Penn State Collegian Published centl-weekly during the College year by students cf tho Penn sylvania State College, in the Interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni und Friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF H. W. Cohen '2O - J H T Krlebel ‘2Q A. K. Smith '2O ................. ...... W J. Durbin '2O H. L. Kellner '2O ...... ......... R A Shaner '2O .......... ....... JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS W F. Adler '27 E 11 Coleman '27 C F Fisher '27 U W\ How ud ’27 •IUMOR WOMI.VS M'WS 1 DI'IOUS Ell«n A. Bullock ‘27 Fi uu-fs L Foi boa '27 BUSINESS STAFF T Cain, Jr ’2O O 1* Guy ’2*l O. E Biumlleld '2G ASSIST VNT HUMM’.SS managers 8. R Robb '27 F X Wcldner, Jr ’27 The Penn State COLLFUIAV in\!tc« communications on any subject of college Intel eat. Tc'teis must bear the slgiiilutts of the wiiteis Nimos of communicants will bo published tinhss regiusled tu bo Kept (onlldomiD It assumes no responsibility, hoxxexor, for scntlnitnlx exine-sed in the Letter Box and rreerves the right to exclude in\ whose prihlh Hum would be pUpihlx Inappropriate All copx for Tuesdtx'x inure must be In the otllce by ten a m on Monday, and for Frldtys Issue, b> ten a m on Thutsdiv Subscription price. $2 (10. If paid before January 1, 112* 1, 1925, $2 75 Entered at the PostofTlco, State College, Pa , as second class mat or Office: Jslttany Printing and Fnhlhhing Co Building, Stite Cnl'c/c, Pi Telephone l 292-XV, Bell. Member of rnalern Intercollegiate Newspaper Assncialhm WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925 COMMENCEMENT Wttlnn a few davs, the Class of 1925 will bid adieu to Penn State More than five hundred men and women will leave the Old Mam por tals never to return again as undergraduates, and another milestone will have been passed in the colorful history of thd’Nittany Valiev To them, Commencement has a double meaning, end and beginning—the end of carefree undergraduate days and the beginning ol a great ad venture After the diplomas have been presented ne\t Monday, these men and women will owe Penn State a debt that can never be icpaid m a lifetime. Perhaps our College has not given the Class of 1925 as much as the seniors would have desired, but she has given her all. Penn State has offered all she has to oifer, and though some have taken ad vantage of the generosity while others have not, the debt still remains Penn State needs advice. Penn State needs orcstigc Penn State needs inspiration. All these things the Class of 1925 can give with but little effort At present, the College is at the crossroads, waiting to be led either here or there Let the Class of 1925 go otP into the world and sing Penn State’s glory Let it send Penn State men who will make loyal sons of Alma Mater The Blue and White has given its all—it expects something m return Penn State has given the Class of 1925 friendships and memories than can never be obliterated Former classes have been presented with similar generosities and they have not forgotten their debt For four years that have gone too quickly—“the sweetest of life ’ as they have been aptly described—some five hundrcJ men and women arc in debted. Every age, every civilization and even individual is accused o'* certain weaknesses This age is censored as hypocrites hold the mod ern American undergraduate up to scorn. Now, as never before, has the graduate a hard road to travel May the Class of 1925 do much to change the world's general opinion of the college student In his address at the opening of College last September, President Thomas gave Penn State a slogan “Higher Up". Let the seniors car ry this motto into the parts of the globe that will find them many jears from now. And as Commencement draws near, \ic bid 1925 adieu May it help make Penn State history UNTIL SEPTEMBER With this, issue, the efforts of the board arc completed for the year Examinations hail the coming of summer with its inactivity and tjhe COLLEGIAN will depart until September, when it will again make its appearance on the campus, to be ignored, contested or agreed vhih.‘ With/a feeling of satisfaction, we lay aside our pens, for since taking over the reins of office m-April.'it'is felt that our'efforts have not been in vain Feeling the responsibility that is placed with it, the COLLEGIAN has endeavored to present to the Penn State student body a genuine news medium, an open forum and an unprejudiced editorial policy Perhaps inexperienced, the 1925-26 board has laid Us foundation for next year with the hope that the COLLEGIAN wi’l be an important Inctor in shaping undergraduate opinion foi the betterment of Penn ‘State. The board realizes that it is not infallible and criticism of every kind from every source has been and always will be welcome. Time and again, the COLLEGIAN has been accused oi mechanical errors, “slip-ups” tn tacts and unjust editorial accusations Often the ciin usm is warranted, but it must be taken into consideration that for a group of students to issue a newspaper twice a week, and at the same time attend to their academic interests, is no easy assignment And as for the editorial policy, the COLLEGIAN is attempting to relate truths to the student body and will continue to criticize, constructively and not destructively, regardless of the object at which the criticism is directed And for the remainder of the year 1925-2 G, this paper will serve Penn State students with the truth, suppi essing only those items which detract from the high ideals of Penn State. It will serve the students as they should be served, with justice, sympathy and idealism It will serve-the student body dependably and accurately. Mav the undci graduates oknext year assist in making the task of the COLLEGIAN a light one. AWARDS AND SELECTION OF VARSITY TRACK TEAM CLOSES CO-ED ATHLETICS With the m looting of the Rills’ v.u-, XU u.irk u«im, the rxxaid of ills* numerals mi ixil\ Ss and the tennis ni|) at tho mass meeting in Oltl Chain-! Monday, tin* Minus atlilUUs for Perm Stall- women 'win* brought to a clone /Tho \ unity liaok loam is honmuy anil is iliosi.n I>\ the picxldent of tho W A A, the i-oich, the spoil man- Aget arul tho class minium. This sinnon all meniheis of Du- trim an sophomores Miss V it .Slu-rld hi, .. Editor-In-Chief ..................... Anal-rant Editor Managing Editor ... ........... Associate Editor ............. Associate Editor ..... Associate Edltoi W P. Iteed ’27 If G. WomsUy ’27 Mir>. E. Shiner ’2l „ Business Manager Ad\i-i Using XI in ig-r Flu ul .t.oit V mm i E C Wharton -7 After January Miss I U ltoboiwnn, Mis-, I 31 XVmtiei and Miss It A Thilhirk Mins II It Slog 'Ji, and Miss C M. C-gnlbene 27 Into ouneil fottx points in alhh-ths and wne nxx ndid Hit- last two tlguns uf their clhs mum-iils Tbosi (lining sexentx-llxe point* ml th<- whale (lass mnncial an- the* M'®ses M C Amblet '2O \ T -1. Shtiidin '27, L 11. Itoheiunit ’27 uni it It Ft,ml. ’27 A. white swc.itot wilh n blue S v is aw.udid to each of Die following Miss B .1 liutllnlnk Xir.. MKs f F ILihm.iti ’2l>, Miss A. M C.is«tl Ja and Mins H P Mums *2l Tin iiipnwaid tjd nmm.ilh -to the* tennis <lnmplmi m-ih wan h\ Miss M I) I Iced ‘2S. ft qTHX -Flairs 1 LIOW9 v 1 itaw " by • Danieu. v «/2S. QUIT TELLIN’ TALES Well so long <>!d (b ip, .and ill Dint ciap,” *a>* my roomie as he goes, 1 M it min snmim i be the gun test spieo tii it a kepi you an x niu toes " Quit Mdd a’ Ia 1, 1 I inswi-ii-tl link, ‘Mu’ drop n line oi two • Llki llie di-ia e I will 1 sn\ s Hie good old -pill, " ’cause I won't be feclln' ldne Mm st rin ii the so nhme whole the noeni hreeres blow \nd Du w Id w t\i-x sing i wtknme as up tile boards 1 go; 111 be ditin' with m\ ewer-tie mil r-ne< kin* twite ns mmli ' • i As I e\u did .u tolbxc siiuo I*\e b-.und the rule* of such” X.hi nut* 1 be i XI tpie Lodgo. oi i Womens’ Building bound, I unhid. < iuse Im fimilin with the College huntin’ ground •\*o vouii- wif.ng.* m\ liiiddv mswois, then 1 tumbled with a fill— ’ll-e lit a ilnp w i* Just e’lited president of Old Mac Tin 11. -t-t-t- COOII ADVICR Den Binie] It wa- «-o sweet <f \ou to like an interest in my ennsclenee when I lost i* -liu 7 in imhng i suggestion which max be useful to \ou and ill of xotit teid<*is wlm will be going borne tills week Wbrnixn 1,0 <>n the ti iin mx mother make* me pin a fixe doliir bill in lib mx dn-ss lit < i*o I should he k'dnn-ppod She thinks'that if mx mm in <<ibd hi < nixing me o r f he ought to hive something xxoitli white foi the v-fiut ivpimlid iml Du tumble vet .o rome Allot he- nl\ mt ige I* tbit it Isn't *o pasx* to spenj) monex ax hen li'x p'nnrd 'n-dde iml when urn get home \<m Mill haxe it Then >ott can glxe it bill, to xoiu molliei, i»r wui father. If he needs it xxorse—and they’re so gird AU REVOIR—AND THANKS X\ l ,’x Dux |p<*ii(» of Die piper xxe ito foieed to sling the pen With t couple little comments on the stuff In Linns Ben. i.,,'. fm- hi- snffi red might'!* though some thingx-cnuld hive been nnre I'tom Du- outline iks of theaiudents in attempts at-prose and verse We still Junk hx ill tint’s Unix lint tl I* In Dmxels h.De tolxum and di Xian 1 t'mes -,he slaff his muttered wh 1 1.'ons Den Is for the student*—hut ~n we’d wilte the stuff md use it xvllh Fiom the pens c/f nimble students v Fm we s-'itod mlxti-n w'th lh Tint unsought-foi » unit .hutlons nei ARCHITECT J. B. HELME JOINS NITTANY FACULTY 7 B Holme i g-tdu.ate of the TTnl xdsjtv of Toronto, Ins lecentlv Ireen ippo'ntrd rs-isuint professor nf archi ve tu il dtsign 'at Penn State- iM. lhitne gidduited from Ihe Cn i id'm institution in 1922 ind dixotid i u ii to thesiudj of mhitoeture and f'.x pluming in Cut ope Dining 1924- 1 2" lie hi* been tgi idmte student it 1 1 - 1 - Mill i Xioter ittd he xxiVl receive-hls WRKIES •‘"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. -I—l—l-;- -I—l- -M—l—b -I-^*^ 1 *5- •b-W-i To those who | don’t care ¥ to cook these 1 I hot days | ;j; We arc in position to i * supply you with the J * very best cooked meats v and salads. :: J Roast Beef, Pork, | :j: Ham, and Veal x | Potato and Chicken J £ Salads •>. I I The Purity Tea Room ? i and Delicatessen Shop 315 Allen St. f TMB FEmi STATE COLLEGIAH he place for atudent stuff «t on the golf cour«? “lotirh' ten hut few oontrihn on me In. r their stuff I<r trite and ’-thin i the hope that more wtyuld come with a wit that wrm“t’jitimh ho idea in our hrain ’ •oil not aentfh foi «mnce In \nin maatei'a decree this month at Toi onto firowth of the work in orihitoetmo and the increased niimhot of student l * electing courses in Indium itl tit ptoinpted the College nuthnrities to make the appointment. Handmade Porto Rican Drones of an’len and hrondelnth fiom s•* 00 to ST *.O Also ladles pjuui Itic.an Pana ma hut a at a reawm lhle pi ice—iirs JI O natter, 13S push Stioot , <xx~x-*x~x**x~x , *x~x"x*-x"x~x'vx-x | The Hiland Shop “Service with Courtesy” R. W. EDMISTON, Proprietor | Cleaning, All Kinds v | Laundry Service Extraordinary '■V/''! Oilt Telephone Number-is 264 -f ■ | ' I V*/E WANT to thank all ’ * the Fraternities and Clubs for their patronage, during the past year. Know ing that our associations have been of mutual benefit, and wishing each member a very pleasant summer. | I Use of Damage Fund Explained in Letter According to an opinion prevalent h the studuit btidv, the College will lilmhmsc nil citizens of State CidUge fin' damage i Inllli tetl I>\ tindetgi i.lu ite« iinlMr.lt 1! Smith Crmiptinllet. ■ inuoits this hupiessinn lit llte follow ing h t tot to the ( 01.1,1 («l\>: "Iheie seems to In a t itbn wide hrl'ef in the student Innlv tint tl.t (ullige "HI lelnUilt'-e «ili/otis of the Uoiuugh nid snti onmllng lonntij foi Insets 111(1 dimities to l>in|>ei!\ la'll* t la etnd* nts o' tin ( (dltue. I would ippieihtc It if \ou would nuke sum si Moment In the next N-tie of the (OM.I (HAN to rotted this iinpres- *Tho d image denoslt nf one doll it l»et \cn titld lij euh sttidmt is to n \et losses in College pmpcm nnh 'the on)\ leuanw i i Iti/i n of Hie com tnnnitv his foi ]ns*is Infliitcd In «lit d<,nt« Is ilumikh tegulu pio.ess of liw lis the pimuimloii of the indlvld- U i's ■ Oil. lined •J hrl'ove lint if students generill\_ ui.dustood this ionite) lh< v would le ft iln finin h’lllrtlng looses itpm prt sons who *n nil pi oh tbllitv are theli f-lends “It might he well ilsn to irfiosh the sunlint mind is to the use of the Col lide dtmi go fund A mimhei of mus ago the student linilv took 111 ion w'th the ippioval of the Uottd of Tntsues of the Cnllegi to |iumll the gt idiiiting e ns pk.li vear to use anv urn \pendod bill nor* In the 0 tm ige fund foi C! is;t Memoild tmi|ios<s Cull cli-a slnee tint time his taken ad\ int ige of this privilege As n i on«(i|Uenee oltidenis woo ne infoimcil hno ’protec tod foi lege piopulj to the l.e-t o' Ihdi ohil itv so th it the Cl iss Uemnilil Fund e.nli %eu might he is luge is pns- Stllll.’ FOR lII. NT —Pom room ipaitmcnt tulvite Intli fmn's'ttd in unfm n iehed Abu Tea Room Id< il lo tion 2.‘k \\*. College Ave. * Plume uis-n CANFDRD’S sj FOUNTAIN PEN INK ALWAYS GOOD ALWAYS THE.SAME Pressing Repairing I W. K. GENTZEL NITTANY IIATSMEN END SEASON WITH SYRACUSE (Continued rrom llrat Paso.) ■SH. Hauls following close ‘with an avet ige of 1,11, The eotnptlitlon l« as follows \ll 11. Avg Conk i 1 *Oll Mv hat ski "A 11 -lit Kelli v 10 1 4HO 11 it tis - (.2 21 111 lhak i i nn Vigo 21 1 111 Mi\nkfi f.n 11 ‘'uo ‘Wilson ',? 17 219 Milts 11 <i ."id K. ist. net u r. .vi Coin•« 7 2 2SO Ice Cream and Ices Fresh Fruits and Drinks Cupid Chocolates Casidyfarad “The Coolest Place In Town” [,#/ INTERESTING FACTS OF HISTORY George Washington and His Commission On July 3, 1775, Gen. George This commission v.as the first \v eshmgton took command of historic document signed t / the colonial forces at Cam- John Hancock and next to the brk'pe.Mass .withlnthe'ihadow Declaration of Independence, ofHarxard College. Thiscvent signed by him the next year, 13 \. ill be appropriately celebrated the most Important, on July 3, 1925. 1 The original engrossed copy of The commission, which mads the Washington commission George Washington “General can be seen m the Library of end Commandcr-m-Chief of Congress. A photographic cop, the Army of the United of this commission, n r *vell os a Colonies*’ by vote of the Con- facsimile of the Declaration of mental Congress at Philadel- Independence, has been repro phla, is dated June 19,1775, and duccd by the John Hancock issigned by John Hancock, who Mutual Life Insurance Cucr.- wns then President of Congress, pany of Boston. The Jnhn Hnncc-t. h (ximffulctfy hitrated In fniunng eolfeje mm enj (.oncn«.nJ In elrciniiytfollcje prtJw.io far the JietiLmnelc/ tfie field tut'.f. Over Surry Years m Busi* ness Nou» Insuring Over Two Billion Dollars in /Or T* Policies on 3,500,000 lives 1 FAREWELL ’25 To you we extend our best wishes and we sincerely hope that success and good fortune will be yours in all the worldly tasks that you will now be called upon to perform. To the “Undergrads” we wish a very pleasant vacation and we hope you will be with us again in September. • f State Shirt Shop \ Tbt Garirmt Centtr BmUmut "Towering Masses” walter m mason! Arcim O Drawn by Hindi Terns* pJCRE the new architecture expresses itself in great vig *" orous masses w Inch climb upu ard into the shy with a pyramidal profile— gigantic, irregular, arresting An earlier, com cntional building on the near corner is overshadowed, engulfed in towering masses of the newer building which arc prophetic of an architecture of the future which is vividly stimulating to the imagination Certainly modern invention —modern engineering shill and organization, will prove more chan equal to the dc* mands of the architecture of the future. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Oflhei in all Principal Cities of the WoiK! Wednesday, June 10,19!i5 I'lsonhuth iiO 14 *in I Seim in/ HI 14 -I'* jrim.li "»1 > 111 .211. Jl ii lflsnn 12 2 li>7 ©TfipTlillfiruiTfrpafre do. 1 ’Riofaplm/syOualiy' ffal* CAO» Ik. ROTH TmiATUDS Ol'l > RAII/V T*\STIM.K— vvr.DNnsrp w & Thursday— Arum: rumosr and aiovit. uuir 111 “Kin Are Attain" rninw mil svrtrtnw— non.r,vs ir.Ki.rvv In “liitmiliKe Hi ’ MOVPAY— .1011YV \ lIIM.S In "Tin* Crac kerlneU" \\ niACSDAI-- 1 Irsf I’ennn. Shimlnir of lIVKIIAUA I.A 1! VICIt In "Tile U title It.ml,ej H TtlUltStJU ami FIJinVY— THOHAS Mllllltl W In “Old Home Ureh* SVTURD \Y— inym roirvsov In “The Afanli'iire OliT iff ‘S’ I®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers