Page Two Penn State ,ollegian Published Noddy during tho College year by students Of the Pennsylvania State Collage In tho Interest of the Students, Paeult). Alumni and Flinn" of the College EE=I D. C Blaisdell '2O G. L. Weight '2O ASBOCIATII EDI7'ORS 13= Mee Holen M. Zimmerman TO CREME= R. 11 Beek '22 IV A. Bt cern ..- B S. Leathern '22 rtiehatd Lincoln R. L Roger. '22 C. 11. htherer '22 7. L leteu art .22 R. B. Paxson '2O H R. Nein TO ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS I=l The Collegian Invites all communications on any subject or college interest Lettere must bear signatures of mriters. Subscription price 91 0, it pad before October iii, 1919, After October IG 1919, SI7G. .... Entered at 010 PlanoMee, Mato College, Pa., iu second el.. matter. Omen, Nittany Printing and Pubgalling Co Building Office bourn, 4 20 to G•2O every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate :it encpaper Mead:al. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910 WHERE IS YOURSPIRIT? The statement in the last issue of the COLLEGIAN that "Penn State is fast developing into a strong member of the Panner's League' . seems to be supported by the events of the past week. The spirit shown at the game Saturday was n disgrace to the student body of this college. Penn State Spirit' , Can it be that such n thing has ceased to exist? Indications certainly point that way. • • • • - - When college and individual yells are given in a half-hearted manner—a manner which seems plainly to say "We don't want to yell, let us alone,"—when virtually every play the team makes is a subject of criticism, when the coach is criticised for attending to his own busi ness, when the student body is composed of nothing but a bunch or knockers, then, may we ask, where is this much boasted and much vaunted Penn State Spirit? Is it present when only 450 Freshmen attend the game? Is it present when this small number of first year man out-yell four times that number of upperclassmen? Is it present when certain uncom plimentary remarks are made about the team and coach? Are YOU coaching that team, or do YOU know more about it than the man who is" , If YOU can do the job any better, why not offer YOUR services for the job? What is wrong with Penn State this year' , Dartmouth's student body is solidly behind her football main , Penn's gridiron supporters are yelling "their heads off" in their enthusiasm , Lehigh is back of her eleven to n man! The big red Cornell tenni never had stronger student backing , And, last of all, every follower of the Blue and Gold is staunch for the Pitt machine, be the result victory or defeat. What chance has Penn State's eleven, with half-hearted student sup port, to win against such teams, backed with a one hundred per cent ' loyal student body? Wake up , Get behind the team! Its prospects are as bright_as any of its opponents. If any games are lost, the student body and not the team is to blame. Remember! that! Show your spiral Get behind that team and stay behind it, no matter whether it loses every game from now on to the end of the season. With YOU behind it, we guarantee that such will not be the-case. If certain things do not suit you, show your spirit by keep ing quiet and standing behind the team. Bucknell comes here on Saturday. Let every student be at that game and support that old Blue and White eleven. Support it be cause you believe in it, and not because, if it doesn't come up to your expectations, you are due to lose n lot of money. Let the team feel that you are behind it for the team's sake alone, not because of the bets you have placed upon it. And no matter whether the tide be for or against it, it is under till circumstances YOUR TEAM and YOURS to support. Are YOU going to stand behind it to the last ditch? One other objectionable feature was noticeable during fast Sat urday's game The grandstand was filled and a number of scats were occupied by men, while quite a few ladies were forced to stand. It should be borne in mind that the grandstand is for the girls and the upperclassmen, and the latter when unaccompanied always give place to the former. "PUSH BALL" AND "POVERTY" The COLLEGIAN heartily endorses the movement of the Student Council in re-establishing the "Push Ball" scrap—with all dangerous elements eliminated—at Penn State, and instituting at this college "Poverty Day". Both are intended primarily to fan into flame the dying spark of class spirit. Both also give every indiciation of success, provided they find proper support and encouragement among the student body Class spirit at this college during the war has been something which seemed merely to exist and nothing more. Interest in class scraps and class activities during that time was at a minimun, and now that the war lo over, the time for the revival of such is ripe At a meeting of the COLLEGIAN Board last Friday evening, it was decided that, insofar ns it is Missible, the COLLEGIAN will contain six pages each week. White this will mean a great deal of hard work, the Board nevertheless believes that now is the logical time for such enlargement of Penn State's newspaper. To continue to successfully publish a paper of this size however, one hundred per cent student and faculty support is necessary. To date only about six hundred undergraduates have subscribed. If you are missed in the canvass, subset iption may be taken out at this office. How much college spirit is fostered by the throwing and dodging of rotten eggs by members of the Junior and Sophomore classes? There arc certain ways to develop this spirit, but we are frank to confess that this is not one of the methods. That portion of last ,Wednesday night's affair was disgusting to say the least, and cer tainly a moment's thought on the part of Penn State's students will convince each that such an event will never again be tolerated. There are other and better solutions to the matter. Not more than 450 Freshmen attended the game last Saturday. Where were the remainder of the 050 enrolled? Here is a splendid opportunity for the Sophomors to show their spirit—by having every Freshman at every game. Last week, the COLLEGIAN called for Sophomore candidates for reporters on the editorial staff of this paper. Out of n class enroll ment of almost nine hundred, eight men reported. Is this the-best the class of 1922 can do? Another opportunity will be given this Neck. Show your spirit by responding. , _ • taltor Assistant Editor Senior Associate Editor =ll I!!!=1 C. T Doti& '22 A. C. Putt '22 V. Illlttm Decker '22 Cl /I. I.)eile. Jr '.22 13M1=1 Business Manager _Advertising and Circulation Manager =EI SOPHOMORES HOLD TWO CLASS MEETINGS A short meeting of the clans of 1922 wan held In Old Chapel on Wednenday afternoon, October flint, at o.lllcll time plans bore tel for the recep tion to be glsen the Freshmen that 1111;111 an they left 0111 Cluipel at the concluidon of their first chum meeting A Joint meeting of the men und se men of the Sophomore chum non held ll the Chemical Amphitheatre, Friday night. DI esident Itittn opened the meeting by declining that elections to the Louise Carnegie and .1 W. White scholarships 00010 necessary at that time Fite students ft OM 01000 V.IIO finished Mill Freshmen year In the first Manner of the chins sere nelee liy the Sophomores sin candidates for Lac)) seliolainbip, from nhich the faculty will 0110000 ono teciplent for each of these mom& of merit A 11. stnuil '2O, Cliallmun of the Honor Com mittee, 141101[13 briefly on the Honor ' system mid appealed to 1110 '22 class to implant It diligently "Stan' . Cohen TO, urged that better npirit ho shown by the claim dining football innetice and I requested, on behalf of the Tribunal, that Freon:nen cuntonun be strictly en foreed Mood°nm were then held to 1110 011110110 claim athletic manner} 0111:19 They insulted as follenn 'nark J M Sled. liuxeboll S W. Clark Beeketb W. D Cu Boeing 1) 11 Jen):lntt. Jr Temr N Krra I.:ketone° J. N. VanDylo Soccer W W Grub rood:ell T C. Cernltbol W 1041114; A. D. Delge Nltickenrie oats elected MI repreem- Calico on the Intercimet Sports Com mittee, end (1 Allebnch was elected ns clone cheer lender Upon tecoinmendation of the Mem berwalp Committee, one laundred and floe applicante for adatisidon to tile 011180 ISM elected on TlMM be:a Piesldent MIAs appointed a Hazing 0,11111110., C0.114011g. of 0 V. Knapp, Ch Litman. E F. Garret, W. C Clough, and B B MacDonald, "Pat" R)att, a member of the Student Tllbanal, Tiapollo WWI) of the neccsaltY of onioroint3 Frettlimin matte= Vigorously. Poi jointing a general dtacussion of problem. telatlng to the ,olfaro and hmtlnetta of the clam, the meeting adjourned 01011 the college yell follotsed by the clams RECORD TURNOUT OF WRESTLING CANDIDATES Last TM:twiny evening about two bundled and fifty men responded to the tail of the wrestling management fat a meeting of those Interested In that sport. 'Toe" Lovas talked to the melt outlining the plane for the devel opment of thin years teem Almost half of the men at the meeting tier, Freshmen and it Is hoped that u large amount of new material eon be unearth ed from tile enthusiastic youngster.. Dr Steelier also gave a short talk In ,Illth he emphasized the Importance of perseverance in the wrestling game. Interclass wrestling starts thin leech. Seniors and Sophomores come out Zion dui, Wednesday and Friday at seven, Juniors and Drestlimen on Tuesday and Thumb) at soon and Saturday at two Conch Louis eXpeCta a large turnout ever) night and there will no doubt be man) interesting close Serape E=l Dean Sackett ulli entertain the en tire engineering student body in the Armory on Friday evening, October tenth, at seven o'clock. This consti tutes the invitation to Freshmen no well as upperclassmen, nil of N, hom aro invited to this "Ileac-coming" forty It In held for tile purpose of welcom ing members of the faculty back horn set vice, ohl ntlidentel ‘llllO have been in tile military service, end the ne . w stud ents Theta will be short speeches by a few members of the faculty and is mono of the students. Mr Thompson has agreed to preside music and genornl good Ilmo In planood to mark the return to peace conditions and the opening of the new engineering Units SUITS Made-to-Order Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Unique Tailoring Co. 141 Allen Street HERMAN'S U.S. ARMY SERVICE BLUCHER In Tau Willow Calf or Gun Metal. A baud some,snappy shoo on tboOribopetlio last, designed by army surgeons. You never saw a shoo like it for wear,com-. fort and style. C., . ;: 0 I 1 c 1, ...11 i L. . ' Single solo of Texas un scouretloaltbev „ . .,../ / too. solo leather counters,every part inspected. Lining of npacially tooted aril.. A solid leather shoo that will giro the wear of tho civilian Shoo that sells forSitt. This is one of the shoes Uncle Sant buys for his soldiers. - IT'S A WORLD BEATER. Seo the Army At the College Boot Shop Shoes Exclvsively PENN STATE COLLEGIAN "WOMEN BEST FLYERS" DECLARES ARMY AIRMAN Flights Given at Penn StatO Last Saturday by Pilot Budwig, of Bellefonte "Women Litre more nerve than men . , declared Gilbert Budalg. Pliot of tim europium: engaged In immune:et trans portation ultlch was In State College last Saturday . 1 would lather take n wontan up in my 'ship' than it man", he added, .They nemir get scared emin when we latip-the-loop," 3lr Inalwlg In nn American veteran In the liyhm game Before the United Suites entered the sour Ito was engaged lit exhibition stork and passenger cam,- lug Shortly after net unit declared he enlisted In the alt.serslee and served u civilian Instructor all through the star, With the signing of the at mis ting Met November, he wail relented and after nerving In the iterlitl mall novice an test-pilot, he secured his present pmiltion its Mint of ono of the plinks of the Queens Arritil Transportation Company. Thistoinpans with its airdome at Queens, Long inland, Ness Vorlr, Carries on a business of pee stinger currying, aerial advertising told exhibition work llnny students and townspeople hod< adtantage of the neropletiti's OW3' he` Throughout Saturday the nuithlne man almost continually his the alr and as a neennt about fifteen mett licro G-Iten their first thrill of riding through space Those sHlo went up outs, C Sityd , er, Lester Langliorst, J Sluts. J. I. Lowrie, V. A. Aioniu, IV D. Leinbach, It E. Nllnschnll, II J Weir ler.J AL Hese, Phil 13 Poster, La 'Mar S Cooper, W, L ,Morris, .1, It Hamp ton and Norman L. Dim:lgnore. Ac cording to Pilot thalwig they were one of the gamest creeds that ever went Up in Ills machine A fee of fifteen &filar° sons charged HOME MADE CANDIES DAILY Milk Chocolate, Nuts and Fruits with Peter's Milk Chocolate, Creani Caramels, Nut Bars, Fudges, Turkish Cara inelS, French Nuget, Peanut Brittle and many other kinds HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND ICES Anythingyou might expect from it Eirf.t Class Confec tionery GREGORY BROTHERS Bellefonte State College for a ride of aPPremiraatel3 sixteen proceed to Milton. nhcre a fair will be miles, the time consumed being fifteen 10 progress If he makes a return en ' minutes of actual tiring time. The 00010001 to come to State College. It THE piano Is a Coatis machine unit as will be sonietltne after the tnentleth eight c)lltider Curtis motor of ninety of this month First National Bank horse-punet. mounted In the front end of the the fuselage Under favorable CHAPEL SPEAICER State College, Pa. ,entiw, conditions an osornge speed of The chapel speaket fot gamin). will W. L. FOSTER, President oil ent-Ille miles an h our Is obtained he Dr Fled hall, of Newark. N. S DAVID'F. KAPP, Cathie,' Mr. Baths's. loft Saturday night for Lock 111000 lltnen and from there he still The Passing of ,Cinderella T HE quaint little childhood tale of the poor kitchen maid is not so far removed from recent reality. Per we all recall the staggering piles of dishes, the dust-strewn floor, the tubs of clothes, the treadmill task at the sewing machines! Yes, Cinderella like was the housework of yesterday. And now, the girl of 1920 looks to electricity—most tractable of hand maidens—as the fairy prince who makes We easier and fuller. Just a push of the button—and tiny electric motors sweep, wash dishes or clothes; dean, scour and polish; make ice or ice cream, run the sewing machine and play the piano or phonograph., - General4 4 c. - Eleatric Generat_Officachenetta&lST Co%; 1 any 95436 Y The House of Kuppenheimer Suits Theyr'e ready now---stylish suits and overcoats that will represent you well, designed especially for well dressed young men who ap preciate newer and more distinctive styling and tailoring refinements that express elegance and luxurious ness in every line. Kuppenheimer Clothes simArtteeothier n~ 40 aorrect • gfres...l BELLEFONTE AND STATE COLLEGE • 11‘A; SUBSCRIEID MR TIIC COLLTIOIAN While the motors do the work, other electric appliances are distributed about the house to make good living more convenient, Electric cooking utensils, hair driers, cigar lighters, burglar alarms, door bells, and furnace regulators, are now operated by. the magic . wand of electric power. The development of the miniature motors for the kitchen and electrical devices was made possible by the rapid progress in experience gained by the General Electric Company's Engineers, whose efforts in the appli cation of electricity for every sort of industrial endeavor during the past quarter century have brought free dom from the drudgery of other days. Overcoats Evening Clothes Exclusively at Wednesday, October 8, 1919
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