Page Four :tze declares INCOMES MEASURE COLLEGE’S GROWTH Founders' Lack of Vision Limits Original Charter Funds To $25,000 Yearly STRESSES SIGNIFICANCE OF STUDENT INITIATIVE Urges Pledge to Responsibility For Carrying Onward Our Forefathers' Ideals Growth of Penn State is marked b> an income which, limited to 125,000 by the founders, has increased to more than $3,000,000 annually. President Ralph Dorn Hetzei pointed out in his address concluding the pageant com memorating the seventy-fifth anniver sary of the College Saturday. ] “The limitation of vision which | characterizes every generation as to' the proportion which an ideal will at- j tain and the agencies through which! it can best function is equally well established in the fact thitf the orig inal charter provides that the annual; income of the estates held by this new | corporate entity should at no time! exceed $25,000,” the President said. I “Today," he declared, “we pause to observe and to celebrate not only the birth of a great ideal, but the fact of astonishing progress in its develop ment. This original limitation of vis ion as to scope and method we see Strikingly illustrated by the fact that as the executive of this institution it has been my privilege to receive from the State alone not $25,000 annually, but in excess' of- $3,000,000.” i Dr. Hetzel stressed the significance j of the demonstration Saturday after noon by indicating in his opening re- • w marks that the commemoration was [STANFORD GRADUATE VISIONS earned out through student initiative. “The enormity of the responsibility * MODEL WORLD SOCIETY of continuing this-growth, justifies! our pause in the activities of this day ■ Students have a much greater in order that we may acknowledge r knowledge and appreciation of the with gratitude the gift of our fathers [ world outside the campus than they •and make solemn pledge that we shall i’did twenty years ago. Miss Helen Tho during (he course of our brief day of ‘ burn, a graduate of Stanford univer rcsponsibility carry on ahd move for-; »ity, believes. ward the great, vital trust which they] “Everyone is reading, talking, and have placed in our keeping, and by'gradually entering into a world com whose ministry we are permitted to 1 munity. _ profit,” he-concluded. ‘ -—— SIREN WILL STOP SPEECHES I After-dinner speakers at the Grid- j iron banquet of the University ofj Minnesota will be stopped by a fire! siren if the length of their speeches' exhausts the patience of the listeners.' Poster Coal & Supply Co. Genuine Anita Punxsutawney Phone 114-H ALBERTDEAL&SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street y/i /c//&tf J i /oj/<s> ■' __ %/ / / j sturdy Scotch Grain walking shoes to lightest dancing pumps. every pair of John Wards js built of finest leather. ,$7 and 's9. CykKnVv&iJl '“'MEN’S shoes Inspect these fine shoes at Montgomery and Co. Zorger Says Student j Conduct Is Improved Student conduct at Penn State has shown a decided improvement within the last four years, Andrew J. Zarger, chief of the campus pol ice, stated in comparing student be havior of past and present years yesterday, “I believe that students are com-’ ing to realize that the escapades that the old timers experienced were foolhardy and unnecessary in the life of industrious college stu dents,” Chief Zarger explained. In previous years, according to the Chief, four or five cases of stu dent misconduct were often brought up in one week. Now one case in several months is unusual: CONCRETE MINE WINDS UNDER MINERAL BUILDING Model Tunnels, Extending 400' Feet, Contrast with flirt Shafts ] In contrast to the usual dirt-laden- I cd mine shafts burrowing deep into i the ground, the newly constructed ! concrete tunnels in the Mineral In i dustries building start on the surface' and wind four hundred feet in ap | proved mine fashion along the base : of the building. | The two huge coils of the demon j stration mine were constructed es pecially for research in mine ven tilation and incorporate all the fea ; turc of a genuine mine. In one of the j tunnels built-in concrete timbers will replace the wooden supports of the lordinary mine. Special apparatus will |bo placed at strategic points in the : shafts to determine wind velocity. Three regulation mine fans will be In continual operation to aid research studies on the resistance of timbers to air currents. The tunnels also will afford students the opportunity of engaging in mine safety drills. “You Can Get at Metzger-s” Canvass Laundry Cases \ $1.75—52.00 Fibre Laundry Cases ... $2.75—53.50 Tennis Racquets Repaired and Restrung L. K. METZGER, 111-115 Allen CHAPTERS CONTROL BUYING PLAN FATE Cooperative Marketing Proposal Will Meet Test Soon—4o Groups Needed Cooperative fraternity buying will meet its final test when it is submitted to the chapters for decision within tho next month. Explaining the plan to Interfratcr nity Council last week, IV. K. Morris *l7, sponsor of the movement, declar ed the system would be referred to tho individual houses for considera tion and vote. He estimated that at! least forty' fraternities would be re-! quired for successful operation: - : Possibility of a business war- bei; tween the' proposed organization and town merchants is ‘foreseen as the re sult of a challenge issued at the meet ing, by John Haugh, representing the State College Business Men’s asso ciation. Mr. Haugh “wondered how long the cooperative concern would last if the local dealers cut prices be low cost.” Would Form Corporation Tho project is outlined os a corpor ation, tho stock to be held by. mem ber fraternities. Stock investment would betwice the fraternity’s week ly food bill. Foodstuffs are' to be bought from the corporation,, which would purchase goods in quantity fo all its members. Money-saving claims aro based on this' buying in large quantities. Profits would be-turned back to the houses in the form oft dividends on the’ stock, ‘the proposal I reveals. Cooperative buying was introduced to the Interfraternity Conference com mitteemen, who listed it among the topics for consideration. The plan LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED General Repairing C. T. SHILLING 108 x /i South Allen Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN was included in the Conference pro gram, Mr. Morris laying it before tho chapter advisors and caterers at the luncheon discussions. Caterers reviewed the proposal at n meeting Tuesday night. A perma nent caterers’ society was developed to give mutual aid on pertinent prob lems, as an outgrowth of the Greek conclave. Leßoy M. Burkholder '3O was elected president, Charles 11. Harberger '3O was named vice-presi dent, and Sidney S. Steele '3l was chosen secretary-treasurer of the or ganization. Campus Bulletin Freshman candidates for business staff of the Collegian are requested to perort in room 14, Liberal. Arts building, next Wednesday, at 7:30 o’clock. Tho executive committee of the Town Girls club will meet at 226 South Allen street at 7 o’clock tonight. All members of the fencing squad who have reported earlier in the sea son wil report in Recreation Hall at 7 o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday nights. All freshmen with an average of .6 or higher eligible for membership Fire Insnrance Notary Public EUGENE H. LEDERER 1 124 West College Avenue PICTURE TIME EASTMAN’S Kodaks and Films i BROWNIES In AH Colors Robert J. Miller Freshmen Attention! Penn State Collegian Wednesday, March 5, 1930 in Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, are requested “to report.at room 26 Liberal Arts build- between 6:30 and 7 o'clock either tonight or tomorrow night. CLASSIFIED LOST—Black wallet containing ma triculation card and athletic pass, between Post Office and 434 West College Avc. Reward. Return C. J. Wellner. 434 West College ltph LOST—GoId scroll bar pin with 3 diamonds, 3 saphiros, between Dr. Ritenour’s residence and College Ave., Wanted for sentimental rea sons. Liberal reward. Finder kindly 1 return to Mrs. Ritenour. ltpH | HATS GLEANED AND BLOCKED I MORRELL’S BILLIARD PARLOR Does Your Spring Cleaning Include the Radiators? ! X2l. S J? I r B u ean !l! g an<i decorating willbe So ranch more effec- S’S.'Sl £°“r Plans .Include TUTTLE & BAILEY *7? For these Cabineteeliminate the “radiator dust that toils draperies, smudges walls and woodwork. At the same tune they introduce into the home a delightful new u , a wmdow seat or console. A variety couporTfor booklet; aa from—all sizes and finishes. Mail D.G.LQWE Building Contractor CANDIDATES FOR BUSINESS STAFF REPORT AT 14 (Liberal Arts Building at 7:30 O’clock LOST—Glosses case containing glass es, compact, keys and change. , Please return to Collegian office. LOST—Athletic pass at Recreation Hall or thereabouts Sat., Feb. 22nd. Return Dave Irwin, Kappa Delta Rho. itph FOR RENT—Two roms in a quiet family reduced rates for the re mainder of the semester. Call 16-W or 216 S. Atherton St. ltpH WANTED—A quiet studious room mate. Double deck beds. Study at tached. Pleasant surroundings. Phil Moore, 102 W. Prospect Ave 2tp-M 0 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Residence Phone 723 * Office Phone 394-W Tnesday, February 25,1935 1 P 0“ RENT—Single room, 224 {j™..: Allen Street. Phone 637.1 T LOST—Rectangular whitc-gaM gree pendant between Gill „dTli len streets on College avenue urday night. Please return to (V' legion office. Reward. . -'**• Imposing New Spring Clothes Society Brand and Braeburn Clothes seem to have a way of being the nucleus about which a young man forms a really competent ward robe. The light colors for Spring ex pressed ip neat plain fabrics are particularly adopt ed. for all-wear. Business or mon key-business, our clothes will always stand you in good, stead, and not only are they depend able but authentic to the last little style detail— And yffiat’s more, they’Snot exp^fijjjk *35 * *5O with extra pants or knickers FROMM’S opposite front campus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers