Page Four •NO GLORY FOR WORKER’ CHICAGO HEAD DECLARES Inherent Splendor Attributed to Student Labor Called Myth Tho “inherent” splendor connected with working one’s way through col lege is a myth according to R. M. Hutchins, president of the Univer sity of Chicago. President Hutchins declares' that the belief is based' on the calvinistjc doctrine that in adversity th'ere is victory. He remarked that a college course should be the acquisition of a liberal education, not learning in pet ty economics the exact distance that a dollar bill will stretch. According to tho Chicago president, a college education requires leisure, a thing which the working student never se cures. ‘Y’Secretary Says Penn State Men Lead as Students “Of the ninety colleges I have vis ited, I find Penn State students do more actual studying than the stu dents of any other of these student groups,” declared Harry W. Sea mans, Y. M. C. A. secretary, daring an interview yesterday. .The best evidence of this fact is tho absence of loitering students on| the streets' and student roughneck parties, Mr. Seamans states. During the Christmas holiday period M/. Seamans made an inspection of his ninetieth college when % he_ visited the campns of the University of Mary land. “In most cases I have seen the col leges in operation and have confer red with prominent ,memter3 of the faculty or administration,” the secre tary averred. He continued by ing that most of his visits have been of three or four days duration, so that his observations have been of a casual nature. • , “The University of Illinois,- al though considerably larger than Penn State, proßjibly comes' nearest to at taining a similar atmosphere to that found here,” he asserted, "and there probably is'the nearest resemblance to Penn State’s degree of studiousness. n “Princeton is the leisurely man’s college modeled closely after the Eng lish typo df university, where students aro urged to work'on'a research l*a sis,” he added, “while Yale •is the school that demands real work.” Hr. Seamans cited a conception of Yale which few peoplevhave when ho stated that a recent report show's nearly fifty per cent of its student working for at least part of their ex penses. ’ . In speaking of the college which gave tho greatest return for time spent in study, Mr. Seamans stated that Chicago and Columbia univer sities have the most-seriously en grossed students in resepet to Ahcir work and receive the greatest return' for their effort. . Among the reasons advanced by Mr. Seamans for the various degrees of concentration are the geographlc set ting of the schools, outside attractions,’ and faculty standards.. High Class Pressing and Dry Cleaning Mrs. Andy Smith 609 Sooth Allen Street Phone 237-R January Sale AH Merchandise • Reduced . j GERNERD’S j 140 AUcn St. ’ , ; .:• \ ; . ; , - . ■ College Cut-Rate IStore Specials for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 25c Mavis Talc 35c Peroxide Vanishing Cream 25c 35c Djer Kiss Talc 19c 1.00 Olga Neville Cleansing Cream 73c 25c Betty Faye Talc 19c 1.00 Olga Neville Finishing Cream 73c ~ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste —...33c 1 - oo ol 8 8 Whitening Crtam 73c 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste : 37c i.oo Coty Perfumes - ' ' 73t 25c West Tooth Paste -—l7c i.oo Houbignnt Perfumes; —1.—11173 c £ SSbns sot am Ml Cmm —jj| .'S :: 1.00 Olga Neville Face Powder —73 c a n a Odd Tablet* ' Mr 1.00 Loy-Lor Face Powder --—-49 c eochertmed/* ——Z3c , 1.00 Betty Faye Face Powder „59c OOc ;T —-.-ri™--se- -75c Houbigant Face Powder -49 c •. Yx Ib Nestte Bars v 1.00 Houbigant Face Powder 95c 15c pkgs» for Jsc President Hoover Has‘Life of Riley’ Not Cleveland, Dr. Martin Announces “The recent fire in the White House has drawn much attention to the President’s living quarters and the subsequent investigations have shown that modern executive of the United States leads a' luxurious and pampered life compared to Cleve land or Jackson,” declared Dr. Asa E. Martin of the history department in an interview yesterday. “In this age the inhabitants of the White House lead the life ’of-‘Riley’ compared to Cleveland and his lady,” Dr. Martin said. “The President has scores of personal attendants, doz ens of secret police, two private sec retaries, many maids, and goodly number of culinary experts. \ “Forty-five years ago Cleveland answered the telephone himself, at all hours of the night, and many times, when the grocers- called received abuses meant for Williams the stew ard,” the,' history authority stated. ‘.‘There was no stenographer in the executive* mansion. in that day and at the end of the sessions, Cleveland answered the aoor ' and made himself generally useful. . was'his keen sense of humor that he enjoyed this plain life immensely. “Williams, however, looked after the President in an efficient manner,” 2 BACTERIOLOGY PROFESSORS INSPECT WESTERN COLLEGES To obtain new.ideas for the bacter iology department of the proposed new dairy industry building, Profs. Martin H. Knutsen and Ralph R. Tittsler, of the 1 dairy husbandry de partment, made a trip through the west on an inspection tour of the col leges having dairy husbandry schools; last week. . Professor Knutsen visited Purdue university, University of Illinois, Uni versity of Chicago and the Armour and company laboratories at He also went to the'lowa State Col lege. where the annual meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists was held from December 30 to January 1. . * Professor Tittsler visited Michigan State college and the University of Michigan, looking over their labora tories and other departments. He al so . attended the meeting at lowa State College. Special Sale of!Children’s: Clothes REDUCTIONS ON. OUR-ENTIRE STOCK: OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHES - - CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BOY’S SUITS ' AND OVERCOATS V „V . Prices ybu cannot afford to THE CHILPREN’S SHOP 138 East College Avemic . Compliments of STATE COLLEGE? BAKERY SAVING IS THE PREMIUM PAID TO INSURE AGAINST . ' FUTURE FAILURE AND AS SURE FUTURE SUCCESS. Peoples National Bank ALLEIN STREET Martin declared. -“One evening the only guests at the White House were a young married couple and when the executive - was ready to don his din ner jacket he found it to be' worn and shabby. When the steward was con sulted he explained that the shabby suit was plenty good enough for this small occasion. “This incident in Cleveland’s life brings to mind,” the department head reminisced, “the story of how' one summer evening the President found •himself sweltering in a winter, over coat which for economic reasons Wil liams induced him to wear. lam sure that Cleveland thought tl\e steward'the most; economical man he had ever known.” “President Cleveland was a plain man and could not orient hlmself°to the splendor of either the White Hquse or' the cooking of its chefs," said. Dr... Martin. “On one occasion when a "sumptuous meal was spread before him the odor of ‘bon boeuf corne, au cabeau,’ the French .‘for corn beef and cabbage, reached the dining room and Cleve land o’redered an exchange of dinners, and. left the table declaring he h&d eaten the most*delicious meal in many months,” Dr. Martin declared. • INDUSTRY LEADERS FORM J MINERAL ADVISORY BOARD * • An advisory board to. the School of Mineral Industries, composed of mine leaders from central Pennsylvania/ was organized during a recent con* fefence in Johnstown. The group has an its aim the promotion of cooperai tion between the industrial world and .college. ‘ • l . Mr. T. R. Johns, of Johnstown, gen eral manager of the Bethlehem Mines corporation, was made chairman,of tho central advisory board, and Mr/ M. C. Anglocb; of Pittsburgh, presL dent of the Vesta Coal company, was elected chairman-of th^- western Penn sylvania group. DEAN TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Dean Will G.. Chambers, of the Edu cation school, will address high school teachers ..in Williamsport Mondajr on the subject, “Process Versus Product in Teaching,’’ THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WILL SPI/AK ON ‘ORCHARDS’ • Prof. Roy .D,.,Anthony, of the - De portment of Horticulture, will speak before members of the New York State Horticultural society at their seventy-fifth ' anniversary meeting Thursday, January 16, on the subject “Problems in’ Orchard Fertility.”- Be fore attending the meeting Prof. An thony will -deliver a short talk over radio station WHAM of Rochester, N. Y. * Campus Bulletin Fraternity fees for Senior' Ball booths, $6, are to be paid to Warren Seubol '3O, Delta Upsilon house, by 9 o’clock Monday night for participa tion in the drawings, according ,to Chairman Paul S. Williams. Checks are payable to the Senior Ball com mittee. Drawings will be held from a to 11 o’clock in the morning, and from 2 to 4 o’clock ih, the afternoon Tuesday andr Wednesday at Stark Brothers and* Harper. AU bids for the checking concession at Senior Ball are'to'be* In the hands of -Chairman Paul. S. Williams at (Ho Phi Kappa - Pei: house • not- later than, tomorrow night. - enterVd in the Inter fraternity boxing tournament may be gin practice at once in Recreation Hall, Manser Albert E. Smith ’3l announces. •* ' ; . There will'bc a meeting of all fra ternity basketball managers at the Phi Kappa Psi house at 7 o’clock to- GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 , A Real Cleanup In Box Cantjy During The Holidays. • ■ ’ EVERYTHING new and fresh Only The Very Highest Class Lines Sold Here . / NATIONAL MEAT MARKET Wholesale and retail Phone 293 111 Pugh Street Watch For Our Saturday Specials PAINTING and DECORATING We Will Estimate Your Painting and Papering \ .-v'.- 1 . ? 1 . Without Obligation ' • AHKinds of Paints and Wall Paper, For Sale Porter 8c Weber .Phono6BB 128FrazieFStreet . >gibt»r.. youoff :Hj£l on the right ■ ' V ’ ■" ' ' '.•• ”j;V THERE’S no better tray to start tils yeaf inyour pleasant pursuit of The Latest; than to get your clutches on Paul Spcchifa newest Colombia record. The melody maestromakes perfectly grand danee .. music out of these two talkie hits., j-: "Theblherpairpf records listed hereare excellent, too —hearlhcfn ; • ■ ! wlieh you hcar w rm Following Youl” And if you want aMg surprise*..{ .. , hear them all oh the SSO Columbia Portablet . -. •r, , Speak to your dealer about thu—he'll be glad to oblige youl [■. . ' ' . RecordNo*2os6*D,l,(^lncft,7sc Pm FollowiKc You! (from Motion Picture} r. „ V; ~ •< *• “li’a a Great life”) : I-f <*» ■ i rMSArUNGortA-SiWßKAMl(fromMotionPio ( , PaulSpcchtaud j,..-:. .v 4are”lt*s a Great Life”) ..v j ’ [ Hia Orchestra . v ' - / Record No. 2057-D, 10-tnch, 73c,a - ’ StnwQMADooasrap 1 ’ ’ V '■ ) F< i ’ : ; „ You Camt, I Saw, You Co.-iquesed Me y , . : i Be«irdNo.Bo£B*D,'lo*fi»d^7sc . . " • MoLLT(fromMotlodPicture l TlieGrandParade”) 1 Vocals > / .• ibom ( 'j '':.;..' right Fraternities who have, not yet entered . tho tournament will -have'a final chance to' do so at this time, lime of quarters will be discussed at the meeting. . O : Measurements for caps and goytm must be made, tonight at the latest and the program and. announcement orders will be taken at the same time. A. 55.00 deposit is required. Or ders may be cancelled because of fail-, ure to graduate, if the committee is notified in time. . - CLASSIFIED LOST —Black gilk scarf'during Mon tana game in Recreation Hall. Finder please return to Collegian Office. - Itp FOR RfiNT—One double and one single room. Meals if desired. 224 • South Allen. Call 537-R ‘ ltpH WANTED—Position as second-floor . maid in fraternity house. .. Inqire at Collegian Office. __ -2tpH PICTURE FRAMING—rPrompt ser vice—Reasonable. prices’; at • the..old . Main Art; : Shop, opposite .front campus. . • ' : VpH , FOR 1 RENT—Large • single front . room. : .Nicely furnished. Break fast if desired. Corner Park’ave nue and Alien street. Phone fl-R 103 Park -Ave. .. ... WANTED—Work as a cook in ; fi fra ternity.' /Experienced. .Can fur nish reference. Call 014-R-13. 2tpw GlFTS—Distinctive, and unusual gifts for all occasions can be found ut . .the Old Main Art Shop; opposite front campus. ltpH WANTED-rWork taking 1 care of WANTED —Work as a cook in ■furnaces* during mid-semester-va- temity. Can give reference, iS cation. Call 747-J ' ltpH- at 206, W. Beaver Ave. ’/a Better get in on this Clearance Sa l;e Society Brand Suits tyles that aip correct CA hade3 that you can wear this y g_ m • umin'g season. Values to $6O. OSO A A Group of $5 jfp $ 7.50 ■ Men’s Oxfords ,; $g.95 Broken lots; but'sizes to fit you. DON'T OVERLOOK T SOCIETY BRAND; BRAEBURN .a OVERCOATS The season’s best fabrics-'—■/in styles that sold at $5O . -iSr-M __dl FROMM’S opposite front cdwij CONDEMN HARDIN They found love on an Island of “livifig death” the dash ing, fearless thief and the innocent tortured girl. The year% • ntgstcr romance! . : ' ’ ,' Greater than ‘Bulldog Friday, January* 10, 19; LOST —In .vicinity of adminisb building (Old Beta House) ;ti able, lower bridge, two teei ■either side. Call 49-J id WINTER-TEX M mday ‘r J ANUAUX lSUndllf I | Matljieo Rt 1:30 '’'i-r Drurnmon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers