? a&e Ti7o Penn State (Lollegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Pcnn nylvania State College, jn the Interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni und Friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF H. W. Cohen ‘2B It. T. Krlebel '26 A. K. Smith *26 W. J. Durbin '26 11. L. Kellner '26 It. A. Slianer *26 JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS G E Fisher ’27 W I> Reed ’27 W. F. Adler ’27 E. 11. Coleman ’27 JUNIOR WOMEN’S NEWS EDITORS Ellen A. Bullock ’27 Frances L. Forbes '27 Mary E. Shnncr ’27 BUSINESS STAFF T. Cain Jr. ’26 . G L. Guy *26 ... G. E Brumfield *26 ASSISTANT BUSINESS M \NAGKRS F N Wenliirr. Jr. *27 S. R. Robb *27 The Penn State COLLEGIAN invites communications on any subject of college interest. Letters must boar the signatures of the vvntcis. Names of communicants will be published unless requested to be Kept cnnfidcuti.il II assumes no responsibility, howevoi, for sentiments e\prcssed in tl.n Letter Box and resenes the light to exclude any whose publication would be palpably inappropriate. All copy for Tuesday's issue must be in the ofl>o by ten a. m. on Monday, and foi Finlay's issue, by ten a. m on Thuisd ly. Subscription price $2 r >o if paid befme December 1, 1625 Entered at the Postoflleo, St Up College, Pi, as srrond-c! iss matter. Office: Nitlany Punting and Publishing Co Building, State College, Pa Telephone: 2*J2-W, Bell Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1926 THE LION ROARS A WELCOME Today and tomonovv Penn State again grips the hands of its “Dads” m a hearty clasp The week-end, anticipated by both latheis and sons, has become an annual institution and an impoit anl c\ent on the College Calendar. It is a time ot glouous min ion loi “chip” and the “old block” in a youthful, careiiee cmiron ment. Fathers’ Day offeis to those Dads who ne\ci attended college an opportunity to bask in the sunlight of undeigiaduate hte, even though only tor a short time And to those Dads who boast oi .in Alma Matei, the event is a icspite from the busy world, a few lleeting houi s spent m the days of the golden past The Nitlany lion, that loidly ruler of Pennsylvania's fastness es, iccogni/.os its keepeis. Although cagelcss. it bows to the will ot the men who dictate its actions Penn State offeis all its hos pitality in entertaining its guests and the COLLEGIAN joins with the College and the student body in welcoming the men who make Penn State possible » SPIRIT FOR SPIRIT’S SAKE Two yeais ago, when Penn State spirit was becoming frayed and moth-eaten, Student Council inaugurated a Spirit Week dur ing which all customs weic to be observed rigidly undei tippet - class supemsion The object of the institution w-as to elevate the status ot customs and traditions to the lank which these impoit ant factoi sin Penn State’s life had occupied m past years I/ist spung. because ot adverse conditions, Spmt Week was discontin ued This vear, however, Spuit Week is with us again; not because of lassitude in the obsei vance of customs, not because Penn State “snn it” is on its deathbed, but because of the l.ussez fan e atti tude tow aid eveiy thing prevalent among members of the two lovvei classes Sophomoies as well as fieshmen aie taken into (onsideiation in the Spirit Week of 1926 and the success of the institution depends not only on the upper classes but also on the sceond-v ear men Doth sophomores and freshmen are tcquired compulsonlv to be piescnt at the Pushball Scrip Wednesday afternoon They are also to be numbeied among those in line m the paiama parade Thursday night And on Fnday afternoon, pioviding the Push ball Scrip is lost to the fieshmen, all second-year men must ex change hats foi dinks with the yeailings and spend the houis be tween twelve and six under the contiol of the triumphant hisL ycar.men. It is repot ted that some sophomores cast disdainful glances at the progiam for Spilt Week; they feel that they aie being re moved iiom their position as loidly overseers. ..Student Council says that this is not the case and gives as its reason simply the pi emotion of the “duty” tiadition in a mannei which adds a spoil ing 1 lav or to the entire affair When these disgruntled sopho mores foi get the element of peisonal displeasuie which they wionglv connect with the Spirit Week icgulations, when they lorget the fact that they will be guilty of a flagrant offense and answerable to the Student Tnbunal it these rules aie not Ihoi oughly obsei vcd. then Spirit Week will assume the high rank m Penn State tiadition foi which it was originally intended. When the tew who think then personal pude will suffer a tall cluunq Spuit Week coolly analyse the question, vve know thev will icadilv accede to the