Page Two Penn State Collegian Published Sunl-weekl* during the College >ear by students of tho Ponnsyl ,,inJa State College. in the liitwest of tbc Students. Faculty. Alumni and i'YlvwlH of the College EDITORIAL STAFF F, II Loußchner '2l.—. H. S Davis '2l— M Slieffor '2l ...Assistant Editor ..SENIOR ASSOCIATES W. D. Lelnbach ‘2l ASSOCIATC EDITORS A. O Pratt ’22 G. II L>sle, Jr -2 Woman's Editor—..— REPORTERS W. It Aunintt '23 o 13 Grous '23 A 13 Post '23 D. It. MoW '23 C. 11 Landuftlil '23 13 D SohUo '23 B E. IMitklnii .3 BUSINESS STAFF R L Parker '2l—.. l*rod Hazelwood ’2l— R. Baturin *2l ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS 11. R. Wcrkhelser '22 W E Perry, Jr. '22 The Collegia a Invites all communications on an> subject of college Inwicut Letters must bear signatures of writers. „ HubniiliiUoii lirlfu ,3.73. It l»dd l.Bloro Oclul.tr 10. 1020, After October IS 1920, *.lOO Entered at the Fostolllcc. Stuto College. Pa., as second class matter Ofllce, Nlttuny Printing and Publishing Co Building. Olllco hours. to 6'20 overy afternoon except Suturda*. Member of Intercollegiate Jiewsjmpcr Association FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1020 WELCOME ALUMNI AND VISITORS The COLLEGIAN, in behalf of the students and faculty, extends to every Penn State alumnus, every person who has ever been to State College and every visitor here for the first time, a most hearty welcome. One of Penn State’s great days it to be this Saturday. You are here for a part in it and from wherever you come and whatever your aifiliations may be, Penn State greets you and bids you join in this celebration of the Home-Coming Alumni To the alumni and former students who return, we have but to say, this is your college, your former home, the place where you received your first inceptions of what college life means. Much will be new to the eye of those who have not returned for some years. The col lege has grown with leaps and bounds and many students have pass ed through its portals, but the old Penn State spirit is still here; the old love for the college under Nttany’s vale is still prevalent and will be as long as the college stands. “Proxy” while retired from the ac tive duties of his office, is still here and the salute you were wont to give him of former years is still one of Penn State s cherished cus toms. Wo are proud that you arc returning to renew your acquaint ances with the college. We arc proud that since your day Penn State has ever maintained the high standard it had when you left and that the future bids fair to making your college the greatest in the coun try In this work you can have a great part. You, by being organ ized, can impress on the peoples of your ioccalitics the work this col lege is doing for the state and country and the neep that is present to carry this work to higher planes of efficiency. You can help Penn State As loyal students this is a privileged duty and we know that you will do it. To the many visitors who will be m our midst during this week end to partake of the numerous events scheduled, we also desire to say that this is THE State College of Pennsylvania and that it is the college of the people of the state The people therefore are greatly .interested in its welfare* We invite you to partake of the joys of fered here over the week end, the wonderful benefits to be secured for peace of body, mind and soul in these wonderful Nittany hills, and nsk you to carry your message to the peoples of the State. PENN STATE SPIRIT EXEMPLIFIED At Penn State we have always felt proud of our wonderful college spirit and have always been certain that it is one of the great factors in the building up and in some cases the molding of student lives for service to the world after college days. This belief has in no wise been lessened. On the contrary, two splendid examples slant be fore us It is the spirit which has been shown all year by the Captain of the football team, Harold Hess, and that which has been so greatly exhibited by Clarence Beck, the star lineman. Changed, at the beg inning of the season, from a backfield position to a place on the line, Hess went to his work wit an acquiescence that was remarkable. The same was true of Beck when he was shifted to a post on the line. This change did not come about because the men desired to play on the line. On the contrary, both are essentially backfield men and like to play there It was through Coach Bezdek's agencies that these changes came Bczdek saw Beck’s place on the line Inst year as well as this year. He felt the need and Beck soon realized that the team needed him at that place and went to his task with the sme alacrity which was characteristic of the spirit shown by the Blue and White captain this year There were large gaps to be filled on the line and Hess saw that for the team’s good he should endeavor to fill the post with credit and said nothing of the sacrifice which it was costing him to make the change. That there was sacrifice on the part of these men in making the changes there can be no doubt. No backfield man likes to play the line. All hopes of performing in a stellar role in back of the line had to be given up. Many would perhaps question why they should have done it. There is but one answer. It was for Penn State. For the good of the team and for the greatest glory of the Blue and White, they gave up their personal hopes and