Rho 110111);‘)n base tohit us n cent lon Inning It As fat linitoin site It too tot tho ; oqui; ern; Ilt4. tint of Site totrilin tl ncilnt ;In roll ne• 1 411'. ll'. Is eth t..as.nlallot'c On potlgtln, innni hvithonn, n uc•not ti; II '5 , , 111,1 t,t I int ;Sion in I' by St 111 be .1110,r(1 too he toir;l a lilt ft or Net.) ()In 100;10 Is no, to qt.—non)) 4501.0 • . 10 t tlt it :WM° Luce it i. lemi Nom some mot of 0111 teia,t I 111 leg at auto 1,1w41, 111 else ,1111 let DIM I im 11=111 Al' 11117111:NT I Olt lIIINT-5 rooms anti blth, cleetile rto‘e, mo,letn eon enluneer Second floor of Peon Slate Aa a Co. C College Ito, Cal Dell 2r2 3-20-tr. Mi!k Chocolate Cocoanut Kisses 2 1 3 B Special This Week Candylland CAMPUS TEA ROOM Open After All Dances H. L. THOMAS '24 Early Reservations are Necessary They're Hard to Get 1' rive-it-Y,kurself Gas Oil Tires Storage Service Bell 376 116 McAllister St. ll= lit./ NtMil THE CORRECTLY CUT TUXEDO A Tuxedo belongs to every man's ward robe. But it must be correctly cut, for nowhere else is correct appearance as important as in clothes for formal wear. In our Tuxedo you will find just the cut that gives you the grace of con fidence. The newest in fabric—unfinished chev iot. Our Tuxedo cannot be• duplicated any where at $35.00 For your afternoon wear we have a complete line of Sport Outfits, Sweaters and Hose Sets, Flashy Flan ' nel Ties and Sportocasins. THE QUALITY SHOP 'Tuesday, .11Lay 12, 1925 g ip ThillifinAllinkeeo , eO, Vhotokp or ChAdy 5ut.e....., 1,.. \Y— It tl 110\ I) I:Mil I 111 and t 1.111 ICI:1 N 01,1”. in "'I I n Nighl Club . Spot ti , gilt tna Nesn WCI)NI:SDAY— . lIIIII,IIIILI 11:' \ .101 and AMP h \ lIIIINIII. , In ^\ ICI., 1.1. Inn I) trh .. SI/.1.10111 C.ollll.th I lICII , D kY a n d CHID \V -1:1,,1 NCII h111.1.1' .1 . 111 lthN 11.1) ('(1L1'11 V% to •'IIW •upri•nc• liorthut AI Ih•11 Ch 1.0 Cohn. (I, M. FROMM, Prop. Opposite the Front Campus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers