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The Couchan In,lirs nll cn;nitollaattlons on no subject of Leliege Intei . est
Letters ar sign Lttno of nrlleo
SubsiNiptim, Nine $l5O per leer lifter Oct 15.
Lsttileti At the Postufflir, Moto College. Ps, no second class matter .
TO THE FRESHMEN
For over half a century Penn State has sent forth her students
at graduation and for just as long a period she has received her full
quota of incoming students. To the new students this year—the
Freshmen and the first year two-year Agriculturists—The Colle
gian extends a welcome and we trust that these men will bring
the glory to Penn State which the classes of previous years have
brought.
We hope that they will very soon absorb the Penn State spirit,
that they will believe in college life as we see it here and that they
will keep the best interests of their chosen Alma Mater always be
fore them. 6
To make a good start to this direction every Freshman should
carefully read the college customs, songs and yells printed in the
hand book. It sometimes falls the duty of the Sophomores to In
sist upon this procedure but for the wide-awake Freshman this
should be unnecessary. He should be interested in knowing the
traditions of Penn State. College customs do not bind the Fresh
men only, but all classes. As a general rule the three higher class
es have in the past lived up to the customs which have affected
them.
A good start means'much towards one's success and each
Freshman should get that good start now.
A NEW FEATURE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT
The latest addition to our student self government system is
the Inter-Class Constitution and the Budget System of finances
These resulted from considerable study and discussion of the whole
proposition in the Student Council, last spring, and were adopted
by all the classes.
Such being the case it is the duty of each class and more es
pecially the class officers to sec that the Constitution is enforced in
every matter in which it plays a part and the classes should also
demand that the provisions of the Budget System be observed.
Only with the co-operation of every student can these features of
our government be a success. Everyone should be prompt in the
payment of class dues in order to faciliate the work of the inter-class
treasurer.
As the Constitution and Budget System arc being tried for the
first time it is possible that some flaws will be found With the
principle firmly established, however, it will be an easy matter to
remedy small details.
We wish the best of success to Mr. Neil Fleming who has been
chosen as the first inter-class treasurer, for in a large degree the
outcome of the new system of finance rests with him. And if the
system proves to be what its authors claimed for it, a saving of
hundreds of dollars to each class should result.
THE TUG-OF-WAR I
One of the first matters which the Student Council should con
sider, is. the advisability of staging a Tug-of-War between the two
lower classes, such as was held between the Freshmen and Sopho
mores last spring. The scrap should be held before the cold weath
er sets in rather than waiting until spring, for many reasons.
There is undoubtedly more rivalry between the classes in the
fall than at any other time and the scrap held at this time will tend
to instill some class spirit into the new men. Holding the scrap
in the near future will give an opportunity for the Student Council
to draw up the details for at least one more scrap between the un
der-classes
We believe that the Tug-of-War should be held as soon as
possible and that the Student Council should appoint a committee
at once to consider any necessary changes in the rules and also to
make final arrangements for the contest. It might even be advis
able to purchsae a suitable rope so
,that there would be no need of
borrowing as was done last spring. Several changes in the rules
are necessary but these can easily be made.
A MATTER OF FACT
With this issue, The Collegian—the outgrowth of many short
lived Penn State publications—enters upon its twelfth year. Each
succeeding year has found improvements in the paper and especial
ly in the last few years has it become the up-to-date publication
which Penn State requires and demands. Last year we took a de
cided progressive step and we believe that the student body ap
preciates the present value of The Collegian.
A college newspaper must necessarily keep step with the pro
gress and ideals of the college which it serves and this we believe
The Collegian has done. But; like all other commodities, The Col
legian must have the support of those it serves, and we believe that
it serves in a very high degree the student body, the alumni and
the faculty. For this reason we now call upon these groups of men
and women for support during the coming year. Subscribe now to
The Collegian and keep abreast of times at Penn State.
' Get behind Dick Harlow and Penn State's football team. No
team was ever a winner without the solid support of the student
body.
Watch the bulletin boards for notice of the first mass meet
ing. There is always "lots of pep" on such an occasion.
College custom decrees that Freshmen may be taken out by
the Sophomores only on Poster Night. This must be' strictly ob
served as well as any other custom:
Even the Ag students saw the bright side of engineering this
summer. It is reported that many worked in the shops and re
ceived large salaries, . ,
We are glad to see "Bill" Wood back at State. He should be
a big factor in the progress of the two-year agricultur,ists and his
broad knowledge of college and college men will be a big asset to
BIG INCRE
IN FACULTY
MEMBERSHIP
. 'Editor-In-Chief
A.lstant lilltur
boolul Annociata
I.WRIIIJ
Large Number of Appoint
ments to New Positions
and to Places of Eighteen
Men Who Resigned. Three
New Department Heads
Appointed
M!=il=l
MN==l
Three rein department beanie and a
large number on new inbtruetere eon.
Ntittite the nen nililltione to the file.
oily this near In all eighteen men
linigeln from the S,heel el Engineer.
ing resigned to take up in orb else
%%here Prominent among the men intro
resigned line Professor 31. G. Rains,
Prenessor G It. Patten] oml Mr. r. J.
Blair.
he additions to the faculty arranged
alphabetically are:
Ancona, IA el) a 31—Teaching fellow
al home economics (B. S Penneyhama
State College, 11113).
' Babcock, .11 31 —lnstructor in Indus
trial Engineering In Industrial Eng,
neering Department (11. S Michigan
Agricultural College and teeently
teacherof manual training and shop
curt in South Dakota )•
Bascom, C D —lnstructor in 'Ale.
donuts lii S C E Ilatisnehusetts In
stitute lechnology, recently a designer
unit Concrete Stool Company of 1/011•
ton).
Hassler, if 31 —Teaching Fellow
to
Mlnthenmdcs (Il A., Iranklin and .Mar. I
shal BALI.
•
Bendel, L —lngtructor in Animal
• Husbandry (II S, Missouri Slate
Nest,), BM).
I , 'AI —lnstructor in Ro.
mance Languages (II A, Hay erford
College. 1913, A Ibid. 1(111),
Caesar, C C —lnstructor in English
(11 A Miami Linnersit), 10191.
Caudill, A. J.—Tendinin Felion
00 .1 0 113'18 F. 31, Kentucky State Um.
ler/111.3, 1916).
Cole, W. II —Tenclung Yana' in
Zoolog3 (II 5, Hamilton College, 10141
Dean, C. C —Teaching Pollen in Zoo
loge.
Dins st, Ilenre Jr—Assistant in Cm)
Engateertng (IL' 6, Massachusetts la.
ARM° of 'Technology, 11115).
Dunham, Alitry .I—instructor m Eng•
ledi and !'abbe Spitting (B. A , Oltio
Wesleyan College, 1913)
essender, lc A —Professor of 31e.
chattiest Engineering (11 S En. °ratty
of Mtssouri, 11101, E , 191101,
Melding. R. C —lnstructor in Indus.
trial Engamering (11 S, Purdue Uni
• ersity. 1912, recently employed 10 the
designing department of the Packard
Automobile cons suns)
I !etcher, S o—Professor of Darts.
cult are (B S MrisnaLliusetts Agricul
tural college, 1000, 31 C, Cornell Viii.
s crxdy, 1508, Ph E, 1111 d , 1900)
Dates, Theodorc—instructnr in Eng.
lish (II A, Alma College, 1015)
Mulles, C. 11., Jr —lnstructor in En
tnuinlogy Lstension (B. , Nen Damp
shire Agru °Rural College, 1012)
Haney, .1 W —lnstructor in Declaim
meal Engtneering (NI E , 31 A ,
Vol
c of 31.1ssonri, recently no a• structor in the laboratories nf Uniceri
sit 3 of 31.1s , ouri and also research an
fiAtllllt under Professor FOSOMIdeII ut
the incestugttion of heat trans:meson).
hole, aril, 3lat ton W.—Library Assist•
nut (Library School) Simons College,
1910).
Holfmat, 11 illut S —lnstructor in
Engtneering Orienting (B S, I'etins3 Ica.
too State (1. loge 1911, formerly an in
structor at Prow-tan Webers depart.
sent bolero acceptang s position In the
Syrian Protestant college, Burnt, Sync.
Ite has Just returned to this countrV)•
.1.; V —lnstructor in Jail
Engmt,ring (B. b, Camel! L7111.0r-
Sit V, 111 I).
Jarrett, 11. W —lnstructor in Me
chanics and 3latermli, of Construction
(11rgiti S
nt at lol M.). P. crtnty of West
t, 5
Keller, 2 Oros—lnstructor in Indue•
trail Enguteering (Ii S., Pennsylsartm
State College, 11114
Kennedy, - C —lnstructor m Physi
cal Education (31 D . Unit crsity of
Pittsburgh).
Kistler, It. K —Kt...truster ni Civil
Engineering (11 S, Ohio State Una °r
oily, IDOL Recently emitlrieil in Pllll.
appal° Klonds, UllllOllll. soil 01110)
11 Clo de—lnstructor In Pool-
LI, Al ushitudr3 Es - tension (11 S, Co,
nell Unicerinty, 1914)
Logan, Arthur E.—Tenching reline/ in
Economics ((II S Oregon State Agri
cultural College, 1010)
McCann, Len 1 1 —Assistant in Alumni
Husbandry (B. S, Ohto State linicer•
atta
McKenna, Eduard —lnstructor m
Lt ononiles (II 1, Columbia Unit ersity,
101.1, IL A , Untsersity of Illinois,
1011).
31arks, Eduard S.—lnstructor in En•
gineering Dram lag (B. b Unit ersity
of 311clugan, 10141
Mathes s, W. II —Asststant in Ani
mal Ntarition (11 S., Paula) hams
State College, 101111.
3leckstroth, C. A —Assistant in Bot•
any (13. S., Ohio State
1911; 3f. S. 181,1, 1915)
31srpl,.paTt —TenclonF . rellmy in
'mulish ,
(It .1. Bon ilnin Cargo, 1nI5).
J AV —Teaching hcllou in
Apiculture (17. .1, College,
19161.
AGIN, G. if—lnstructor In Electrical
•
I,nronecring 111 S Case School of Ap
plied Science, 101:i, reeentll bad prac
deal experience n Itli the IVostern
int, Company and Long Island Light -
nig camp., 31eniber of Tan Beta Ph
and Sigma 'Nil
Itaniwg, I ninth S —llll4trllethr ins An
me,die Art, (llradmite of 3lechanles In
stitute)
' •
Ibismintsen. Fred—Professor of Dairy
Busbunnk, (II ,31,14,
Unu
~ormly, 16051.
—'resielting Fell. in En
muttering S, Unit entity al Arkan•
elm)
Robinson, C. B' —lnstructor in Scala
(B A., Yale Unit orally. 11112)
Robinson, (bunion B —lnstructor in
Electrien I Engineering • (11 S Cornell
Unit scat, 1111 I. .%1 S, 3lnsanclumetts
Inntitute Teclinelngt 11112/.
Nickolnit—Professar of Ag
ronomy Extension (11 S, Kansas Agri
cultural Colle1•,e, inn
Shiftier, S 11.— tasistant to Agricul•
turn) Chonnntry (13 S. Pennn State
College, 19111).
Schumnker, Ross E.—lnstruetor in
Since we as unable to greet you all personally, we use this method
to extend our greetings.
Just a little reminder that we still have the same clean and sanitary
shop with excellent workmanship and service.
_PENN, STATE-c9LbEG
A SCOREBOARD
FOR FOOTBALL
Penn State Alumnus Do
nates Football Scoreboard
to College
Announcement ban just been made of
the donation or a football scoreboard
to the college by Sir C. W. McKic .
stall, n graduate of Penn State in the
(less of 'll3. Mr Ileppenstall's gift wll
be set op cameo here on Nem 'leaser
told, although no definite site has us
,let been selected for Its erection.
The nen scoreboard, 0 }Heil in the,
Intent thing of its kind, is made of
ntroctural steel throughout 1001 4411011
I/MUMstands torch., loot hominid
eight feet, high A platform bee feet
nide runs along the rear side of the
board end prolides ample mince for
the inniements of the (monitor. In
operation the face of the board alma,
at one tune the period, the side In
possession of the bell, the, down, the
mile to gain, and the position of the
/11111 011 1110 field.
Plans hate been made to Aldo the
seorelmard to State College some time
durum the present week and it is ex.
peetml that the latest addition to the
equipment of New Dealer 110141 will be
in position by the time of the IVest.
muster game on Sept 30.
Mr. Ileppenstall,Ullooo generosity
made the gift possible, played on the
Penn State windy football train of
1802. 'At present he tales an active
interest in the athletic welfare of the
college as a member of the Alumni
Athletic Arhisory committee
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
FOR PENN STATE GAMES
The Central Board on Offlmals of the
Amencan Intercollegiate Bnatlll Rules
conumttee has announced the folloaing
list of offimals for Penn State con
test. this fall:
11, 8 1, t. khg " „ ' Il U , 6 11171 n p r i ‘ r7r, i lo " d ' clLe j n,
Lifa)ette.
Sept II), Westnunster—Roferee, Tag
and
gart J , Rochester, umpire, Sorrow,
. •
Oct. 7. Bucknell—Referee, R J. Sump,
IVlsonqin; umpire, Stems, Pennesba.
tn: ltiltd linesman, }f A. Bruce, Lnf•
nyette.
'Ott. 14, West Virginia Wesleyan—
Referee, ltgrilet. Rot limiter, umpire,
Merriman, Geneva, head linesman, :Ho,
row, IV i t .7
Oct. 111, University of Pennsylvania
—Referee 1 hompson, Georgetoun son•
pre, tleCSuty, Germantoun Academy:
bed linesman. :Merriman. Oenet
Ott s, fiettvidnirg—lteferce,
Rod
hnrlea, I..afit} ea, umpire. Sigmen,
ette, head linesman, Bruce, Laf
n3ette
Yet 4, Geneva—Referce, Hammond,
Michigan, umpire, I'. Cl. Smith. Buck,
nell . head linesman, Eberle, Su arth..
more.
Nos 11, Lehigh—Referee,T..7 Thorp,
Columbia, umpire, Mnrnell, Suarth
more, head linesman, Ryan, Michigan,
held judge, Comics, Frinceton.
Nos 17, Lafayette—Referee, Taggart,
Rochester, umpire, McCarty, German
tmi a Academy
Nos. 05. Fitt Freshmen—Referee,
Merriman, Genesis, umpire. Moms., 11,r
mid J., head linesman, Boos, Ynle.
Nos 30, Unisersity of Pittsburgh—
Referee, Elena, umpire, 'Mer
riman, Genesis, head linesman, Men
nen, Suartlimore.
NOW is the time to get your sub.
option paid off for the Collegian for
this Tear. 'rhopram, if mud before
Oct IL , sv:11 be $1.25, nnd after that
date at ssill be $1.50. If a member of
the business staff faila to see AM in
sour room. drop around to the office m
Ntetrger's store Soso a quarter!
Engineering Driniving (11 S., Ohio State
Unhersity 1910.
Smith,Margery W.—lnstructor in
Domestic Science (Graduate of Simone
College)
Smoky, C P —lnstructor in Mathe
matics ft A. Kentiaky Wesleyan Col.
lege Ph 13, Johns Hopkins 'Generally,
1015).
Sturdy, Earl 13.—Instructor in Elec
trical Engineering (11 S, Pcnna State
College, 1015., E E Ibid., 1915).
'ranger, Jacob—instructor in Politi
cal Science (11. A , Franklin arid :Mar
sall College. Ph D, Minimally of
1'011.3 ania)•
Whitehead. L. W.—lnstructor in Civil
Engineering (B. S, SO Dakota College,
1960. C i. 'Mess. Tech, 1013).
Wilson, Ira D —lnstructor in Animal
Husbandry (D Y. M, lowa State Col
lege, 1910.
ood, W W —lnstructor in Agricul
ture 14:tension (B. S., Penna. State
College, 1913)•
Yeager, A li—instructor in Horti
culture (B. S, Kenna Agricultural Col
lege, 1915).
Sane. Nopinial B.—lnstructor in In
illiatrial and Fine bets (Philadelphi
School of Pedagogy).
Rear of 412 W. Foster Avenue
Largest Assortment of
Shoes in State College
THE PENN STATE BARBER SHOP
S. Carl Philippino, Prop
THE OOVERNMENT
OF PENN STATE
All New Men Should Be Fa
miliar With the Student
Administration That Is
So Successful Here
It I. not only beneficial 'o the men
mho are just starting out on their re
spoons(' eareera at Penn State to lane
a definite knouledge of the eeniltid of
the Student Administration, but it is
also beneficial to bane some of these
facts recalled at this time to the older
members of the college. Go,erninent by
the students at Penn State has been at
great ISIICCeSS 011100 its inception inn the
1 all of 1907, and it has reached soh a
stage of perfection 03 this time that
another good year can he expected
The gmernment now comes under the
supervision of four distinct bodies—the
Student Council, the Student Board, the
Student, Tribunal and the Honor Com.
nuttee
SIMSCRIBE NOW!
PICTURE FRAMING
All Sorts of Furniture
Repaired and Upholstered
Finest Work
Reasonable Rates
W. B. DUNNING
P. 0. Box 302
Boot Shop
OPPOSITE THE MOVIES
Of the four bodies, the greater amount
of work Lulls on the Student Corinth!,
o holt is also the largest and inert
representative of them nil It is tin
duty of this council to pass upon all reg.
elation° affecting student gorerninent,
and it orfiginatce college customs, re
ferring them to the two upper denser
for ratification. :goobers of the council
are chosen 10 rote of their respective
classes at the end of each year to serve
for the fattening year. it is composed
of fifteen seniors, ten Juniors, the
president of the sophomore class and
member of the sophomore class elected
by the i.lass; the president of the fresh
man chum, and ono time year Agricul
tural man.
The Student Board in tire most select
• • .
of the governing bodice and its duty is
to discuss questions relating to the stu
dent got commit, fleeting with the
ptesident of the college and the dean of
the general faculty. Illid makes recom
mendations to the Student Council. The
hoard is composed of the president of
the senior class, and one other senior
elected by the senior members ofCoon•
ed, the president of the Junior class and
one other Junior eletted by the Junior
members of Council, and the president
of tin sophomore class
It is the ditty of the Student Tn
banal to Fry all cases of infringment of
college rules, and it interprets the col
lege customs It is composed of three
seniors, four juniors and Bin sopho
mores, all•appointed le, this Council
The Honor Committee conducts in
seengstions rind trials of all students
accused of dishonextv in vtaminntions
•
or quierea Formerly the Student Boned
acted on the honor committee,, but the
A. DEAL
SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM,
HOT WATER VAPOR AND
VACUUM HEATING
Pennsylvania
State College,
Best Quality
GROCERIES
Wholesale and Retail
Special Rates to
Clubs and
Fraternities
L. D. FYE
200-202 West College Avenue
NEW
1 -
In the most approved materials and models for the season's
wearing.
America's best tailors have made them for us—here ready
to-wear in styles you'll find in very few places ready to put on.
AN INTERESTING SHOWING
In addition to.the higher priced suits we've always featured ,
so strongly we have for this year made special effort in securing
and have now showing an exceptionally strong line at quite at
tractive prices $15.00, $lB.OO, $20.00.
For the man who prefers suits to order $20.00 upwards.
Full dress suits—ready to wear $22.50 to $40.00. Specials at
$22.50 and s2s.oo—worth looking into.
Suits Pressed 20 Cents
yagc.
, iirafiC6-011ofiffer
argarrete gtesi
` 4 ! \ \ •°, Z - 13ELLF.FONTE AND - STATECOLLEGE ••PA.
_ .
uork prevented the Beard from attend.
Ing to its regular rattles to enott a de.
grim that another an it animate board
bee been formed. line committee "in
sists of three oration.. two 3uniora nmi
one 'ephemera. The steel/resident of
the sontot class is a tnemh.r and nets
no chairman of the co:mastic°
SUMMER COLLEGIAN EDITED
BY CLASS IN JOURNALISM
One of (he features of this tear's
Summer esahers hold at
Stole ColleSge sio no n ( the te s ne e cklySUMMEß
((WAXMAN% conducted and edited by
Mr A 0 N'oree's class in Jennielimn.
The paper appeared each of the six
necks of the session and it Pro‘eil to ho
a valuable sourer of infornintlon for the
students ins moll at extent:lit prattke
for the class to purnalban The paper
N% Ito of excellent appearance and the
eight reporters do tar nee shrmed un
usual nenspaper ability.
EUREKA
Ths Bread that satisfies.
Try our delicious Pastry and Ice
Cream.
THE STATE COLLEGE BAKERY
Both Phones
Go to
' Ray D.
Gilliland
For
Drugs
Students'
Supplies
Etc.
Nittany Inn Block
State College, Pa.
SEE HARVEY BRO&
For Baked Goods and Ice Cream
Special Rates to
Clubs and Fraternities
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
The Baldwin Pianos
The Penn State Song Book
The CORONA Typewriters
The Victor Victrolas and Records
The Gibson Mandolins and Guitars
We have a full line of College, Classcal and Popular
sons. Art Goods, Memory Books, and Everything Musical.
We Try To Have What You Want.
THE MUSIC ROOM-
--'
FALL
Thur da, , Sept. 1;
Welcom
Fresh candy made daily,
waiting your arrival, cream
walnut caramels, nut tafies,
maple walnut kisses, French'.
nugit, peanut brittle, and;
Nutimes, the famous hit of "
State College.
And besides our own dif
ferent assortments, we take
the honor to announce that.
we are the exclusive agents
in this county of the famous .
MAILLARDS candy, the ay. -
istocrat's candy of New -
York.
We will be pleased to show,
you the excellence as well
as other masterpieces of '
sweets, that can be seen in
the candy world.
Gregory
Brothers
Candymakers
Candyland Stores
State College Bellefonte
SUITS