view held by the Council—that Spuit Week is a healthy child in the cradle of Penn State tradition anti with piopci caic and consideration, it will become a lojceful youngster, not strong-willed, not self-indulgent, but intelligent and useful. THE SOURCE CONSIDERS ITSELF A new idea in rcg.ud to Sophomoie Proclamations came to light in Tuesday evening’s Student Council session. It was sug gested. instead ot having the sophomoie class loot the pi inting bill and sell posters haphazardly to individual yearlings, that at second semester registration a small amount to be added to the required tecs of treshmen in ordei that all first-yeai men would i cceive the proclamations, having paid tor them in advance. In making such a suggestion, the sophomore class becomes a; wide-awake oigani/ation There has been, in times past, an op portunity to bolster the class tiensuiy by means ot proclamation sales Also theie has been the chance that dishonest committee men may profit by petty grafting tactics The amount thrown into the sophomoie coflers nevei exceeded a few dollars hereto fore, since many yearlings escaped purchasing the pioclamations If the suggested impiovcment gets the consent of Student Council, every freshman will leceive a proclamation at the expen dituio of a sum vvhjch piobably will not exceed twenty-five cents, a decrease in cost ol moie than fifty per cent of the puce recently chaiged the class of 1928 The sophomore class loses only a lew “ironmen” and gains m prestige by the elimination of the person al element The gain entirely overshadows the loss, the new scheme lessens the cost of the proclamations and the amount of labor connected with their sale. Student Council would do well to approve the suggestion. jCouncil Head Names Move-ui) Day Group (Continued fiom lirst page) m a huge bonfuc Sophomoies will ,'s'iimc juinm icgtiliLon* and Die thud-ve.il men will become semois m customs . Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor The College Council of Admtms tuition signified itu wiUrngness to bu> i\> foi planting on a senior me mot ml lvv Dnv. in the event that the date selected i .lioitlv befoie Com mencement Vecoulmg to these plans semois would plant vines it v.uious tamnu« buildings Old Mam likelv being fust to be *-o adorned Although Student Tnbunal mdei cd til it Will n(I Dodge ’2') be given a li.iucut the Council itiled the veuliet void Evidence lavo* iblo to Dodge th it w is not pic'-ented at the Tn bunal trial was levealed at the Conn* r,tl meeting Becuiso r of the nmm loiination connected with the lust judgment, Dodge will not a leceive a hin -cut Accused of comeismg v ith a gill on the vv iV to Bcdlefonte, violating du*«s customs and lefusmg to attend class meetings, K A Slufer ’29 was found guiltv bv the Council Shafoi appealed his case, but bee line no new evidence was advanced lie will puv the penalty of losing his lock. Having e\pei cnccd . considerable diihcultv m compelling every fiesh man to buv the l‘MB pioelamation, W ! Got m in, piesident of the sopho moie clu r s, suggested that the post oi * be paid foi next veal ftom the vo.'ilmg cliss tieasinv The idea met with the appioval of the bod} and i committee was appointed to complete plans Goiman also uiged that student leadens speak to the fieshman class! at its km meeting this jeai and ac quaint it with its icsponisibhties ami duties when it becomes n sophomoie bodv U W. Howard *27 II G Womslcj ’27 Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager B C. Wharton ‘27 Warnock Commends Promenade Conduct Dean A It Wiinocl. r.r.oiubly commented on the handling of the Jumoi Pioni and the conduct of the students ovei that veok end, in ani intei view vesteidu" I Atcoulmg to Dean Wainock, “The 1 Jumo* Prom w.»s conduct.d in i man-1 nei which leflects gteat credit on the! committee On the whole, the con-] nuct of those attending was m keep-i mg with good social stunlaids I “Theie wcie a few legicttablo m-| cidents ovei the v eek end,” he con-] tinued. “but m most places leading! ‘tudents seemed to be oxeiusing eaie to sec that things went along propel-] Iv I feel that the «ocia) dim acton of Piom Week is, becoming bettci \ each v eai,- - i WRIGLEYS rajsr More ■■Hr for your ERMSk money M © m© and thd best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for ■ any money qi 3 GET A JAMES STROPPER Sold With a Guaran tee of Satifaction Styles for all types of Razors $2.00 REXALL DRUG STORE THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN GETTYSBURG PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Dr. Hnnson Will Base Chapel Address Upon Occasion Of Fathers’ Day Di Henry \V A. Hanson, piesident of Gettvsburg College, will he the chapel speakei on Sunday. President Hanson is planning to base his le ni.nks upon the occasion of Fatheis’ Dav Uovcicnd Hanson lias had a biornl education both in this countiy ard in Fuinpe lie has received two de giees from Roanoke College and two fiom the Luthoian theological semin oi} at Gcttvsbuig. Besides this, lie has studied abioad at the universities of Beilin, Leipzig and Halle Having been oidaincd into the Lu thetan mmistiy in J9OI, the Reveiend Hanson held pastoiates m Hmris buig and Pittsburgh He has also done woik foi the Y M C A and p.uticipatcd m the Woild Wai Doctoi Hanson his been president oi Gettvsbuig college since the full of 192.5 lie is a menibci of Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Scibbaid end Blade and the ltotaiv and Uni veisitj Clubs of Gettvsbuig PHI ML SIGMA ELECTIONS M. I Allen ’27 C 11. Bconian ’27 R B Donaldson ’27 G W Hurt is ’27 W R Maik ’27 T B Seidel ’27 .1 A Ghnirrani ’2B F A. Ilurvcy ’2B P. Walton ’2B SITI ITION WANTED—Evpenenc c*d freshman desnes emplovmont in some fiatermt} house, or woik of some other nature which will not intcifeic with his studios. Ber n.ud C lliblei, 215 Atherton St Phono 24-V.L 2tpd R. V. HOY & SONS CO. 123 TRAZIER ST. “QUALITY GROCERS” Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Cigars, To baccos, etc. STATE COLLEGE PHONE 429 'ancy Hose | Dad’s Day I Is worthy of a remem= brance. Nothing is bet= ter than a picture to recall a pleasant occasion. fPHOTO SHOP Treat Your Father TO A GOOD MEAL BLUE MOON RESTAURANT Dr. Holmes Speaks at Scholarship Exercises (Continued from first page) sum of foui bundled dolhus to lie used m lcscnrch woik. J 12 Bicklov ''2d was nwmdod the John \\\ White medal The Simmons pme for excellence m German was aunuled to A R Schult? ’2O F. W OUhcfsky '2B won holh the Eta Kapp i Xu snphnmoic pn/e and the Tnu Beta Pi sophommc pu/e The pure offered bv the Agneultuia) student council was gi\i>n to B. W Ilejwang '2O Acacia led the national finlcimU list with nil ,i\ outgo of 1 ;15*5 honor points and was awarded the Inteifia teinitv Couniil cup The Intramuial cup was annexed b% the Fuend's Un* ion fiaternitv which had an mer.ige of 1.170 Aiete took the Gill’s Cam pus clubs cup with an aveiage of 1 801 points SENIORS SUBSCRIBE NOW ®Tbimsfe third cabin EUROPE With college parties on famous “o”steamers of The Royal Mail Line Uaitenlty Tout* with Cone's Credit* CRCfl.June 19 ORDUHA,iune2C ORBITA, July 3 HV,/,/«•«/,«»r,/ JlmUt THEROmMfIJLSTEAM PACKET CO. 26 Broadway, Mew York . Rush Printing Co. Fraternity and Commercial Printing NOTE tablets and STATIONERY 109 E. Beaver Ave. Across From Post Office BELL U2-J That Are Correct Good Looking- and Long Wearing.- The Kind That Stay Away From The Darning Basket. Plain and Fancy 50c 75c $l.OO MONTGOMERY & CO. STATE COLLEGE Bcllefontc Lewlsburg AT THE I'OR RENT—I2-room house furnish ed for loomers. Also fuimtmo for sale Inquire C W, Smith, 210 W. College avenue. d-SJMtpd LA-VIM The Old Time Punch Have You Tried It Yet? You Get It Only at CANDYLAND behind the Trade Mark The t.urest idcnttficatJoh of quality broadcloth is the Sea Island Trade Mark. Shirts of this fine Imported fabric bear our Trade-marked label. Look for it at your col- lege haberdasher—it is your assurance of soft, silky lustre —ahd Service. ' Insist Upon the Label" SEA ISLAND MILLS, Inc. New York, N. Y. Mother’s Day Cards Special Boxed Writing Paper The Athletic Store On Co-Op. Comer % I Industrial Engineering Department | CEDAR CHESTS - - - - $3.50 lo $21.00 Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS $12.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES - - $4.00 to $lO.OO CHAIRS $3.50 DESKS $12.50 to $25.00 TABLES $5.00 COSTUMERS $2.00 GATE-LEG TABLES $5.50 DRAWING BOARDS - - $1.23 to $3.00 SWINGS $5.00 lo $lO.OO ROOM 106, UNIT B WATCH THIS AD ;. .;. ,;v, ,;.;4 •"ALWAYS RELIABLE"! You Know It’s RIGHT When You Get It At FROMM’S Kirschbaum four-piece knicker suits at ... $37.50 Hart Schaffner and Marx top- : coats at ... $32.50 Society Brand Suits—none beto ter ... $4O to $75 Knickers, golf hose, blazers, sweaters, sport shoes, striped flannel trousers. Every thing for real clever sport dress. A new shipment of neckwear that is entire ly different. We will be pleased to show them to you. FROMM'S OPP. FRONT CAMPUS SINCE 1013 Friday, April 80, 1026 @Tffpßffan|TMi?e JWCo»«q» tk ■ CATHAUM JACK PICKFORD in “Brown or Hanard* Saturday MARIK PREVOST in “Ollier Women’s Husband* Monday ANNV Q. NILSSON in "The Greater Glory' Tuesday DOLORES COSTELLO in “Bride of The Storm” NITTANY COLLEEN MOORE in “Ircnb” Saturday— JACK PICKFORD in “Brown of Hariard' Tuesday — ANNA Q- NILSSON in "The Greater Glorj’ m Stark. Brss, ‘Jk&berdashoFS GLAD to see you DAD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers