Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, November 01, 1916, Image 2

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    Page Two
Venn .ittie Tallt.giatt
Published weekly during thecollege leer by Kt:dents of The Penneyhanla
Raw College in thu Intetent et the Student.. Vacua). Alumni and Frien d . "
the college.
EDITORIAL srArF
EDVIIND S. n - c:clm. •r•
FREDNactt, , 17
WILLIAM E. KROLL., 17.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
it Dnlry•mple, 'IS
Cartoonlst. R 1S Ilanechrn , 'IS
I=l
...
REPORTERS
R. I'. WS tn Fu 'V s I
t, , 19 A J
I P o L t e e k r, b'alD , 'l9
G. N. Sull1111, D. 1•J j"". "
A. R. Lel:leach, .19
C 71 rATTr.nso:v. 'l7 ..- rturlneen Manager
C ItUSbL:L. 11A7ON. 17 Circulation Nl:manor
C
RICILAD T. 13121CH 7' , 'l7-Ant crtloingOnascro-1011N A. CAIIDLIt. 17
ASSOCIATE MANAGERS
T. N ICecinn. 1:3 S. In Loury, M Wahburn, 'IS
The Collegian Ins ten nil communication. on any eubject of college interest.
Lettcts must bens elgnsture of uriter
Subocription price II 50 per senr after Oct 15
Entered at the Postoffice, State College, Pa, as second eines matter.
Neon Editor for thin Issue W. DALnymrr..r.
AVEDNLSDAY, NovEntnral 1, 1910
PERSONNEL OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL
In the interests of the student body The Collegian is at all
times concerned with the welfare of Penn State's student govern
ment and the groups which compose our student government sys
tem. It must follow that any change in our student governing
bodies which improves the status of those bodies is a benefit to
the college as a whole and with this in mind we would suggest a
change in the personnel of the Studen't Council.
This body is of course representative of the student body but
we believe that it would be more representative if it included on
its roll the men who represent those organizations which are di
rectly concerned with legislation and student interests. We be
lieve that the president of the Athletic Association, the chairman
of the Honor Committee, the chairman of the Student Tribunal
and, as has been suggested, the editor of The Collegian should
automatically become members of the Student Council. It hap
pens this year that the chairmen of the Honor Committee and Stu
dent Tribunal and the editor of The Collegian are members of the
Council but for future good the men who fill these positions and
the other office mentioned should by the constitution of the Stu
dent Council be members df that body.
St is obvious that with these men as active members, the
council legislation will be facilitated and the student body better
represented. The president of the Athletic Association is the
spokesman for our athletic interests, the chairmen of the Honor
Committee and Student Tribunal represent two very important
phases of our student government system and the editor of The
Collegian directs the local publicity of college affairs.
If the men in these positions are made members of the council
and since they are always members of the senior class then next
year the number from the senior class to be elected at large should
be decreased so that the stated number of fourth year men would
remain the same. We would suggest that the necessary steps be
taken so that the personnel of the Student Council will include
these men who are so closely connected with legislation and stu
dent interests. In order to give the council and the student body
the benefit of the change at once we would urge that the president
of the Athletic Association be made an active member of the Stu
dent Council for the present year.
THE FRESHMEN AND THE SCRAP
— Fa the first time in its college career, the Freshman class will
be called upon next Saturday to show just what kind of material
it is composed of. It is the occasion of their first "college scrap"
of the year, and all eyes will be turned on the outcome of a prac
tically new phase in the traditional history of the college.
To the Freshmen: The so-called "class scrap" in which you
will be asked to compete next Saturday is popularly designed to
arouse your "fighting spirit;" to band your class together as a
plugging unit, and, it might be said, prepare you to go up against
the more difficult problems of life and do your best to win out. The
tug-of-war is by no means a rough or detestable contest, as many
may think. Penn State is now above that stage. A playful "mix
up" with your roommate could result more disasterously than it
is designed that this scrap possibly could. It will be an endur
ance test—a test of main strength and skill. Mass action, so re
volting in the old schedule of class scraps, has been entirely elim
inated, and with it, the big chance of personal injury. Thus far
1920 has 6 had no opportunity to show a "plus" quantity on the cam
pus. NOW is your chance to make good.
THE OTHER FELLOW
If YOU (Mr. Man, who hurries up to the football game early
Saturday afternoon in order that you might have the chance to
play the role of a hoodlum) were to pass the stand with a girl on
your arm, and somebody from the crowd above were to impose
upon you the kind of ungentlemanly remarks to which you subject
him; if YOU were to be on the visitors' football team on New
Beaver Field and somebody from the bleachers were to make you
the object of certain unfair and ironical remarks; and if YOU
were just a Freshman and some big, thick headed, last-year's-
Freshman seemed to you to entertain the sole ambition to make
you as miserable as possible—SAY NOW, WHAT WOULD YOU
DO?
At no time this year was the singing of the Alma Mater more
impressive than at the close of the football game on Saturday.
This we believe was due to the fact that the students in the grand
stand and adjoining bleachers retained their places until the Alma
Mater was completely finished. The freshmen would do well to
follow the example set by the rest of the students in this matter.
The football team certainly "came-back" in the game with Get
tysburg last week and showed the real Penn State fighting spirit.
We wish the team the best of success for the remainder of the
season and hope that the whole student body will get behind the
players and coaches and make possible a winning team.
Y. W. C. A. FIELD AGENT
INSPECTING GIRLS' WORK
For the pant two meelo, lfian Caro
line Forseman. 'l5. field agent tor the
Fonnny'yenta Y. W. C A hen been hi
spectuur the perk of the Centro Conn
tyY. W. C A During this period Mks
borseman i n t o been staring nt the Wo•
man'n bailing According to 3lins
Fornenutn Ito pork neemplished by the
local Y. W. C. A. has been acre natin
factory and tine program 'kr future at
tainment in a very pramitmg one
Minn Sara C Loselov has not on yet
returned from her trip Pant dining
which time nhe attended the insuamra-
Lion of Ihr.. Elbelbert Wardsld at Wil
son college At the present time nine in
attending the contention of Federated
Nomcu's clubs qt Now York.
....Senior Aasociato
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN RIFLE CLUB THIS YEAR
The Rifle club has started off thin
year ugh the biggest boom in its his
tory. Up to data about ono hundred
and forty members bane enrolled, al
though the opening of the season m over
two months assay. About the same plan
will ho farmed thin year as m former
years. The different practices will' be
hell on Monday, %Vednesday nod Friday
of rash ureic at II 20 u. m , 3 NO, t ao,
0 to, 7.30 and 8:10 p tn. Each man
noining the club will be furnished with
elfin and plenty of ammtmition, .22
shorts, to meet big rods AN Vat a
definite PC110(11110 liar not been arranged
but It In expected that the season will
btu on or about January tho first.
LaCrosse Class
Schedule Ready
First Game Between Seniors
and Juniors To Be Held
Saturday
Tho lhst later-clans lacrosse game will
be phis el on Saturday on Old Beater
about 1 huh, con the Juniors and Sen-
Hurs lilts is the first or a series of six
interclass games. The scrap game he
tools the Sophomores and lire•lnsien
ill be held atter the completion of this
ethedule At present titers are about
litteen freshmen tr)ing out for their
class team "Dee' Louis is coaching
thou (lath back ot the Armory behave,,
418 and 15, Althoughgood mittorial
Is to be found among those who are
trying out, Manager siellucker urges that
more candidates report fin practice
There m also resist On the other class
teams her more men
So fur 0111 3 four men hat an. °red
the call for scaond assuitant malingers
More competition Is desired for this po
ration and Manager Schoeher uould like
to hare Fettle more men hand their
name., in at the Graduate Manager's
office so 1 , 0011 us r0.9111/e VIIVIlt)
er(l` , Bo willnot start until spring and
thus far nothing definite has been ar
ranged as regards the schedule Hom
mel., the manager Isnegotiating games
ulth emeriti prominent schools, and defi
nite results are looked for within the
next, ftim ueel.s
The tolertelass schedule is as follows
Nose:alter 4—'l7 so 'IS
3sosentber 11—'17 vs 'IS
ISmetalter 11—'113 ell. '2O.
Nos ember IS—'lB so 'l9
14mernIntr 22—'10 so. '2O
No‘calltor 23—'20 CS., 'l7.
AG. SOCIETY TO DISCUSS
FORMATION OF A GRANGE
What le probably one of the most im
portant 'netting+ of tti i oar for the
Agricultural Societe le scliedilled to
take place in Ohl Chapel at 7 o'clock
on 'limos'.," ;oolong of the week.
main objectoe of " the meeting to to I
talk over the proposition of terming a
grange m Slide College. .llr 11. G. "lim
e:viten no (111114/1111 of the Peinis
;anus State Grange, has been secured as
speaker for the miming and
ha will ex
plain the ‘alue out plirpoue a f a I.iaga
m o r e
gra n is said to ltn‘e
or
'a c
more grange.; to l'enne3l;anta than
MIN' other one mot Too of the men,'
licio of the semel y, 1) S. )1111111S, 'l7 nod I
'r Ilukon, id, will also spi ilk about.
the %able of the grange In their corn- '
'nullity tie they bane found it
rOr .1110 iliac, :natation his been on
foot to organi, a State College Grange,
to he rim by the students, but which
aould he open to enernboilv, the main
idea being to tram the students ill
grange orgousation The meeting on
' one inght tempt, a prelimnary.
one to discuss the matter and to find
nut him the students stand toward
forming such a grange. If the feeling
to fan arable, the grange will be organ
nd next w
Sian modeu g
of the Agricultural
students to ore whether they would join
if it 0.0;1 be started As ones thirteen
are reamed to organtre, it seems al
most certain that State College will
soon boast a grange of her own,
JUNIOR CLASS MAKES PLANS
FOR SELECTING HISTORIAN
At the meeting, last Friday tnening,
the miders decided to lease the choice
of their elms historian ni the hands of
it committee of seniors composed of the
lel? La Vie men, Li:linger as chairmen
Those desiring to tr.). for the ollice rill
lintel their }Osten to these men mho will
judge them nail amide the winner
Because of the success of their sopho
more leinquet, tie, juniors are now con
templating another banquet, this
Thatil,gi‘ mg, at Pittsburgh, and accord
ng to the sentiment neinifested mien
Pre4ident Wilson coiled for on indication
thme mho mould go, it secins quite
eoldent that the elm .111 inaterntlire
At present a conne•ttee has been p
a
pointed to con.eler the banquet 111111 On
b 1 k • roll report at the ne‘t meeting.
The fehino 15 111013 elected to ogler,
Brenner man thosen non lacrosse teenager
and Barrow m ll as picked for the mine
capacity on the elmscer team. For
the debating countil, Spmeer, Use nail
them mere selected The membership
committee reportr't nine men as eligible
for the ehISS 1111t1 They were all then
Noted into inemberchin.
PNEUMATIC ELECTRICAL
CONTROL SYSTEM INSTALLED
The Department of Electrical Engi
neering has been tcry fortunate in a
ttning for its electrical ralluay lab
oratory a tory taluable and complete
ililectro-Plicinuatic Control by stein, as
used on electric loconietites and multiple
mut. trains. This media:mut U. ex
hauled last noel, at tile annual conten
tion of the Amirtean I,liietric Railway
Absotiation at Atlantic Cite. Tien et
bib% is Lynn.] of the control ty stem
used on about 200 electrified MAIM, nub
stay unit high sired electric lines through
the country. This important equipment
was obtained through the courtesy oi
the educational department of the esti
inghouse Llectric and Mannlecturing
contioany.
FOREST L. STRUBLE
PLUMBING AND BEATING
Both Phones
For Quality and Service in
Fruit and Groceries
Go To
MARTIN'S
Opposite Post Office
For a Cold
Take Gilliland's cold tablets
and Syrup White Pine and
Tar. This combination will
release any cough or cold
within a few hours.
stayD.
Gilliland
Druggist
STATE COLLEGE, PA
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
WILSON-HUGHES
DEBATES START
Varsity Debaters Discuss
Merits of Presidential
Candidates
First signs of active tote est in the
as sortpre presidathal political mutpalgn
m eidenced last Tuesday miming
mina] saluted. one thousand people turn
ed out to hear the ilson-Iluglies de
bate staged t ier the Republican and Den,
oemtic Clubs of the College The de
loiters mere till members 01 the varsity
debating squad. Diem and Spencer for
\lll on and DeFerie and Martin for
lcughes No decision of the coolest man
Or en and it mould hare been hard for
Meson but a nualiartman to giro the
tto either piaty. The arguments
of both partice NS Ore preseeed In rm•
able str to and there was inueh par
lemn spirit es ideneed liy both sides.
Mr. Attain b•gaii the argument for
llnglies and prose• toil the popular Re•
publican attack of the Wilson ininume•
trot= by motion out the alleged ex
tiaragteice of the patty m ponce and
the tempera 'V sour-time prosperity
mid& lie (dams, was due to unnatural
conditions and not clue to Democratic
legislation Mr. Diem follow oil min an
outline of the eonstructire legislation
instituted by the Democratic party and
defenilml entire domestic polies' of
the adnunistratton DeFerte confined Ins
argument to an attack of the Wilson
Mese:sinpoll, to mhich he applied all
the ollicctms ea so far thought of by the
partistan Republican item simpers. Mr.
Spencer ',gentled the foreign policy of
the Presalent an lled for a definition
!of "National hon o r " a phrase much used
by the Republican debaters.
The rebuttals brought the most active
efforts of the "elarters to the fore
Snenecr caused an uproar 01 the Rolmb
-1111111 MOM Clllll3Ox 11111Z1IOSII -corpora
tion num" beFene called for proof of
the statement and they both apparently
nror col that be scan and that he smog not
In conclusion Thorn recited a poem in
honor of the President sohld,, DeFerie
seniorns a beautiful tribute to Hughes
President Fr) e of the Hughes Club
called "or general debate from the au
dience but no one responded, so the
meeting ailiourned
Ralph C Cook, Industrial
Cberni4t. has accepted a position aitl
the Onlcun•4gonl Oil company, at
Frankha. Pa.
MOWRY'S CAFE
What Do You Think of This?
Board by the Week at Mow
ry's Only $4.00 Per Week
Come and See Me About It
From
September 29,. 'l6_
we will have .
FISH and OYSTERS
WEEKLY
Genizel & McEachren
Does your headache?
Are you suffering from eye-strain?
If so, see
Dr. Eva B. Roan
522 East College Avenue
Have just installed a new Covclle Cabinet—the most
modern instrument for refracting.
SEE HARVEY BROS.
For Baked Goods and Ice Cream
Special Rates to
Clubs and Fraternities
qi
We are now agents for L. C. Smith & Bros.
TYPEWRITERS
Typewriters for sale and for rent
Index boxes 35c—Regular value 59c
Athletic Supplies
Two 7-Passenger Automobiles For Hire
Penn. State Book Store
Oprosite The Post Office
L. X. Metzger, 'l5 Prop.
. (
GRIDIRON GOSSIP 1
Deck got lots of dist:Luca to .is punts,
so that Clark's kicking woo not t Oared
no much "Fat's" ass missed ashen It
came to gluing unterferenutt holuoser
Robb is certainly some speed mer
chant Give him a chance to get loose
and be is a hard man to catch.
The game was cry free from penal.
ties State suffered to a slightly {mentor
extent then did Gett‘sburg After the
contest the ollirhifa stated it was the
cleanest game in which they had eser
ontemted
O'Donnell mule Saain's touchdown
possible by taking out no less than three
Asould-be Gettysburg tacklers.
• • •
The now scorn board was in operation
Nitt any
Inn
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
DANCES AND BANQUETS
OUR SPECIALTY
J. P. AIKKENS, Proprietor.
M. 33. SCMMEODER, Manager.
Get Your Shoes Now, For
Pennsylvania Day
All the leading styles in
TAN AND BLACK leathers
—54.00 to $7.00 per pair.
A new line of Balmaroons,
Sweaters and Suits at MOD
ERATE PRICES.
ENTERPRISE
Clothing Store
127 ALLEN ST.
and It proud to be a big help in follow
ing the game.
Morrie to out nf the gam with a
sprained ankle. That makes the fourth
end to be hurt tide year.
Cono‘er did not miss n single goal
from touelalon n Cubbngo missed one
Ashen the ball Tut the posts and bounced
buck.
MINING SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COLLEGE YEAR
The Mining Society mot last Tlinrs
day !mining after the Mass Minting and
elected the officers to gene during the
prteent college year.
Feledy, 'l7 was elected • prCsitiont.
McAllister, 'lB clco•presidwrt. Reed, 'IS
secretary. 'Ellis, 'l7, treasurer The
student members of the add Isory cont.
mittee elected mere Bran 'l7, Craig, 'lB
and Frazier, 'HI.
PENN STATE
BARBER SHOP
The Place for Particular People
SANITARY CONDITIONS
BEST WORKMANSHIP
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
You Have Tried the Rest
Now Patronize the Best
NO GRAFT
S. CARL PHILLIPINO,
Proprictor.
The Brisk Smoke—" Bull" Durham
When you see an alert-looking young man in a
lively argument roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette—it's
the natural thing. He tikes to punctuate a crisp
sentence with a puff of "Bull" Durham. His mind
responds to the freshness that's in the taste of it, and
his senses are quickened by its unique aroma. A
cigarette of "Bull" Durham just fits in with keen
thinking and forceful action. _...._
GENUINE
"BULC. DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
Made of "bright" Virginh
Carolina leaf, "Bull" Duel
rich, fragrant, mellow-wet
mildest, moat enjoyable of r
"Roll your own" with
Durham and join the at
emokera who have found
good a cigarette cannot
tamed in any other way.
FREE An etti
II B o o : ,
"Roll Your
Own" Caratetto, and a 0•0 k... of
cl.arrene paper.. ;111 bath be mauled.
IJattesnitrlntlasoU.lVel'anTr..C.
TEE =MC= TOBACIX) 00.
Mier,
rap
You want your friends to pat you on
the backi
To like your new Full o,ereoat,
Ours must please self and friends or
"your money back."
At the Nittnny Inn again
Ofonday, Xovember a 7171,
Tuesday, November 2814
Complete showing of merything col•
loge men will o.ear all ‘Vinter long
Prices same no in our stores in Now
York.
Rain or shim, ''Scotch Mist." arc Mo.
Mail Orders Filled
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
nt 1311. St. "Tho at Nth St.
Four
Broad qay Corners . '
at Warren
NEW YORK CITY
'Mdrieigajr,No'ir..l;'l9
Home Made
Fresh Candies
Brazil Nut bars black walnut
bars, almond nut bars, filbert nut
bars, cream walnut caramels, Nu
tines, peanut brittle and other
daily makes
Mill
FRESHNESS
Our thief Object
Package Goods—
Our own make, Maillard's,
Greenfields, Repritti's and Booth's
—\Ve must have your choice
Gregory Bros.
Candymakers
Candyland Stores
State College Bellefonte
A. DEAL
SANITARY PLUMBING, STEAM.
HOT WATER VAPOR AND
VACUUM HEATING
plate College, Penosylrani&