took the ositions asked them. However, in this new post Hess has been imprqving steadily and will be one of the greatest assets on the Nittany line this year. Beck proved himself to be as great a lineman as he was n backfield man and his work has been the crowning feature of the Lion’s line. Yet, it matters little what glory they win for thcmsevles at their posts throughout he season, the fact that they made the changes and made them williqgly and for the good of the team, personifies Penn State spirit. That is where the real glory lies. . • The spirit of self-sacrifice is a splendid example to Penn State students, especially to the newer men. Through this medium they may learn the true meaning of the works of many of the students of this college and to look upon their work as of such character as to benefiting to the college alone. Personal glory is a trait which few should strive for, unless it carries with it a desire for the good and glory of others. The mere fact that a man may make the team or some other organization representative of Penn State is nothing when com pared to the fact that in making it he did it for the good of the organiation and the college Freshmen should bear this in mind when entering activities. Work for the good of all while working for your own good and in that way you make for a better all as well as a better self. A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Penn State is indeed fortunate in having for a major participant in the Alumni Day events and principal speaker at the Alumni smoker in the Armory Saturday evening, so noted a personage as the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania. The COLLEGIAN is united with the student body in extending Governor William C. Sproul and Mrs. Sprout a rfiost hearty welcome to Penn State. Wc hope that the dis tinguished guests shall enjoy themselves with us in this great cele bration and favor us more often with their presence. Penn State as ns well ns the people of this state, is back of the Governor in all his enterprises for making this state the greatest in the Union and knows that the state’s chief executive is the man who is most desirous of placing the state and its .educational institutions on a higher plane. Because a number of students threw peanut and chestnut hulls on the floor in the vicinity of their scats at the mass meeting held in the nuditirium last Friday evening, the Athletic Association experienced some difficulty in .obtaining that hall for the mass meeting of this week. However, permission was granted at length and it is the earn est request of the Association that the students be more careful in their conduct at the meetings. In most cases the acts have been done unconsciously, at least those who were relieving themselves of the hulls gave no thought of the dirt they were making or the trouble which would be experienced in cleaning the Auditorium. The COL LEGIAN feels that this little warning will be sufficient to cease all such actions at* once The students will realize that no more work should be made for others than necessary and inasmuch as this is es sentially not necessary, the practice should be stopped. J W. Selovor ’22 ..Mias Helen E. Field '2l ...Business Malinger ..Advertising Manager .Circulation Munngor E. S Yocum '22 MANY UNDERCLASSMEN OUT FOR WRESTLING In response to a call Issued recently over two hundred wrestling candidates have reported to Coach “Doc" Lewis during tho ]»ast week nnd regular prac tice will soon be well under way. ,Tho fact that s 6 many mien arc trying out lor this branch of coliego athletics augurs well for tho coming winter sea son in this sport. Groat enthusiasm has boon manifested thus far by the grnpplcrs, especially among tho first nnd second yonr mon Moat of tho candidates now out aro members of tho class of 1924, hut the yearling candi dates nro numorous considering that It isatUl curly in the > car. Those who are out nro getting Into tho sport In a very promising manner nnd should develop Into a formidable team as practlco pro gresses Many of tho Freshmen have elected tho mat sport In place of g>m nasium drill and U is planned to have theso men report for practlco during their regularly scheduled gymnasium hour, when they will be given nn op portunity to learn tho fundamentals of wrestling under tho personal super vision of the coaches. Inter-clnss wrestling will play a largo part In tho program for tho year and competition for the various class teams promises to bo unusually keen. Jt Is quIU likely that all tho classes will bo represented by unusually strong teams nnd some very spirited exhibitions may bo looked for in tho futuro. The can didates who arc trying out for class let ms nro under tutolago of the *.nr*>lt> mat mon, who nro acting In tho oifpnclty of assistant coaches. Prac tice for tho Freshmen and Juniors Is helm; held on Mondays and Thursdays at four thirty o'c’ock. nnd at the same hour on Tuosdayo and Fridays tho other two classes report for training Under tho recently Inaugurated system, any student having unsatisfactory sch olastic standing will not bo permitted to enter Intcr-class competition. e and contains .gs additional mem bers, Burgess Holmos,' of tho town, and N. R. Korb, ’2l of tho student body BETTER TOSTAIi SERVICES SOUGHT Fueling that conditions oxlstant at the local post ofilcc ns regnrds hand ling of mail uro wholly inadequate to providing belter scrvlco to students and townspeople, tho Studont Council decided at Its last meeting to co-oper ate with the townspeople In tho ef fort to bring about a change. The committee consists of XV. C. Mcnrklo •21, Chairman! C A. Brumbaugh ’2l, S. Y. Boggs '22 and E. M. MoElflsh ’22. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT The first of a series of XT. M C. A. entertainments will bo staged Sat urday evening in Old Chapel at sev en-thirty o'clock. Freo movies will bo tho fenturo of tho ovening. QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE OUR STANDARD PENN STATE CAFE Men’s Furnishings Pressing Repairing |M|H|M|I TWENTY-THREE 1920 GIRLS . ARE TEACHING Penn-Stato'students may bo inter ested to know what occupations nnd pursuits tho vvomon of lust year’s class are connected with this yoar. In vlow of.this fact tho COLLEGIAN Is pub lishing tho folloglng information which hus boon received at Dean Knight's olllco concerning tho girl graduates. Miss Elizabeth Ewing was married during tho summer to Mr. Frank Foltz ’l7. They, are residing at Newport, Washington. .Miss Emma Hahnuin is Dietitian at v the Chostur Hospital, Chester, Pa. -Miss Margaret Gibbons is Laboratory Technclnn at the Allen town (Pa) Hospital. Two women gra duates are medical students, Miss Mar garet Grove having entered Johns Hop kins to continue jier comae and Miss l’oo 1 1 Hnckmun is at the University of Pennsylvania. Two nro Supervisors of Hume Economics. Miss MUry Engle being* located at Ariel, Pa. nnd Miss Mildred Barrlck at *Purkesburg, Pa. MisslvuStedmnnlsaDlrector of Homo Economics at HurfonE Pa Twontv tluoo have followed, the'teaching< pro fession, all but throu occup>ing Inst ructional positions In Pennsylvania. The* are ns follows Pauline Sanders Johnstown Cuthoilne Cans Darlington Seminar* (West Cheater) Eva Hoy Carllslo Emma Watts • Spring Mills Paulina Woodward * Burgottstown Amm Golst Burgottstown Gincc Seely Carnegie Ruth Bechtel » Roioraford Mary Swuln Royersford Edith MacGregor Hackensack, N J. Mary .Bartholomew Millville, N J Lll> Mitchell Coatosvilte Isabel Hanford Westfield, N. J. Harriett Connor Forst City Margaret Latolie \V> omlsslng Bllz. McWilliams Shlpponsburg Gladys. Beaumont Huntingdon Adele Oestrolch McKeesport Gertrude Wilson Berrysburg Elizabeth Taylor Non ton Edith Flock Stroudsburg Margaret Ferrari Tunklmnnock Nellie Watts Imperial AHCIIITKCTUIUTi SOCIETY ‘ELECTS NEW OFFICERS An Important meeting of tho Archi tectural Engineering school was held lust Tuesday ovening in Engineering F, at which time tho annual election of oltlcers took place The following rfll corn were elected for the ensuing year. President J. N. Maddocks ’2l Vico President .... H. R, Gamble ’22 ANNOUNCING ' That the Second Annual INTER-COLLEGE DANCE S'CMENLEYHO Instead of William Penn THANKSGIVING NIGHT L. K. Metzger |p«msta te -is| K. Metzger The Fastest Growing Store in State College Some of the alumni returning for alumni day ■will recall when our store occupied only a.few square yards of our present quarters. In 1914 we made a very small beginning, starting with only a few agricultural books. At this time the present owner was a Junior in col lege, taking care of the business during vacant hours during the day. The need was so great for a real' Stu dent Supply Store that we decided to continue the business on a much larger scale after-graduation in 1915. Our present business is very small in comparison with the business we are planning for the future in order to serve the needs of a student body numbering 10,000--rand it’s only a few years until the student body will reach that number. Watch us grow as the college grows. L. K. METZGER Socrutary and Tresis H. A. Gaul '23 Tim next meeting oC this society Is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Octob er twelfth, ut seven o'clock In Engl-! nccrlng F. Foutuies of this inciting will 1m n specially arranged entertain ment and free eats The members enrolled In* all four clnssos are in vited to nttond, as Important plans for the coming )cur will bo thorough!) discussed 4 meeting of the association OF LAND GRANT COLLEGES Penn Stnto„wlU-linvo two ropt escuta ihcs nt tho mooting of the Association of Land Grant Cbllegus. Dean Watts, of the School of Agriculture, and Di rector McTTouolkwAl act In this capac ity. Director McDowell is'to give a talk on the relation of extension work to count) agent*, county fnrm bureaus, and other .county farm organizations. Dean Wuttrf*wiH bo In chaigo of the exhibit of methods of keeping iccords in experimental work. This exhibit has been assembled and arranged by him at the lie will uluo discuss at a division meeting, tho Importance of Improving .touching methods and the advlslbilit) of requiting of college pro fessors, training In professional educa tional subjects. - - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SPECIAL SHOWING “JUST WRIGHT” CORDOVAN SHOES FOR MEN. ALSO - Clothing and Furnishings HURWITZ STORE 127 S. ALLEN STREET uaiiimuDttamimtiiiDmiiiimiinimiimniDiiiimimiai'iiinimiDimuußiinitraraimaimmuiunnmjiiiraminuninanßamiuoiiißt WILL BE HELD AT 111-115 ALLEN STREET Friday, October-8> 1920 HOME-MADE. CREAM FUDGE PEANUT-BRITTLE PEANUT BARS Turkish Caramels AtL BACK TO 50C lb You Are Sure of ■ FRESH CANDIES Our Candy Shop is .Turn ing out a Big VarietyiDaily Good Eats at'Our CAFETERIA GREGORY BROS. Candyland.& Cafeteria NOV. 25