Page Two Penn State Collegian Published Soml->\oeltly during tho Cullego year by students oC the Pennsyl- Minla State Cullcrv, In the Interest of tlio Stuilents, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of tho College. EDITORIAL STAFF F. 11. Lcuuchncr ‘2l-_....._-_ H S. Datls '2l SENIOR ASSOCIATES XV. D Lulnbach ‘2l U M. Sheffor ’2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. O Pratt '22 G. 11. Lyalc, Jr '22 Woman's Editor...... ....... REPORTERS • W. U. Auman ’23 C. B. Oross ’23 C. II Bamlefold ’23 B B ichlvo '23 BUSINESS STAFF R. L Parker '21.................... rreil Hazelwood '21................. A. R. Baturin ......... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. R. Workhelsor '22 \V. 12 Perry, Jr. ’22 Tbo CollcKlan luvitoa all communications on any subject of collogo Interest. Letters must bear signatures of writers. Subsc>l|)llon prlcu. $2.75, If paid before Oetobci 15, 1220, After October 15, 11)20, $2.00. Entered ut tlio Postolllcc, Stale College, Pa., as second cluss matter Ofllcc, Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co Building Odlco hours, 4:20 to 6*20 overy afternoon except. Saturday. Member of lutercullcgluto li’owsimiicr AsuoclnUou TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. THE OLD SPIRIT AGAIN That Penn State students arc heart and soul in back of any move ment for the college’s good was effectively demonstrated by their support of the football team during last Saturday’s game. Long before the men appeared on the Held the stands were being filled with eager, anxious, enthusiastic rooters, very conspicuous among whom were the women of the college. This showing' of the student body presages good for the morale of the team and for the college in general. The football team, like the college, never was m a more critical period, and student support was the factor necessary to pro duce results. Penn State men do not need to be told twice when their support is needed. They answered nobly to the call and the result was that the spirit shown at the Gettysburg game -was altogether different from that exhibited the Saturday before The students worked in uni son with the cheer lenders and New Beaver Field never rang so heartily with studcnt'acdnim of their loyalty than on the afternoon of the last game. Only one feature might be made more of We have many very fine songs and there might be more use made of them. Nothing is finer than the melody of several thousand voices singing a song which represents their college ideals. It certainly seems that we might sing others besides "Victory,” "The Blue and White,” "Win Again Today” and others equally appropriate for football season have been used very little and yet they arc representative and desirable for the occasion. Again, the students should be more careful in their criticism. They should not criticise the band unjustly when it plays a piece which is not of the students' direct choosing. The band is one of Penn State’s staunchest organizations and has served the students faithfully'when cvcr asked. Certainly it is not asking too much of the students when we request that they be more considerate of others and cease the nagging exhibited last Saturday. Likewise, do not criticize the players unless you know absolutely why a misplay was made. Inasmuch as the spectators do not know this, it might be much wiser if they refrain from unj'ust criticism. However, in spite of these minor occurrences, which came but from the littleness of a few, the conduct of the student body as a whole was very commendable Penn State answer ed to the call They got in back of the team, and now that they arc arc there, will be ever more in evidence, and succeeding contests will find that no team in this country has more support than the Blue and White. It is because the students know how much the team means to the college and to them. Such loyalty cannot pass unobserved. Penn State students have seen it and from now on their appreciation will be marked by the bounds and leaps which arc taken in student cheering, singing and backing for the team. DECORATE When the great throng of visitors, alumni and students gather on New Beaver field next Saturday, the bleachers and grandstands wil\ undoubtedly be filled to very near their capacity. Would not a sug gestion be fit at this time as to the appearance of the new stands on that day Without a doubt each scat in the new stands will be occu pied. However, the Iront will yet remain bare Why not decorate this exposed portion in colors fitting for the occasion? This decora lion, we might suggest, should be Blue and White, in alternate strips, cither run lengthwise along the entire front, or in short strips up and down The material used might be bunting, or if this is too expensive, crepe, paper might be used with effect. The latter might be better, inasmuch as it would be used for this special occasion. Yet a permanent use could be had, permanent at least as far ns this season is concerned, and the bunting used. This decoration would, undoubtedly remove the bareness of the front and add greatly to the attractiveness of the stands and Held Incidentally the ap pearance of the field and stands would be greatly improved if some general scheme of decoration were used. Alumni Day will be a great day nt Penn State and we should do all in our power to make it a memorable one, for all participants. This suggestion might make room for more. It is nt least worth consideration. This coming Friday evening, Penn State will have the opportunity of hearing one of the very finest musical organizations in this coun try. The concert which is the opening number on the Y. M. C. A. and Department of Music combined musical and entertainment course for this college year, is one which should be heard by all who can possible ♦avail themselves of the opportunity. The personnel of the group is a most noted one. Each one is a finished artist, in fact a soloist who has previously gained wide repute for his work with large symphony orchestras. Those who heard the Russian Symphony Orchestra during its Inst two engagements nt Penn State can appreciate the type of artistry which will be displayed on Friday evening when they know that this group is composed of personages who have played with this orchestra previously and have also played with such organizations as the New York Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Symphony Or chestra, and others which excel the concert group with which Penn State is familiar The management of the course is to be congratul ated on their booking this wonderful number and Penn State students should be glad to take the opportunity of hearing them. ...Assistant Editor J W Solovcr '22 Miss Helen E. Field '2l A E. Poat '23 D. It. Mehl ‘23 li. E. Wutldna '23 Business Managoc ........ ..Advci Using Manager .......... Circulation Manager On The Comer j > ) Ain't It a annul and Oloilouh reeling When You Get U|> on New Bc.ivoi On n Wlmly, Sunshiny Ih Ink. Blustery Day With the BEST LOOKING Coed In College On Youi Artn And You Walk Past Your Admiring ClnxHinntcs And Sit In the* Bi mil New Btoushcrs, And Then I’ietly Soon Thu Band Plays Some Ileal lliimony Until the TEAM ARRIVES And THUN you can't Help. Springing up With the Rest ot the Gnng And Ghing the Old Coltcge Yell, Alter You Sit Down Keeling Sort of W.um mind Confident She Snuggles U|> to You And Says "Ain't It. Grand' 1 And When the Team Tiots Out on the Held .. . And Lines up Kur the Kick-Off And Then First Tiling You Know .. The Ball Sulla up In the Air. And Charley, Goad Old Clmrtuy Recohea It ...... And Stnrta Down the Field With the Whole Team Galloping In Front of Illm And Then One by One ........ They Diop Out But 1112 Goes A’Jumplng. And A'Dodglng Through tile WFIOLC Dartmouth Team And Makes a Touch-down Oh Boy, Ain't it n ..... .... Ciand and Gloilnus Feeling. . LACROSSE MASS MELTING ADDS JNTLKLST IN SPORT Added interest has been taken by tho student body in the game of la crosse At a mass meeting for all those Interested In tlhe sport, held last week In the Armory, about forty now men attended Of this number It is expected that many will report for fall practlco. Those Inking nn active pait In luuosse are trying to muko the gnmo J. C. SMITH & SON DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Builders’ Materials, Oils, Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves, Roofing, Spouting, Etc. STATE COLLEGE, PA. THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW . iSlCetl »f tit famtut iuilJingt ef tie unrtJ art equipped wtti Otu[ Eltvattrt J. HE KREMLIN ii the citadel of Moieow The walla of the triangular enclosure were built In the year that Columbus discovered America, Much of the history of Russia—a datk tale of Intrigue, mystery and bloodshed— was enacted In the Kremlin buildings The present Great Palace dates back only to Napoleon's day, for hia soldiers burned the old palace There are two Otis Automatic Push Button Elevators in the Great Palace inere is another Odi Elevator In the Nicholas Palace. This h lianlficant of the world-wide scope of Otis activi ties. From the first crude hydraulic elevators to the mod ern miracle of automatic vertical transportation, Otis Isas led the wav and even now is continually developing new ana better methods and machinery. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY - unices In all Principal Cities of the World PENN STATE COLLEGIAN mote puputni at Point Statu. It In known tli it thin sport In well support 'd nl olhet colleges ttml actions mu being Hindu la tm\o thu students pub the gnmo on. tho same level heto. An utils c schedule Ih plminud foi next S|iting that will consist of about tlilr tocn nr fouttocn gnmes with strong to IHIH. ‘DADDY 4 GROFF FUND ÜBERALLY PLEDGED With seven thousand dolltmt pkdg ul tis u llltlu usui one thousnul stud ents mid mill moto pledges expected, I'otin Statu can any that alio Ih i cully supporting hor missionary, G ‘W. (Daddy)i Gtoff 'O7, til tho Canton Clnln ti on College* in China. In tho llftoun ihoitHund dollm ilrlso fot this cuuho. user halt ot tho sum will bo ruined this your. Tlioso pledges aru to bo paid ul the Sunday Chapel offering In the on solopuH iiiosidod for thu purpose As la the past the loose tollocilon will also go to tho "Daddy" Groff Fund. Beside HUppoillng "Buddy" Groff, the students of Penn Statu ss ill build a suitable homo fot him ssltls the fund being mist'd. .This fullow s tho lead of the *Unls oralty of Pennsylvania which not only has piosldtd fot the ajppnii of their missionaries but hau also bOllt them suitable Using guli ters. The trying nttil for u piupui place to Use In was brought home sshen 'Duldy" Gs off's small son died due to but housing conditions If tho outho ilt'teeii ihousund wollins is not raised this yeni, tho iIcIIIU ss-ill ptob.tbly be bortosstd until tho lenmindu Is pled ged next year so tint tho const!uctlon work can bo uccomiillshed as soon as possible Twenty-Use cents ssas the uscrugc gift by those present lust Sunday. An itsciagoof Issenty cents fioio each slud tnl ssould raise thu. desired amount List yoir only twelve* hundiul dollars wcio rilned by the chapel collections, nuking an average of time cents per student. Thus fai, a plan has not been formulated to reich those not attend ing Sunday Chapel, but some method to accomplish this will be used. Tho committee hi charge of this ssork Is o cpecllng that those ssho do not make pledges svlll bo more liberal la theli oTerlngi and droii a <iuaiter Instead u.' a few cents into the basket. Gruff Now In America.. • By this llmu I’ciin State's Mission ary has leached sun l'mnelsco In his Journey to Ainu leu Duo to a re guest of tho United Suites Govern ment fot certain leports and special work from him. ho has come to this countiy Ho Is the leading expert on ugrlcultuio In southern China today and occupies u prominent place In the Chinese Government Ills real work Is in the Canton Chilslinu College, whole he is the head of the Department of Agriculture. Tho Collcgo lias about one thousand, students of which thu largest percentage* come* under the guidance of tho Penn Suite mlsslon ui y Whilo In tho United States "Daddy" Groff will visit Stato College. A definite date lias nut yet cbecn de cided upon, but hlu presence Is assur ed some tlmo In the Hist semester. v„\rki:t milk expert COMBS TO PENN STATE Owing to jtfK. remarkable develop ment of the ihaiKot milk industry* In Pennsylvania, and tho Increased inter est In tho study* of tho subject, tho Dairy* Husbandry Department has se emed tho services of Mi. W 11. Mar tin, of Danville, Illinois, to tnko chargo of tho course of study along market milk lines Mr. Mai tin is a graduate of I'uiduu University and spent some* time In the employ of tho DciHirtmcnt of Dahy Husbandry of that Institu tion as Inspceloi of thu dairy* manu facturing establishments In the Suite of Indlunn He thus ciuuo in closo touch with all blanches of tho dahy* manufacturing Industry throughout tho State. During the past year ho has been la oliuigc of tho Furnas Ico Cioim Company, at Danville, Illinois This Is one of the largest dahy nianu f'teiinlng establishments in tho Middle West Mi Martin’s expelieneo as sup-, eilnlendeiit of the plant, in which cap ‘icltv ho had complete charge of tho est ihllshment from the* purchase of tho law mntoilni to thu sale of tho finish ed pioduct, will ennblo him to give it sitong eouise In market milk at Penn State. Alumni Notes The Blair County Alumni onjoyed a vety delightful picnic on August twen ty-eighth nt McKee, Pa. A wholesoitio dlnitcn was served after much time hn< been spent In field sports With plenty of "cuts" and tho old Pena Slate spirit In evidence, tho Chlr tgu Alumni held one of tlio most suc cessful picnics on July ( eleventh, at Jackson Park, that hail ever boon ex perienced by tliut organization. Many new faces picscnt scivcd us uasuranc;t that the society will have a rapid und healthy giowth. The Brie Alumni and students hull u big time* at their joint picnic which was held on August fourteenth nt Orchard Bench, along tho shore of Baku Eric'. All picscnt had a very interesting tlmo Saturday, July* thlrty-fiist proved to be a big day for tho four hundred per sons In uttedancc at tho third annual picnic of tho Harrisburg Brunch As sociation. of Ceutiul Pennsylvania Al umni, which was held at Hcrshcy Park. Several addiesses, by prominent Penn Staters, Including Dr. E. E. Sparks and Judge 11. \V. Mitchell, 'DO, preceded the field stunts and games Tho sing ing and checilng of tlioso present ailed the progium considerably James P Colburn, *l2, after a llngei • Ing Illness, died In Buffalo, N. Y. on July twelfth. Mr Colburn was engug ed In highway construction work p lous to his death. Friends of Wilbur R. McConnell *O6. will bu gilcvcd to leurn of his death which occmrod on July twenty-fourth at Cur'ixlc Death wus due to malign ant malaria, contracted during onto moluglcul work for tho government at Mlksllssippl W P Rothroclc ’D3, left for Cuba in August ns consulting and constructing engineer of sugar mills and refineries. John Neubcrt ’99, was nppolnltcd Engineer of Maintenance of IVny, Ex terior Zone, of tho New York Central Railroad Company during tho summer months. Most Good Dressers Bring Their clothes to us for cleaning, pres sing and repairing. They have forb ad a habit which is hard to broak. You ought to Join them—why don't you do It today? UNIQUE TAILORING CO. E. W. Gcmard oodety Brand (Slothes lOKYOUHG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Marked Style Changes in Men’s Clothes for Fall Style changes for Fall as correctly interpreted by Society Brand Clothes will be heartily welcomed iby.under graduates who pay, particular heed to their appearance. The long vent in the coat has gone. Vents in modish suits this Fall will be noticeably shorter. Body contours have changed. The high waist line and the pinched-in effect have gone. Coats hang with greater fullness from the shoulder. The result is a pleasing effect of unusual ease and smartness. These are the distinctive style features that mark this season’s models in -Society Brand Clothes. wmi THE VARIED ORADE3 OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKBT, LOOK * FOR TUB LAD El, AS YOUR GUIDE ALFRED DECKER El COHN, Maker* SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, for Canada CHICAGO NEW YORK MONTREAL Jolm Spicer *OO, formerly Chemical Engineer with tho Bureau ot Labor and fodtistry, bus lutuly becomo As sistant to tho Commissioner of tho Bureau Professor a. W. Groff *O7, of tho Can ton Christian Collcgo, China, has writ ten that ho Is sailing from China for the PhiSlllpliics und tho United States. PiofcsHor Groff hus boon on n leave of absence from tho college and was en gaged in making somo fruit investiga tions for this government In Indo china and Slam. J F Joscfson MO, former star of tin* Penn Stnlo baseball team, now leads tho Texas League wlllh a butting aver age of .34G. John Mullen, Jr. 'lO, Is district man ager for tho Nltrato Agencies Comp any', of Texas, with ofik.es at 117 Com mercial Bank Building. Houston. Texus C. A. Sine ’lO, has rccontly moved fiom Cleveland, Ohio, to Mnryvillo, Tennessee, “where ho Is in tho Efildcn cv Department of tho U. S. Aluminum Company. i C. Russell Mason 'l7, hns returned to Penn State and will ho In chargo of Vegetable Gardening during tho year. Mr. Mason has been engaged In Vogol table Gardening Work at Purduo Unlv cislty for tho past two years. Bmwmmawiwivfwvvw Wwimvvimwiwvmw I Watch and Jewelry Repairing: £ is an important branch of our - busi £ ness. ' We 'give especial attention to 5 repairing fine watches—the kind that f need extra careful adjustment We try * • to have our work give satisfaction. | THE CRABTREE CO. ■ STATE COLLEGE I RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST CARRYING A FULL LINE OF SOAPS, SHAVING CREAM, BRUSHES AND ALL TOILET "NECESSI TIES. : : : : : RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST j NITTANY BLOCK Friday, October I, 1920. M. Mutlsko ’lB, who fought In tho Hussion, - French, and** Csecho-Slovok nrmloa, Is now at his “homo In Du ctuosno, Pu„ recovering from wounds und lllnoss. Ho writes that ho return ed from Europo tho last of August, bringing with him "a very pretty Csccho-Slovak- Ho hopes to-ro* turn to Penn Stato to complete bis. college course. Mile. Goorgo Locjuimonor '2O, who was graduated in June, *ls now *ln 1< ranco visiting her pooplo ‘at Nantes, before returning this fall to becomo one of tho staff of a French Importing firm with offices In New-York City. NOTICE TO STUDENT garden; owners Tho vogotabla gardening division of tho Doparturont of Horticulture, has extended tho tlmo* whon-iall *,produce must bo romovod from • student gar dens, to Octobor 15th. All 'thoso who purchnscd-studont gardon ploU-tfor. use during tho summer, aro urged to har vest their vegetables by that dato, since this land will - thon bo- plowed up In preparation for next summer’s uso. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
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