H M Shift, r 21 o*ll L>«a. Jr ‘22 Woman's Editor.. ..... W It Auinan '23 C. E. Gross '23 A 12. Post '23 D R. Mohl *23 C. II Lamlc-foUl '23 12 13. Stlilvo ’23 B. E. Watkins '23 R. L Purkcr '21...... Kred UazuluooU *21... A. It Baturin *2l_. W E. Porr>. Jr '22 Tho Colleirl’iii Invltts nil communications on any subject of college interest Loiters must bear signatures of writers. Subscription price 12 75. It paid before October IC, 11120; After October IC. 1920, $3 00. Bntereil at tho Postolllcv, biuto college. Pa., us second class matter orne*. NUtany PiinUng ami Publishing Co Building Olllco hour*?. •» 20 t«, 6.20 every afteiiiuon except butuiday. Member of Intcrculletrliilo Aompmicr Association WHAT DO OTHERS MEAN TO YOU? Are Penn State students law abiding? Are they, as a whole, mindful of the property nnd rights of others? The COLLEGIAN be lieves that as a whole they are, but that there are a number, and the percentage is small, who arc so absolutely contrarywise, that some means must be taken to prevent any more of their actions A case has again arisen recently that has been at various times very acute The case mentioned is that of students hiking over the hills to Shingle town and the Gap. These students have acted in such a fashion ns to make themselves n nuisance to the farmers in that vicinity and have forced matters until, us it now stands, no students are permit ted to traverse these men’s land under any conditions. Iruly, the situation for hikers, and others who desire to visit in the vicinity spoken of, has reached the stage where they can only use the roads pro vided by law The farmers have lost all patience and have refused to allow the students to pass through their fields. Consequently, a question arises as to the reason for such action on the part of the land owners. *lhc one answer which would suffice in any court is that the owner docs not desire to allow his land to be made a public passing place, where men may do as they wish. However, although the situation does rest at present with this de- =- *-«sion part of the farmers, there are many other motives be hind it. For years the students of the college have been permitted to traverse these farms and never before, as it has been the past few years, have the owners been bothered as much by the unfavorable actiohs of trespassers Students have gone over newly planted fields, over fields where the crops were but a few inches but of the ground. They have taken guns and shot at birds around the barns, making it dangerous for persons and animals to be near. They have gone through fields of ripening grain, (and this refers mostly: to those who are here in tne summer time) on horseback and tram pled down and destroyed valuable crops. On Sunday students have gone on the land in front ol the home and played baseball; and they have taken guns with them and amused themselves in shooting at mark. They have broken down fences, permitting cattle to pass into fields ol grain and rum them Such actions are the cause of the farmers' arising in defence of their property and their rights. That a man has n right to do as he wishes with his property is an undisputed fact. Jhe whole trouble, it appears, lies with those r ‘students who have violated the law and all right to make use of any privilege, that might be received, from the landowners. Again it resolves itself into the old matter of the entire student body being responsible for the action ol a small number of students. But, re grettable ns this is, the fact now remains that the students must abide by the law, observe all trespass notices, and keep off property that they arc not allowed to proceed on. The big trouble with many students is that they have little or no regard for the rights of others This is shown by the fact that the trespass notices which were posted, were torn down and the trespassing continued. Those students who have been responsible need only place themselves in the posi tion that the farmers found themselves. They need only anticipate their own delight in having their newly planted and growing crops trampled over by heedless hikers. 1 hey need only think of the plea sure in having their fowls stolen, their fruit trees stripped and rob bed, their premises made an outdoor recreation spot We venture to say that the number of students who would agree to such activi tl°- -j others is a minus quantity because students as a whole arc the first to be anxious for the condition of their own property Thercfoie it is of prime importance to the students themselves that they observe the rights of others and abide by the law. If they will not do this, the landowners threaten to take matters to other courses to enforce their rights. We ccrainly do not desire to have such things occur They are bad for the college and for the students. The students can solve this matter, and they alone can end it satis , fuctorily. Remain away from property that you know is prohibited to you for traversal, and use the roads provided. Those students who attended the Penn game last Saturday were given a very fine exhibition of student cheering. The small number of Penn State men in the cheering section, of course was the real reason for the faintness of the Blue and \i7hite cheers, although at times, coordinated with that of the alumni and friends in adjoining sections it did swell mightily to the henrers on the opposite side of the •' r was a thing desor/ing of sincere icnts were gathered in one mighty low their lenders. Every one who ;mpts the Penn cheers and songs get together at the mass meeting •row and make Penn State cheer of the day’s events. Cooperate lers and then we shall have n like ollcatan >enr by Htutlento of the Ponnajl- Studonta, Fuculty, Alumni nntl caiior ...AHHlHUltit editor ..W. D Lvittbuch *2l .... SENIOR ASSOCIATES.. associate editors A G Pratt *22 Mlsa Helen B Field '2l REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........—Advertising Manager ... Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS II IE Workheiaer '22 TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920 FORMER DEAN ENTERS FOREIGN MISSION WORK Was Dean of Engineering Here and State Secretary or Labor and Industry. John I'ihc Jackson, former Dean of I.tightenlug at Penn Statu hu* turned hilsslonuty Thin imnouncvmeiu was mmle at a luncheon held rcicntl) In Chit igo foi the members of the As* hoclation of Commerce and will no doubt be rend w Ith Interest by his num* oiouh ft lends at this Institution and those scntteretl all aver the suite. Col* onel Jaclcson, as ho Is now known, Is a inesidentlal appointee on a commis sion which studied condition In tho Far Bast and at the luncheon he described the political and economic conditions af tho Armenians and Turks* Tho need of lellef work among thuso pcoplo which he saw while engaged In ad* ministering to the stricken pcoplo, is given ns tho cause of Ills becoming a mlHsiunuiy. Mi. Jackson, will bo remembered by mnu> ns the Secretary of Labor and Industry of Pennsylvania under tho administration of Govuinor Toner. At the beginning of the world war. he secured a commission as colonel in the engineering Corps and was thon sent to France where ho served as a stulT olllcor. Upon his return to the United States, tho formor Engineering Dean took up-relief work and at the present time is putsulng this same tjpo of work Among the Chicago alumni who woro present ut the luncheon were the fol lowing R. Arnold, C M. Batnbrldgc, G W Craw ford, H G. Hall, H. T. 1 1 Iltl, H. F. Kelker, L. F. Mblssnor, C. A. Randolph, W. R Rhoden. John Sheri dan. II 11. Wetzel, J. Connolly, W. R. Anderson and J. M. Sandcl J W. Solover '22 E. S. Vocum *2l MAT MEN PREPARE FOR . INTER-CLASS MEETS "Doe' Lew Is. U) mb of tho- wrestling sound issued nuather call Friday for the mendiers of the Junior clnss to npmt on Monda> and Thursday even ings at 1 JO for wrestling Tho other ilas'sis me well represented on tlio mat hut a lade of Inteiest Is apparent Iji the class of *23. The inter-class scrap for tho mat supremacy, between the Sopjiomoros ami the Freshman will take place short!j after Thanksgiving For this tenson Professor Lewis Is desirous of seeing every available man in both i lasses report on the Un> specified. For those who did not elect MToatling, in structions will be given them previous to the scrap if tboj report to the coach In addition to Conch Lewis several \ arid tv men aie aiding In teaching tho fundamentals to the new comers. Special nights have been set aside for the different classes ' On Monday uml Thursday afternoons nt -1:30 the Juniors and Freshmen ’are scheduled for their classes. The Seniors and tho Sophomores are scheduled at tho saxno hour on Tucsdaj and Friday afternoon Tho new schedule mas hampered tho latter part of tho \Veek because of tho large number of students Mho attended the Penn State—-Penn game, but tho coach espects to have n largo number of men out nc\t Meek on their schedul ed hours. Piofessor Lewis stated Fridn> af ternoon ''wrestling affords a good deal of training without undue wear and ami '* This fact alone should oncour age wicstllng among tho classes. Com bined with this arc the records of tho previous wrestling teams of Ponn State and their wonderful showing. USUICIIJ.TUUAIj DEPARTMENT GIVING COW TESTING COURSE A short course for men preparing tlnmsilves for cow testing associa tion work Is being given by tho Dalri Husbandly Department. This course was pinvided in response to a largo demand throughout tho various coun ties of tho State for men capable of A. DEAL Plumbing & Heating FRAZIER STREET gsegffit Collar.. I Cucttjgabot THOR 1 Cut Your Laundry Expenses A Thoc Electric Washer will do •your washing for less thad 2 cents an hour. Can you afford ts be without one? And not onlv that, but it will save your elothes and keep them sweet and dean. 1 $lO Down— then a little each 11 month. Pays for itself the first year. | Electric Supply Co. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN taking charge of associations Ponn- HytMuilu In now the second State In the Union for numbeis of cow testing asaocltvtloiiH. sixty -four being in uc- U\e operation in the Slute. ' The course gl\es thoroiiKh Instruc tion In the operation of the Untwock tout, feeding uml cure of dplry cattle and the keeping of rccoiils relating to milk pioihicilnn nml the com of pi o duclng milk. A considerable number of young men from the lending dairy comities of the State are attending tho course. Committee' Plans Senior Dances At tho Inm regular meeting of the 1021 class, it unit decided by the mom* bern to hold se\ eml dances during tho icmulmlor of tho collogo year. Thin decision was hi ought about by the realization that Home means for pro* tooting class friendships and for sus , mining these formed duilng the stud- I onl's college career had to bo found I The first atop In this direction was wus 1 taken when President ••Ted" Alkon'np pointed n commltteo consisting of F. W. Qlndlng, H L. Btuart, and C A. Golstoin. It has been decided by tho commit* ice to hold at least threo dances be fore graduation, each of which will b« held nt the end of each third of the rcmninlg college term. Tho first ones will bo hold on January twenty eighth This will be between semesters. The reason for fixing the date of the first dnnee nt this time Is to nssurc the class of a banner affair ns a beg inning. 6chloßsor‘s orchestra has been secured to furnish tho music and it has promised to offer an exceptionally high grade of syncojiatlon. As It has not yet been definitely determined b\ the committee as to tho placo at which the danco will be held, it is probable that one of tho fraternity houses will be used. The second dance will take place Home Economic Dept. POSTER EXHIBIT WOMAN’S BUILDING | ‘ WHY INTER HO Thanksgiving MAGGIO’S R.C Y| ■frCo.lnc.lh f/ Published in \ ' the interest of Elec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what • k ever helps the \ Industry. during tho week of Murch tho elovonth. OriflUh's wilt furnish the music. It is planned to hold the last of theflo danccH on Mu> Day ho ns to have an unusually largo at temlnnic at the last, of thos« nodal functloiiH Alumni arc cordially invited to nttend those nffalrH and to participate in the fun of tho occasion. In tho near futuio the dates of tho hint two dancoH and tho name of tho orchoHtra to piny at tho third will he announced COEDS MANIFEST INTEREST IN ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Penn State girls arc anticipating an active season for athletics tills year TV|£V denn otate q me jthoto oh op • HEADQUARTERS Professional Photographers Kodaks and Fresh Films Why good students are not always successful men IN a certain art school it is said that no medal man has ever become a great artist. But it does not follow that poor students afterward make the biggest men. _ ■Still this is true: Many good stu dents are apt to miss the larger truths. Their very nearness to text-book and laboratory ob&ures their vision of the basic laws which clarify all science and indeed all life. Studies are of value not so much as exercises in the details of technical lore, but as they help in the search for prin ciples to use later in life. , Perhaps you. will forget your calculus formulae and the -skilful use of the ruling pen, but the ability to think straight and to co-ordinate thought with action —these are essential to your fullest development. You may grow to the stature of an engineer who can sell, an engineer who can direct other men, an engineer who can build. Think about your life that way, and keep this fact before you— The electrical industry needs men who can see far and think straight. Astern Ehctrk under ftlie Stamvood. women sti voluntarily, signed up leads the sovonty-slj tom has i tlio Athlell o t athletic lias been r eally lncll.„.~ „ sports, winter sports, and spring sports Imvo been mapped out and Include liookcy, %4illey tuill. basketball, snow slineing, skiing, track, tennis, and gulf Hiking two hundred miles.in two Ho mesters guarantees tun points under the new' system pf points, whilo a place on tho ilrst team In hockey, baskotball and track receives simitar credit. FOR THE AMATEUR AND A FULL LINE OF on Sale at All Times. Westt which tl a share electric tion to i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers