„ _ . . (( ■ Suzanne Keener Sings Penn st&tC ; j n Auditorium Tonight Fuhlfched eemi-meehly Murine the College year by stndenta of the Penn sylvania State College, in the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF H. W. Cohen *26 R. T. Kriebel ‘26 A. K. Smith ‘25 . W. J. Durbin ’26. H. L. Kellner ’25. R. A. Shaner ‘26 JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS G. E. Fisher ’27 W. P. Rcf-a *27 JUNIOR WOMEN'S NEWS EDITORS Ellen A. Bullock *27 Frances L. Forbes ’27 Mary E. Shaner 2 W. F. Adler ’27 K. If. r,;lc.mnn *27 BUSINESS STAFF T. Cain Jr. '26 G. L. Guv ‘26 G. E. Brumfield ‘26 assistant business managers F. X. Weidner. .Tr. ‘27 B. C. Wharton ‘27 S. R. Robb ‘27 The Penn State COLLEGIAN invites communications on any subject of college interest. Letters must bear the signatures of the writers. Names of communicants trill he published unless requested to be kept confidential. It assumes no responsibility, hotvever, for sentiments expressed in the Letter Box and reserves the right to exclude any whose publication would be palpably inappropriate. Al! copy for Tuesday's issue must be in the oiilce by ten a. m. on Monday, and for Friday's issue, by ten a. in. on Thursday. Subscription price: s2.no if paid before December 1, 1b2.0. Entered at the Postoillcc, State College, Pa., as second-class matter. Office: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building, State College, Pa. Telephone: 292-W, Bell. Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association FRIDAY. MARCH 19. 1926 MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW With this issue, another milestone has been passed in the* history of the Penn State COLLEGIAN'. Another board assumes charge as an old regime steps out. a regime content in the knowledge that its usefulness, or uselessness, whichever it may be*, has come to an end. The* old board hesitates to part with its duties; it teels that the COLLEGIAN needs assistance until such a time as the newly- . elected men become acquainted with their respective positions, j With this in mind, the outgoing men have consented to remain on j the staff and act in advisory capacities until the end of the year. This year finds another change necessary in the election pol icy of the paper. Heretofore, three men were elected to junior bus iness positions, and from the trio, the business manager, adver- j tising manager and circulation manager were chosen the follow ing year. However, with the gradual advancement of the COL LEGIAN. it was found that three men were not sufficient to carry on the junior business work, and as a result, four were se lected to fill these jiositions next year, and the position of Assist ant Circulation Manager has been created oii the senior board. The old board steps out with no misgivings; it feels that the next year's officials are worthy successors, worthy in regard to past efforts as well as future prospects. And with these senti ments expressed, the COLLEGIAN is pleased to announce the per sonnel of the 1926-27 board as follows: On the editorial staff: Editor-in-chief, W. P. Reed '27: As sistant Editor. W. F. Adler '27: Managing Editor. H. G. Woms ley '27: Associate Editors. E. 11. Coleman ’27. G. F. Fisher ’27 and U. W. Howard '27. Junior News Editors. R. M. Atkinson ’2B. R. R. Fletcher *2B. B. Kaplan ’2B. P. R. Smaltz ’2B and W. S. Thom son '2B. Women's Editor. Miss F. L. Forbes ’27; Junior Women’s News Editors. Miss M. B. Hessler '2B. Miss K. Holbrook '2B and Miss M. A. Webb ’2B. On the business staff: Business Manager. S. R. Robb *27: Advertising Manager, B. C. Wharton '27; Circulation Manager. F. N. Weidner. Jr. '27; Assistant Business Managers. J. Ferguson '2B. <\ F. Flinn '2S. R. B. Kilborn '2B and W. J. McLaughlin *2B. AN INTERCOLLEGIATE HANDCLASP To Penn State's visitors, a hearty welcome! To Penn State's opponents on the mat. a host of good wishes! Penn State stu dents welcome an opportunity to be of service to the representa tives of seven other institutions. ; Wrestling teams from Columbia. Cornell. Lehigh. Pennsyl vania. Princeton, Syracuse jaiid Yale invade the haunts of the Nittany, Lien, each’ of the seven-capable- of- exerting the supreme effort to wrest the Intercollegiate mat title from the Blue and White. Penn State men. as a body, view the week-end meet as an opportunity to witness the best grapplers in collegiate circles. Each Nittany undergraduate and faculty-member has hopes, great hopes, for a Lion victory, but in each heart is a fond wish that every possible advantage and comfort be accorded the visi tors. Varsity Hall, in its entirety, has been turned over to the wrestling teams in order that no inconveniences may be suffered by the guests. Only by doing this is the Athletic Association able to remedy Penn State's inadequate facilities. Entertain ment which will not interfere with physical condition has been provided for the visiting squads. Penn State is prepared to spare nothing in order that its guests be impressed with the high re gard in which the Nittany college holds its sister institutions. The hearts and hands of Penn State men go out in a warm grip to the visitors. CUSTOM TAILORS Measurements for Junior blazers will be taken Monday. The day which has been set aside for the initial wearing of the purple and silver. May twenty-fourth, can be observed only if all third-! year men who contemplate the purchasing of the strij>ed coats an* measured at the suited time. It is the privilege and the duty of every member of the class of 1927. the body which voted recently to institute this custom, to hack the committee in its efforts to raise Penn State to its rightful place among the present-day leaders of the collegiate world. The wearing of class blazers is no longer a subject for discus sion: it is now a vital issue, an issue which should be close to every 1927 man. The blazer belongs to the Junior class, and as a class custom, the wearing of the blazer this year and in years to come depends solely upon the support given the project by the present juniors. The committee on blazers has succeeded in a laudable attempt. The coat is the best, in material and tailoring, which can be ob tained. The price is right; it harmonizes with any student pock rtbook. On Monday, Penn State will learn whether it is to take a forward step or sink further into the mire from which this Col lege is trying to emerge. Whatever the result, it may be laid to the class of 1927. f Continued from first page) Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor program !. -Una Y.k-v P-eo Fa"— R.^ini U. W. Howard ’27 11. G. Womslev '27 From "The Bather Miss iu-rii. u, Till- Liu!.- Fhopherd-\V.;US »ht Robin. R..hin-S-ton Aih.-ru uviUvn for Miss Keener» .. .Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager i.h Fhsu.-ring Birds Miss Kei-iUT it.) Nocturne F Sharp Major —i *h.>pin hi Walt/. K Minor Mr. Harris •1. 1-VIS: in i timu* hfimnui (a) Hos.-lilK i Mv iio’.vn S it-> Whfsi l Was St-ven'a-ft: <:t> Vous I">: ii > Sm-ii:" <Ma:i->n I.fse-ailt) —Aubi-T —,\i!>i-ni Harr: (c> P«>ia-hi:i<.li«.* • U;u-hma;iiin>: Mr. Harris Thimsv.' am! Variations Prnc 0. ta) Spanish Hancf PE-NN STATE OItANCEItS i IHSCVSH I’KfIfJKAAI I'OEt ! KKMAIMXC ACTIVITIES I>iscassin;r tin.* affairs of their or ganization us well us considerinjr pr<>- jrram activities fur tlu- remained!' of the semester tile Penn State Granite helil its semi-monthly meeting lust Tuesday evening. At the business session, the mectiinr was thrown open to all visi'.ots d.-sir injr to witness the lemainder of the evening's program, the feature • f which was a deflate yiven ! l*ran;re teams mi the **Reselved. That the I’en. State Legislature should .•;! ornor I*inchot*s Power Flan affirmative verbal warriors we C. Smith ’2B. \V. U. Clark *2!» R. Sharpless *2S: while the nc* advocates were I- A. Carter I). Zern ‘27 and Miss .M:rua:v. tv. The judjres announced nnc verdict for the ;irt'ij > LOAN FI7XI) UNABLE TO .MEET CO-ED REQUESTS With the exhaustion of this year's allotment for the Mary Heaver White loan fund, used in assisting women students of Penn State, an unusual number of requests for financial aid have come to the hoard of the Central branch of the Penn State Alumnae Club. Loans already have been granted to five women students, al though the records of previous years show that the number of loans made by the association for an entire year seldom has exceeded five. This work of aiding ;rirls to contin ue their collejre courses was under taken by the Club in 11*K» with a capi tal of but one hundred dollars. Since then this fund has increased to almost seventeen hundred dollars, irrowinff chiefly through sifts from the alum nae. but supplemented by benefit dances, the annual alumnae bazaars ami occasional outside contributions Loans from this capita! must not ex ceed one hundred dollars t<> one stu dent in one semester. Whitman’s Best Cantftes RAY D. GILLILAND :!h th- «-hj.r:u •"••ruomiily irs*t* A Hunch of the Janos were whoopinjr it up in the uobhy Macliai! Lob:, The Kid that was running the Phonograph made Fox trots her special i! While on the rustic I'avenp«*rt crouched < hivalrous Lenny Due. Kxchanjrinjr a Line of Chatter with the Co-ed that's known as Sue. When out of th,. Xhrht that was His faeo was mostly a stuM.y (Jrowili yet lie wort* that hones: Stas Thai hrarnkni him immediately as an Industrial Entrir.eer. Vt-t unhooked a poke of Knockout Drops twere even K.*ss's t -,. Itm the Last to push his Choeolau* was Chivalrous Denny Dine. Intermission n «»roiip in Costume :scz Marquise —Lemair Miss Keener Fresh at All Times Druggist /w£> I ® ws JW’H A LITTLE ADVICE TO LOVELORN LAURYS. 1- J W*i..w and iji'.o tho \v;iit:n:r U-.i-sn ■>:;> n S:r:i fiffn tivr.i lh<- S's-vot-. h-.n ih:;t IJu! Tin-re's .Men that'll catch your iailtrinjr Kyc ami hold it for a >:)<- And such was he ami he seemed to me to'vc stood a mi of U-U. ~«■ him vet hi- seemed at Home ami from his pocket ;i:v\v ..uen.-d Hit of Kvass anil Tin and thrmijrh its Inlet uh-w. it's ridiculed ami yet sometimes there's nothin*: vise will do. And watchinj: him with Ferret Eyes was tin* <'o-« d thats kr.--wn !-V\v kiu-v. you ever stood in Lover.-:* I-ane at tin* Knd of i’ark Avenue An«l watched the Golden Sunset and Joan was with you Then you'll realize the Heartache that this Jasper created sore. As he hit those Sharps and Crescendos as he played mi that onKen r Thai some one had stolen your Soulmate and that Scoundrel mw >•>*.? k. Then I suddenly saw a Change take place in Chivalrous Kenny Blue. The Stranger twitched his pale ret! Lips and then me ( amu.-e*he.n •*. “Aniorijr you this cool Winter's Kvenintr th.ere*s one sure urn-male! ul bird. Who"s the I'evil's real Kijrhthand Man ami I ve Helped It.!:*- in (..m. And 1 want to relate and its true as all Fate that it's < h l.i v |us went '-lit tw;;s the Fuses. the Blows: they whistle.! ami ue 1”i- I.rirhts went ":i ami in Bruises was Chivalrous B‘-nny Blue While crossing cross Ajs Hill was the Cruiser acussinjr hut y i’ursiuvi through the mountainous Snowdrifts l<y the (. o-cl ti: Sue And now mu- Talc* is ended. there's really one more \ erse If y»»ur .irirl won't ride in a I>rive-It-\ ourself make her i If Kindness doesn't suit your Sheila then play you re Mir e .Show her you're IJoss and the only result—a hundred per eeat ha FORMER DEAN CONSULTS ! MANDOLIN ('LI R 'MI CLAN WITH SENIOR ENGINEERS j AT BETTER HOMES SHOW ON VISIT TO I'ENN STATE j : 1 Appcarinß ..I! the woks proy-ram : The former dean ..f tin- School of ! of ! Hnyinoerinir nl IVnn State. now in \ l ’> tiK * . '' ~ . ... 1 cW- of the Industrial relations of | w One ... the Anieriean 10-Rion • the N« York Edison eompany. Col- ; V evening onel .lorn, I’ryee Jactson. .s exported ; - , • Armory. Only t<> visit tin* College today and tomor- : >•> nu .... ‘ . ...- :, w ....,.r row in eompanv with Mr. R- F. Brow- | twotuy men " . ! “ ,vL or. assistant engineer of the test .l- ; . |of the usual partment of the same company. They; Contiam.y i. t \ J . will discuss the possihilitv of sccur-. in tf entenanmniu <■ . t \vin i • • | ir-i-stern Bemtentiarv. tnc Manuo ing positions m the eompany “ nul their annua! concert graduating electrical engineers. ; u . 11 . • . . .. ' Erom -Mareh sixua-ntl. to eißhut-nth i nt ‘nr msntution Sunday a e.noon. Mr lie*.rye I-feif. director of Indus- i Ihc Oh* w.ll appear at the iununy n ial relations of the General Electrie; don .u-iormato, y .-.pri! eiyoteeiuh. company at Schenectady. Mr. R. F. i ■ ■ ' ■ Sanner also of Schenectady and : Mr. .John C. Clendenin *0:?, of the | J k __ _—■» ! I.ynn works of the same company.! s p* ■“"* . F - "* . < have conducted interviews with the j { } same purpose in view. j J Xames put on Faster eggs free Mr. C. S. Cover, repiesentmg tne.J 0 f charge. Westinghoisse Electric company, was j J hero Monday and Tuesday of this J J Oroders taken now. Come early week interviewing senior electrical j J and avoid the rush or possible engineers regarding employment with ! % disappointment, the Wostinghouse company after | with a view J { \ CANDYLAND ward interviewing mechanical ea-1) • I I jrjnoers were m L*»v.n yt'S.cruuj. j Latest Spring Dress Patterns Now Here See our New Line of Lingerie Fabrics and Spring Silks EGOLF’S 120 1-2 E. College Ave. State College Industrial Engineering Department CEDAR CIIESTS - - - Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS $12.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES - - - - $4.00 CHAIRS $3.50 DESKS $12.50 to $25.00 TABLES ¥5.00 COSTUMERS .$2.00 CATE-LEG TABLES DRAWING BOARDS - - $l-25 l» $3.00 ROOM 106, UNIT B WATCH THIS AD SCHOI.AICSIiIi' HOLDERS .MIST ! the li> i ScsTarT'^ MAINTAIN KK(|ril:Ell CKADES' ret hr.,r to C oS? i; ; :,:,i e ; :ic, A fro„S; Hohlers nf S #Ea :,,ri..l ;hips * a *’” I *^*. t TVi "'° rS ’ has £ whoso slymline cy-ytes i.te:r. t . retain . ■■■ nit-ksoii , rh.-ir srhnhirshins a; the besiM.teir -.f :n " "thcr art ike seen,,.! senTes-y ~f the ..resent a- « endemic year .-.it., h- ea yie..,, •'ait 1 lv ■‘•■i’ai'.y. i’cr their inriticßl' i :i" *h«- T. / 1 ,)EAN " ,N!,T A!)i *essis 'the' , v ;.:;a i-ierk; chemical c®*, - $3.50 lo $21.00 I'siy th” :V.‘ :tT •. »js-r- , . j ;nitv. :u-:!u-ir . ‘,‘ :K * Liebig ' wii; 5i.,,,, .it .h, V ; "'' :a: ''. evra^£' ~ iniportajt, ! ™ a » ths t ■ vas : *n«l Eij, Economics Head Given 1827 La Vie Dedication, points bro^c h «<’..min:;<-'l fr*»tv. first. pvir<-) 1 'n ‘ ; at a fast pav, am! I>un<b.re pn-m- | ii-Wt W. a -■-^a,- ! v!a! way ;< t.» have list- publication ready future. l*-aa V.\-s,ih has bew.lT >r distribution about May fciteentn. ,! ucl j h ., i:r. -re>:iny.v.*ortj ,he cover. dcsijraod by tt. M. Oibb- • rids line f..>- .• number of vcspTf •J 7. has been approved by the com- }. f . j»jvl: - :i;;d ' ir.iuco. am! the final sample wi.< . j zi . v: found faultless. In the bronze ecn- j]!umir ter of the black cover the words La t>;any years Vie will be inscribed. The Sea stands lor more than a manufactur er’*- trade mark. It stands tor acceptance as**The Aristocrat of Shirtings”. Sea Island Mills Imported Broadcloths are tine in weave, lustrous in finish and sturdy in service. At your college haberdasher—ask him. 'lnsist Ufxm the Label” SEA ISLAND MILLS Inc. New York. N. Y j Settle Your “Bull Session” Debates | Over a Square Meal AT THE KNOX CAFE j BEST OF EATS It Is Best When in State College to eat at The Fenway Tea Room Maillard’s Candies Gifts ATTRACTIVE Metal Waste Paper Basketsj ? IN BEAUTIFUL SHADES AT- ] 160 c 75c 85c $2.00 $2.21 Incinerators $3.00 1 THE KEEFER-NOLAN HARDWARE HE’S COMING LEWIS T. POTTINGER College Representative Showing THE FLORSHEiM SHOE will be at The State College Hotel Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 22, 23,24 Everybody Invited To See The Famous Florsheim College Line Shoes and Oxfords Fritl.-iv. .March 1». As:'.-.hit ia'e !':>>■ viijiinjers j. Friday and Saturday — JACK HOLT Monthly :.nd Tuesday— Al.I. STAR FAST in "The Wanderer" Wednesday and Tliurdsiy— A Romance «>f Life and Love “Moans::: of the S«::lh Seas" KIN-TIN-TiX in "The Night Cry" Saturday— BETTY COMPSOX in "The Palace of Pleasure" Tuesday and Wednesday— THOMAS MKICHAN in "The New Klondike* - Thursdav and ITidav— LIONEL BARRYMORE in Ke\ Beach's “The Uarrivr" ON ALLEN STREET ‘ALWAYS RCLIABLE"I^VM^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers