Page Two
Penn State Collegian
Publulnd weekly aurlns the C011..150 >e«r by atuitenu o[ tile 1-oiiiuylvmila
btato Collette lit Ike Intoeeel el tile Sludenu. l'-uoulty. Alumni mill Minnie ot
tho Collette.
EDITORIAL. STAFF
F II Leuschncr '2l
H S. Davis -l
U. M, Shifter '2l
- Assistant Editor
.bUNIOIt ASSOCIATES XV. D Lulnbach *2l
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
A. G. Pratt '22
O 11. Ljslo. Jr. '22
Woman's Editor—.
REPORTERS
\V It. Aummi '22 C E Oiosa 'J3 A i:. Post '23 D It. Mehl '23
c li. Eamlefeld '2J XV 2.1 E -U. ychi\u '23
B. E Watkins '2J
BUSINESS STAFF
H. Li. Parker *3l——.— ———
Fred Hazelwood '2l.—
A R Baturin '2l—————
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
11 R. XVorkhclscr '22
W. E Berry, Jr. *22
The Collegian Invites all* eommunleutlona on any subject of college Intercut
Letters must bear signatures of writers.
Subscription price: *1 60. If paid before October 18. ltU'J. After October IB
1911), SI7B
Entered at tho I‘oatoillce. State College, Pa., as second class matter.
Oltlco, Nittuny Printing and Publishing Co Building. Olllco hours, 4'2U to
B 2U every afternoon except buturday. 1
Slumber ot lutorcollcglulo Newspaper Association
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920
ALUMNI AND VISITORS
Welcome back!. The COLLEGIAN, on behnit of the entire col
lege, extends to you a warm and sincere welcome. You are return
>g to Penn State tor the closing exercises of one of the most sucess
iul years this college has ever witnessed. You are also returning to
u college \*luch during thfi year has gradually been bereft of some of
its best men and staunchest friends. However, at this time you are
returning for rejoicing with the classmutcs and friends, not only ot
today, but ot days past, and with them enjoying the greatest pleas
ure to be obtained in this wide world, that ot witnessing the growth
und enlargement, oi this your alma mater and your friend.
To all ol you, again, we extend our hearty welcome. Enjoy
yourselves to the utmost while in our midst, thnt in future days you
may look forward to .mother such reunion midst old Nittany's vale.
FELLOW STUDENTS
The work ol the year has drawn to a close. Following com
mencement exercises, and even before, each of us will either return
to his nutive heath oi to some stranger city where he shall spend the
summer. Muny will work, lor prncticum credit or for personal benefi
cence. Wherever we go, let us not lorget that we carry with us the
name of Penn State. It is without reason.that a man mny visit some
villuge or hamlet and it never be known where he came from. There
fore it is safe to conclude that hts college, ns well as himself, will
be most strenuously judged, not always by impartial judges, by ins
attitude in general and his actions entirely. 1
In view ol these fucts, let us conduct ourselves in such a man
ner, no matter where we are, that our very actions, our very deeds,
shall be u light to our companions and the communities where we
may be located ol the great institution ol which we arc but a minute
purt. Let us always remember that for Penn State we shall stnye,
lor her good, and only tor her good shall we labor. Our college—
who has given us so much, and to whom we return so little! Let
us never lorget her, lellow students, but lets us, above all, commit
no error which shall force her fuir name in the dust of public opinion
wrongly obtained.
Likewise, during the commencement activities, let us observe
our conduct that the great number of visitors will receive the very
best impression of the college and ot her students. The COLLEGIAN
feels that the REAL Penn State man will render the best impression.
Let us all be REAL Penn State students
BOOST FOR FENN STATE
In addition to making a good impression among his townsmen
this summer, it is the duty ol every Penn State man and woman to
make known to them the needs ot the college. Let the people know
more ot this great institution. Make them to realize, tnat as their
state college, this institution should receive their utmost support.
Make them reulue that it is their duty to support this colleger their
duty to support by vot.e the men wlib will sec that the college ic
ceives the ncccsury hnunciul aid lrom the state, lnlorm them ot
the present conditions at the college, ol tne number ol students who
ate attending, of the great number who have been turned away, ol
the present inadequate lacilities lor caring lor u student body, botn
in housing and in college buildings, which this college stiould ac
commodate each year. Make them see what opportunities arc in wau
loi tile lutuie genciutions ol students who .will desire to come to
tile Pennsylvania butte College, mid wnat the duty ot the people oi
tne state is to them.
Don't be alraid to make n little noise about it. The only way
in which to obtuin a great end is to lnuke a state wide movement m
as tuvor. Help arouse tne uiumni in your district.' Help com ornate
tnem into actively woiking units lor tne eollege's good. In tms way
you may be uolc to do some good tor tne college, it you can don i
iicsitute. iulk it up!
SEMI-WEEKLY NEXT YEAR
Following the* favorable impression received from the student
body at the last nuiss meeting, it has been Rally decided that the
.COLLEGIAN next year will be isued twice a week, the first issue ap
earing on Tuesday and the second on Friday. The COLLEGIAN
feels that this is the proper step to be taken toward a daily paper
in the future und it is the earnest desire of the board that the student
body assist in .this enterprise which means so much good for the
students und town in future years .that they subscribe to tho paper
next year. Help the COLLEGIAN. It means bigger and better things
lor you. __ . .
ELECTED TO STAFF
The COLLEGIAN takes great pleasure in announcing the names
of the following members of the class of 1023, who have secured
positions ns reporters on the Editorial Staff, Following the annual
cut made at the end of a competition of fifteen weeks: W. R. Au
man; C. E. Gross; A. E. Post; C. H Landefeld; D. R. Mehl; C. W.
Parsons; E. D. Schive and B. E. Watkins.* Miss Helen E. Field J 2I
Ims been elected the Womans Editor for next year.
Editor
J XV. Solover *22
.Miss Helen E Hold '2l
Business Munugor
.AdvciUsing Manager
.....Circulation Manager
E. S Yocum '22
MANY, SERVICES HAVE
BEEN RENDERED.BY “Y”
Big Work/For Good of Penn State
Undertaken By Christian As-
The M C. A and Y. W. C. A, have
hud an exceptionally active year In
thu college und in that time have done
a large amount of good und lusting
work Tho woilt ot thcao organlza
tlona la not easily aeon or ot un os
tentatious nature but upon observa
tion It-will bo noticed tliut tho hard
work bus bj no moans been fruitless
beginning the yeat with u now leudti,
tho i M C A hua developed under
thu direction ot Mr. F, 1, Oiflsloud until
It hua mudu Ita power felt over tho
entire campus und Impiesaed Itself In
dcllibl) upon the hearts ot man}
Through thu medium of this organiza
tion tho students have been privileged
to hear somo ot tho prominent speak
ers of tho country who have brought
to them In a forceful manner tho needs
and wants of tho outside world.; This
has been one ot Its large works und In'
It the Y. M C. A hus been successful.
Besides developing tho intelligence
of tho students over general lines the
"Y" Huh also placed tho student body
upon a higher piano religiously. Thu
llrst great attempt In this 'line this
year occurred when the touulrcd num
ber of students both ot tho Y. M C. A.
and Y XV. C. wore sent to tho Dus
Moines conference The money tor
sending these persons was obtained to
some extent through subscription and
in this tho students backed tho "1"
to u satisfactory extent. XX'hilo at
tending this largo conference the com
mittee planned to have Mr. Shurwood
Eddy, one ot thu greatest religious ad
vocates of tho day, come to Penn State.
In order to do this a petition list of
live hundred names was easily obtain
ed and Mr Eddy camo to this place
for a three day stay In which thnu
lie brought almost the entire campus
to a realization of tho right und wrong
of lifo In this'campaign tho Y XV.
C A played no small purt. A student
delegation was also sent to unothor
conference Inter In the year und In
this way kepi In touch with tho other
colleges enguged In religious work
Tho most .displeasing phase of the
work this year was tho munner In
which tho studunts suppoiled tho drlvu
made by the "Y M " lute In tho year
Tho goal vv us set at six thousand dol
lars ami at tha final count -only about
half of the required amount wuh ob
tained From tho outsiders* und dl
■ ectors standpoint tho amount would
seem excellent but from tho standpoint
of a student Interested in the work It
would seem that It should lufvo been
put over as other greut pi ejects were
'completed It was the purpose of tile
governing body to donate somo of tiic
money towards engaging another mls
siunin> tn work in China hut with thu
small amount obtained Ibis is almost
'H-H-H-i-X'-H.'t-i.'t-H..
| Special Sale
I Cordovan and Cordocalf Oxfords and Brogues
Crawford Cordovan—sl6 Value at $14.40
Brogue—sl2 50 Value at sll*3o
On our Shaeffner Suits, you
can save $5 on each suit from our
a regular price. Place your order now.
| Fromm’s Economy Store
wiaimuiuiuamntßiiuauiiiiiiimnwiuuiitoiiiMiwiiufflWHnuQwiiwiuiQitauiuiwiiuimßaawiiuiiaiMuiniK&miHißnaa
VAT T CAN’T BEAT.
lUU THIS COMBINATION
“So Long 00-Long”
“Swanee”
“The Love Nest’.’
The most popular songs of today ,
The June Victor Records on salo June Ist
THE MUSIC ROOM
PENN'STATE COLLEGIAN "
Tljo Penn Suite delegations at the
other conferences. have been of tiuch
hlzq an to do Justice to the college and
put It in the front tanka' among 'the
religious colleges of tho -couutry> Jt
Is hoped that tho nlotted,' numhet wilt
attend tho Hummer conference at Sll
vor Buy from June tA-mity-tlfth to July
fourth. All MtudcntHr who are Inter*
•‘Hteil Khould stop ut'tho hut utid.ro*
coho more Information concerning tho
matter. 1
SENIOR MEMORIAL v
WELD SUPPORTED
Nearly Every Has Con
tributed to SGQ,OOO xEndotvment
Fund
The Senior Memorial fund Is meeting
with surprising success In tho eyes of
those who fostered the movempnt.
Tho 1920»cluss hits taken out a corpor
ate endowment policy 'for tho sum of
$60.000 00 up to the prcHent time, ami
him been bucked by ulmoHt every man
In the’ elnss.
The plan to leave the college an on
dow-munt fund of $lOO,OOO 00 at tho ond
of .twenty yearn, meant* that every
member of the elate* hs a chance to
servo hit* Almu Mater In carrying out
this wonderful proposition. It ia tho
tlnal meaHuro which tho elate* of 1920
hat* adopted In putting across some
thing big for the upbuilding of Penn
State
Tho endowment totalling $OO,OOO 00
at the present time, will Increase In
due time by policies to ho* taken out
by former 1920 men who are now en
tered in tho lower classes owing to
tho tlmo.lost while engaged In wnr
service. It Ih felt that tho class will
turn over to the college In 1940 thu
amount for which they are working—
u goal that the class of 1920 will ob
tain
The minimum policies that can bo
taken out amount to $3OO 00, the an
nual premium on such a policy ap
proximating $14.70 Every member of
tho class taking out a policy Ih re
quired to undergo a bilef form of
medical Inspection Each policy holder
will reecho In the course of a few
weeks, a policy shingle representing
; his faithfulness to his Alma Muter
and to lib* class It Ih the plan tit
the committee to keep in touch with
the members of the class after thoy
have left the colltgu and made perma
nent homes The plan to ho pursued
Is primarily for the* purpose of keep
ing up the life of the class for the
years to come
This Is tho (list time In tho nnnalH
of Tho Pennsylvania State College that*
the Senior class have seriously con
stdciod tho Importance of leaving to
tho Institution sonn thing of material
value Their love for the Alma Matei
has been widely displayed by this plan,
which they have heartily accepted and
ear: led out-with so much success. 1920
has done something which Is worthy
of consideration by, every. Penn State
alumni and student
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .
CHOSEN EOR ALUMNI DAY
Jkfc*
At a recent mffung of the commit
tee appointed to chooso fratornlty'-rop
lescntallvcs on the executive commit*
eec, and through action taken, among
tho units to elect representatives to
‘govern tho largo genernt, committee
?«>f reprcsenfalvos. of the fraternities
and units, of thu college in ref
erence to promoting , plans , and op
erations for Alumni Day on Octoli6r
ninth of next fall,, sevon .men weru
made uctlvu membera of tho executive
committee, with seven members ex*
olllcia The active committee is com
posed v nf men who, aro representative
of the national anil, local' fraternities
aridjhe non-frntcrnlty men of tho col
lege „Thcy nro ns follows* K R Stark
*2l, chairman. R K.' Williams ’2l, G.
IT Lindquist '2l-T9; W H McNees
'2l, O, W Supplec ’22, R R Burtnor
*22 and.C C Gnllcv ’22 The members
cx-olllclo are, E N. Sullivan, Secretary
of the Alumni Association, A. R Wnr
nock, Dean of Men: Ray 11. Smith,
Fraternity Printing
i Quality Material
| Clever Typography
| Master Printers
X
?
The Nittany Printing p
AND
Publishing, Company |
, '*frfr*X**fr.H*fr*H**^X~X**?"l..l*.fr*l**X' , H* , l**H**i**X*
pooooooocf:
COLLEGE QUICK LUNCH
Good Things to Eat
MANUEL JURANIS '
i * '* -
| Brogues, Cordovan, and Calf Skin
| - For Men and Women
I
LOW CUTS
Dancing Pumps : and Oxfords
\ COLLEGE BOOT SHOP
| H. D. MEEK, PROPRIETOR
Kodaks and Supplies
Page and Shaw’s
Chocolates
Drugs Sundaes
The Retail Store
Between the Movies
Comptroller; Huim Bealok, Director of
physical Education; Nell Fleming.
Graduate* Manager of AUilqUch; IS M
Aiken. Preniilcnt of t)io k cln*R of 1021:
The president of lh« class of 1-022; nnd
the Cdltm* of tho COLLEGIAN. ,
Tlila executlVL* eommltten which
was eh'rloil to mitigate the vvoik of
the liiigor hotly will hold n meeting
anon, at which lime-it will lnv plana
for the conduction of the affair. The
ctcntß. us outlined In hna vvpek'H COL*
LEGGIAK, promlae a moat enjovahlo
time to all'pnttlclpaUng and It la tho
hope and desire of thoso most inter*
eated in the successful operation of
this great Alumni Day, that the ..stu
dent body, one and all, tako home with
them the .word concerning that day,
and that thev do all In their power
to make tho day ono to become a fix
ity op Penn State's ->enrl> calendar.
tflUO CALVES AUK ADDED
TO COLLEGE LIVESTOCK"
The Wilmington Land n»d,De\elop
ment Comiwnj, of Wilmington, Dela
ware, recently donated two llcioford
Steer calves to the Department of
Animal Hushandii. These calves-form
a valuable addition to the livestock of
tho- college. .Inasmuch ns they weta
brpd on the farm of Senator Camden
of Veranlls, Kentucky, who has ono
of the4>ost herds In tho count!*}*
Robert _J. Miller
Proprietor
June . 9, .1920
f ,
Cand’yland
. - i
Cafeteria
You’ll share with-us the
pride of our new stores.
, After the castastrophe
that befell us on the 25th
of January, and after all
the bitter struggle in re
building quick at such ex
asperating times like this;’
we feel at home again, wc
are ready to serve you as
before
Our Candy Department
larger than ever, and
candy shop better equip- -
ped, which enables us to
make a bigger variety of
candies - than wc ever
made.
Our Ice Cream Depart
ment equipped with me
chanical refrigeration
same as before, as well as
our fountain for sanitary
and. steady' refrigeration,
where a large variety of
Ice,Cream nnd Ices to be
liad.nt all times
CAFETERIA
Our cafeteria now larg
er than ever, with the in
stallation of larger* gas
plant for heating our
steam tables, which was
attached to steam before
with not satisfactory re
sists, now equipped with
gas Our steam tables
will keep hot nnd go,od va
riety of'tasty food to be
had at all times.
Pastries our baking de
partment with an cypert
pastry baker, will supply
all our baking nqcds such
as bread, Rolls, Vienna
Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Crul
lers, Cream Puffs, Eclairs,
Lady F i n g ers, French
Pastry etc.
Automatic Dishwasher
a victor new dishwasher,
with a capacity of 5,000
per hour to supply us
with all the clean dishes
we need.
Refrigeration a large
refr i g e r ator equipped
with mechanical refriger
ation to take care of all
our iced products; and
this enables us at all
times to serve our patrons
with wholesome tasty
food.
Service it is needless to
mention anything about
efficiency, as everybody
knows that a self-service
cafeteria v offers the quick
est service that could be
had.
Courtesy our help is in
structcd to offer same
courtesy to all, for wheth
er you want just a cup of
coffee, Breakfast, Lunch,
or dinner, ir would be all
the same. We want you N
to feel at home in our
caTVtcria. Clean Pure
Wholesome Food at rea
sonable price.
Gregory
Brothers
CANDYLAND and CAFETERIA
State College, Pa.