Page SNI 0 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PahPelted itetnlqreeltly daring the Celle. year, exeent on holiday. by erodents of The Penn aaaaa nls State Coiled, in the Intrrinit of the College, the student., faculty. alumni. and friends THE MANAGING BOARD James H. Coogan Jr. '3O Russell L. Rehm '3O Edit...l.ollof Badness Mon:goer Charles A. blench '3O Calvin E. Barwis '3O Ilansainp Editor Advertisins Manners Robert' P. Stevenson '3O Henry R. Dowdy 3r. '3O News Editor Circulation Mimosa Quinton E. Beauge '3O Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jacob L. Cohen '3l Charles A. Schmidt Jr. '3l William C. AlcElvaln '9l Norman B. Sohler '3l Ray E. Morgan '3l William K. Ulerich '3l ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Alan o. Cutting '3l Algert J. Weal° '3l William B. Heilman '3l flurry C Wood '3l WO3IE:VS F.DITORIAL STAFF Grace M Woodrow 10 Maly J. Adams '3l Women•s Editor Associate Editor Helen F. Faust '3D Janet L. Brownback 'DI Managing Editor Awoclate Editor Martha Gobrecht '3O E. Louise Hoffmlitz News Editor Associate Editor limber Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association The Penn Slate COLLEGIAN welcomes communications on et,, enhfect of campus Interest. All letters must hear the name of the eonder. Anonymous communications will be ilisreganled In case the writer does not with his or her name to accompany the latter, this fact Omit be so intimated and a nom de plume must accompany the communication lie editor cur...nes the right to eat all communira limit tint are Accrued unlit publieation The COLLEGIAN r Assume no respornblity for sentinunto expressed In the Lat. Sna. 1:1::S!!! TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 THE PENN STATE UNION livaheapped fni several .eats because of the lack of adequate housing facilities, Penn State will take pi el iniinai y steps tonal d for matron of a student ae bviticv tomou ow night when t ern eNentatives of campus engem/atm, meet to plain the Mose The venture is by no means a ne, one in collegiate circles. A successful tom of student union has been established at Hinton], Kansas uni‘essity, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Cornell, and at all these st hoots has filled un obvious need in undergraduate life Penn State scull be no exception for the impose of the ninon, as outlined by a student-faculty committee bin Neats ago, is "to ads once the interests of the component groups in their smoal activities, to coordinate the ac- tivities and inteteqts of the component moons to seine n common policy and piogiam, to moonily projects and accomplish objectises %shah component poops ought properly undertake in union, but could not plopeilv un dertake as mans idual groups" The union so ill not interfere Is ith anv of the pi cent student groups such as Student Council or W S` C A but M ill be supplementaiv to these organizations One athantage of such n Union is that proposed hp it soill be likely to receive ualesinead student suppmt as poetically ever' ) student will be a 'umbel of at least one group reptesented in the organization. A PSYCHIATRIST The eta of personal education, along with the era of personal Jour auburn, has apparently ceased to exist. In its place has come in many American colleges and universities, a purely mechanical method of teaching Noon ledge is passed out much as if the college were a huge minting press 'Much leaves its im p rint upon each sheet of paper and deposits it in an mileilv bundle of too handled sheets each. .Each student is a sheet of nape, Upon hint the col lege makes its Muiression and he is deposited in a guid dating class, neatly tied and ready to be shipped to a uhscilber. Auter that pat titular class has been slopped assay, the college settles damn to in enlace methodically anothei issue of ginduates No effort is made to tieat each student as if he mdre an mihvidual—mentalls, motally, and physically dilTeient flout every other stu dent enrolled in that institution 'One influence shish has been intioduced into sonic colleges to check this glowing educational tendency is the psycluati ist, Analysis and i ectification of individual pi oblems is his sole purpose among the students W hen a student slums deficiency in his scholastic work it is the business of the psycloatiist to uncover that paiticu lai student's difficulty and to advise Ishatevei he thinks hest for that individual Perhaps the ionic presence of a piiychiatiist would not abolish the evils of impelsonalmm altogethei It m certainly not the ultimate which can be attained towaid the personal goal in Ameucan colleges and universities. Howevei, it is a step—a step winch Penn State has not yet taken. 'HONORARIES?' Fewer pledge libbons nestling in mood lapels testi fy that Penn State's thilty-thiee honmary finternities have nosily completed the yearly task of harvesting a .1 110 U mop of initiates This also arouses conjectuie as to whether these societies are worth the entiance fee and if they occupy a useful place on the campus. Undoubtedly some 110 while Just as surely the sole wroth of ntheis 14 the key and the shingle A number of the organizations pei form a valuable service in securing prominent speakers and publishing information booklets. Others have nothing to show. All come in for a goodly share of criticism because of high initiation fees and because a relatively small group makes up the membeiship of the societies, some stu dents belonging to three or four organizations But, .even if a student gets nothing fm his entwine° fee, lie still derives some please e from seeming 0 Fey and sporting a shingle llonmary fiaternities ale merely the collegiate offsming of lodges and clubs. If they only perfoim the service of sntisfying the membeis' The Show Window Scoring an unpiecedented beat on the Stole Col lege 7',oitm, the Campuacer presents to you today the life stet y of a lollypop No emienge 01 time Sias %pal ed to obtain the. authentic account. We stole it +lOl from uniler toe 10301 proboscis of Crnr Zinger. 13=1 Absence Mahe, the heart Gran Fonder nas just a red-cheeked chetah, born on the shoes of Lake Michigan. My father, Ingrown Ingot, and my mottle,. Miss Cast Iron, mod for me until I became one of the leading tics of the community A lacy fame nag painted fat me I had visions of be ing a gild. in a shysmapm, ni a plate in a fiaterm ty house. But we must accept our disappointments plulosophicallv' One day I neon gathered up and taken for a r ule Plunged Into the fiery maelstrom of the null, I came out in mg (uhreh evplarn, why I take up so much ream on the eanmuc) On Deeemben 13 tin ee me crossed an intersec tion on the campus The Comptroller's office was tht (ma into a forme "What ate «e going to do Al nth the baffle Jam"" "We must make the campus safe for mil peclesti inns , These and other cues arose Calling in Conmassamm Whalen of New Tonic ay mas consulued lint then some goali., thought of me "Tine lolkpop, mill add beauty, a note of colon to the giound•,, .n' well as protect," he declan ed And "o I came to State College, along so nth a myliad multitude of my farm. We mete strewn ss ith feck less abandon Mound the cainpu, Mnnv a not sing a kindly old pi of comes di wing along "Halt , " I my, 'dicing my head proudly into the air Stepping on the gas he tt Mils past, rational} casting aspetsion, legaiding my lin th and wall be ing And into class he goes, where he tents his math wsh his little led pencil I laugh fiendishly My bosom fttend is the folly cop I look for lum each day, tot he neter fails to stroke my head caress ingly and min mur soft endeattng phrases to me Sometimes he paints me anew, and gives me a con et etc base to withstand student depredations. But my life is threatened dntly Under cover of night marauder log bands of Students often make me bow in submission, or uproot me entirely I beg for as,istance, lest I and my prototypes are exterminated. help us, help us, lest no vanish from the cam pus foretell he Campusem's knard Poi Distinguished And Mei tot lons Service goes to one of the Munch tv, ins, Ulm donned feminine accoutrements and rent dating About the campus Doc Hatpci, spotting an in jured finger—he spiruned it leading cheeis ... Al Nodeied, Fm ofli'v chief mug, smith his hair cut a la Rocks iew Di Denglei cordially accosting a folly cop "§9 9 `," Duke Kaminski, Penn State's Cynic, spouting philosophy on the coiner . Foe Plueps in the tap loom, foul of them ordoing ham sand wiches . Corny Queen and Dick Whetstone thor oughly engrossed in their comeisation . Fled Schuerm tning to forget about Commencement . Dr Tschan, his head catered with soap suds, smok ing Ins pipe and owlishly contemplating himself from the barber's chair . Whet e ate these escort ed co-eds bound for walking up Allen sheet Sunday nights . Mai t Grace Kutsch, intently of Penn State strolling by with Yutr. Meth irk . Is it true that the Froth mugs over flowed last week Dr Pluto Butt, without his loneleers . Dean Stoddatt Jauntily stepping down Allen street, faultlessly at tit ed in Imolai dress Several seniors declaring they wanted to go to &unmet School anyhoW-i. Tift;.! PENN STAVE COLLI!,GIAN New Smoke Stack, College Landmark, Reaches 150 Feet When wollonen put the finishing touches on the toner of New Maui and the stock of the nom Power Plant, Penn State will Possess two land marks us place of the fonnhai Olil Main dome Topping the uncompleted toner of Old Main, the power plant stack leached the height of 150 felt at noor Saturday Winn the twonts toot spne is placed on the top of the Old Main dome, both sin octm es will teach implotaniatelv the .ame elevation When Incl.-laving completed mink on the smoke stack Sattuday the last of 235,000 hocks was placed on the stnictute's top If these In ohs were placed end to end they mould teach almost to Bellefonte, onlule if stacked one on ton of -the other they would leach neatly foul oaks into the clouds The have of the stack is six and one-half feet below the base of Old Main, and this geologic MlTei elite will make the towel of the latter appeal higher when vier ed Item a distance On a cleat day both Ott es will lie visible Ica a distance of mote than thirty miles. When mintei snow., obscure Ohl Main towel hi a baagiound of white, the Timm plant smoke stack will , serve ns •n moot outotanding land , mark to air mad pilot , : in then flight !nom New Yolk to Cleveland, Ohio. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS TO HOLD Ii \ SHIONS DISPL An es.hibit of Is omen's fashions made by home economics students in dressmaking classes gill be gn en in Women's Building at 7 10 o'clock to rnm row night A la ulal drew, made and modeled by one of the students. st ill be a Lou tube of the shim v.loch is to include models displaying latest fashions for afternoon and spoit steal A section devoted to the eslubition of childien's clothes will oho be a part of the display .Don't Experiment. With gotteAppeatunce Pg. - • . , • 1 • , " z . • , 1 , GROC Asa ctOtpt; Av., Montgomery & Co. State College, Pa. MEE= SE 15IANS CHOOSES DETWILER, lIcCLINTOCK FOR 'Y' POSTS Richard J Detwilm '3l, has been nppointed by Darcy W. Someone, Y. If C A. secretory, to head the Y. M. C A. committee on new students Raymond K McClintock '32 trill head the group on religious education. Cheenee Chlisban '32 still serve as chanman of Campus service: while community sots ice Si ill he taken role of by Chalice P. Smith '32. "Y" hut work will be under the Flowers For MEMORIAL DAY Flowers For PORCH BOXES STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE West Side Allen St. From sturdy Scotch , Grain walking shoes to lightest dancing pumps every pair of John Wards is built of fines leather. $7 and $9 ( 70 ImIWA MEN'S SHOES Inspect these fine shoes at Montgomery and Co. IT'S HERE! c7Kontgomer r' s Clothing Sale supervision of George K. Davis 'B3, publicity director will be Richard L McKee '3l, and Wilbur Zimmeiman '32 will conduct the financial cam paign. PATRONIZE _OUR_ ADVERTISERS W. C. McCLINTIC Representing Richman' bros. Co. Suits and Topcoats -30- 4- STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Monday 2 P. M. Until Thursday Noon MAY 26-27-28-29 4.--+ Also Tropical Worsteds A Complete Food Service FOR EXAMS Oxford Review Books 70c REFERENCE BOOKS Old Editions and Second Hand 25c and 50c• THE .ATHLETIC, STORE_____: On Co-op Corner it 1 1 All Student Supplies , , Sale Prices $55 Suits - - - - $44 $5O Topcoats - - $4O $45 Suits & Topcoats $36 $35 Suits & Topcoats* $2B $25 Topcoats - -. $2O English Toppers - $36 Langrock Suits r - $44 Adler Rochester Suits $36 Tuesday, May 27, 1920 C4rili"lClY VI MIMS Bernice Claire, Alexander Cray "SONG OF THE FLAME" I=IBT 'DU:11111113MS IN ERMINI IMEEEESSZ Ramon Navarra in "GAY MADRID" Laurel and Hardy Comedy Lawrenee Tibber in 'THE ROGUE SONG' Nittany Theatre TUESDAY- Lloyd' HUgheq, Mary Aceor in .THE RUNAWAY BRIDE" I=l "IN GAV MADRID' Laurel and Itardy Comedy Tie Orner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers