Page Two Penn Sfate Collegian Published Semi-vveokl> during ttio College year by students of tho Pennsyl vania stnto Coltegc. in the Interest of tho Students, Faculty. Alumni Und Friends of tho College. EDITORIAL STAFF F H. Louschncr ’2l editor II S. Davis ’2l-——— ———————— —~ .—Assistant Editor H. m] Sheffcr *2l SENIOR ASSOCIATES W. D Lolnbaeh ‘2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS a. H L> sic, Jr. *22 A G Pratt ’22 J W. Solovor ’22 Woman’s Editor—.... —————— ——-----——Miss Helen 13 Field *2l REPORTERS W R. Aumnn ’23 C. E Gross ’23 A E Post *23 D R. Mold ’23 C. H. Eitndcfeld *23 E D Schivo ’23 B. E. Watkins’ ’23 BUSINESS STAFF R Li Parker ’2l Business Manugcr Fred lluzolwood ’2l -Advertising Manager A. R. Baturin ’2l ........... ........ Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. E Perry. Jr '22 11. R, Wcrkholscr '22 E. S Yocum '22 Tho Collegian invites all communications on any subject of college interest. Letters must bear signatures of writers. Subscription price $2.75, It paid beforo October 15, 1020, After Octobei 15, 1920, $3 00. Entered at tho Postotllce, State Collogo. Pa., os second class matter Ofllco, Nlltany Printing and Publishing Co. Building, Olllco hours, 4-20 to 6*20 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollcgluto Newsimpor Association FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920. ANOTHER SUGGESTION The splendid wny in which the great throng of students, and vis itors were taken care of m the bleachers on New Beaver Field last Saturday was certainly a sight good for the eyes that had been made sorrowful by the sights noted on that field in previous years when it was impossible to care for such throngs The amount of good that the new bleacher has brought cannot be underestimated. There is, however, a suggestion which the COLLEGIAN believes might greatly facilitate the handling of these people, especially as regards their leaving the large new stand The stand has at present but two ways of entry, and the same two ways arc needed foi outlets when the stand is being emptied. The length of time required *to leave the stands, especially as noted last Saturday, makes it seem desirable that some other ways be provided to facilitate more rapid emptying Would it not be wise to add several short steps leading out of several of the boxes directly or to the track 9 Two sets of steps each about one-third way across the bleachers would be a great aid in emptying the stands, and would cost very little. A more elaborate method would be such a one as is found in large stands such as at Forbes Field, where passage ways lead from the front of the stand to the rear, running directly under the scats. This would, of course, remove some of the seating space and would probably be more expensive to shape. The former plan, it would seem, would be easiest, least expensive and aid greatly in removing the occupants from the stands Although it is realized that there will be no more use for tho stands on such an extensive scale this year, this suggestion might find use for accommodating future crowds. STUDENT PROPERTY College property is student property while the student is in col lege and it should be the desire of every student that that property be kept in the best condition at all times. At the Bryan lecture the other evening, students again resorted to the old method of scaling the walls and seating themselves on the sills of the windows in the Auditorium. In the process of elevation, the students invariably scar the finish of the varnish and damage the appearance of the walls in other ways Least of nil, but nevertheless present, is the fact that they disturb those about them while attempting to scale the helghth. The practice is undoubtedly a bad one and should be stopped immediately. Protect college property and you protect that of the people of the state and incidentally your own A CHANCE FOR YOU Those who were present at the lecture last Tuesday evening and heard William Jennings Bryan speak were certainly not disappointed. The COLLEGIAN believes that Penn State students were most fortun ate in hearing a man of such remarkable ability and international re pute ns Mr Bryan Besides his remarkable personality and his ability to “put across’’ his message with force the subject matter was very well taken. It gave something to think about, a world problem which could very easily be applied to our own campus Students, when they have gone away from Penn State will want to be convinced spiritually of their work in and for the world They will want to do good, not only for their own advance and that of the world along their own parti cularly chosen line, but also in the greatest one of all. Too many in stances of selfishness and greed come before the eyes of man in daily life We can help eliminate a large portion if we undertake to learn the true meaning of things ns they arc and ns they should be. One great way is to cooperate with the Y. M. C. A. and its leaders in all that they do for the betterment of spiritual life at Penn State. Those who attended the "Y” meeting last Wednesday evening will know of some of the work to be undertaken Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel and do our part. MANY UOVKKhOHH lIAVK BEEN I*EN NA. BAY GUEST.S In past years Pennsylvania* Day has ofion boon the occasion of visits fioin the Governors of tho Keystone Stnte It huh on Pennsylvania D.i\ In 1915 that tho walls of tho Auditoilum >u sounded for the first time with the *'olil College Yell," Brumbaugh' Brumbaugh Dt umlmiigh. Tho Governor was mooted with voluminous npjdnuxo IMh huh wise was one of kindly and paternal ad vice filled with cheer and admiration for Penn SUUe. Mombuis of tho stud ont body will long tomembei* junta of hla addieaa ilia toiiic aentenco, "Gen liih la nothing* tnoio than hard work,” provided muc.li food for thought on tho part of tho uudlonco and haa alaco l>o como an everyday axiom. In 1915 Governor Toner was a vlaitor to tho Pennsylvania State Cottage on a Hiitillar Oceanian. Accompanying tho Governor wna General Stewart Both were guests of honor for tho day und ajioko to the atudenta at a mass meet him Likewise In other yearn many gov ernora of tho commonwealth havo como to Penn State na Rueata of honoia on Punnsj hanla Day. INTER-COLLEGE DANCE PLANNED TURKEY DAY Plana for the holdhiß of the second anmmj- Intel-Collcro Daneo in Pitta hurßh on Thanksgiving night have l>eui completed und everything possible la being done In order to make the alTnlr \ ing one of the heat lacroaac teuton In jmin. Although the candidates for both the vnraltj and Intel clnaa teuton have been out practicing for tho punt two or thtee weeka, thej have done veij little wotk no fat and will engngo only In light xu Itiinuigex during tho full pol led since the vmaltv nenaon docn not open until the week following the East ct mean and It lma been thought butler in nave the more giuelllng woik until npiitig. I low ev oi, the Fiealmmu-Sojth online tump will take jilaee before the Thnakaglvlag vacation In older that *'Doc" i last ilmnce for second yeut men to sign uj>. Ax only a few* have done so up to tho present time, thoio Is a chance for nil men to trv foi the position. All those wishing to try out foi tho lacroxso man agership should sign up at the gmdu atc-mnnngcr’s ollice at the earliest op portunity. 1920 Graduate Going to India Tho many friends of Robert S Kauff man ’2O. will he Interested to learn that he will leave for India this month to enguge In tha agricultural mission ary field Should the British permit papers he delayed, ho will leave during the month of December. Mr. Kauff man will spend the first yoai or two In the study of the Inngungu, tho peo ple, nnd the agricultural condition'd ulrondy developed, especially those of "Sam” Higglnbotlom in tho northern part of India. _ , _ He will l>o located about twelve miles from Ountur. South India, on a farm of two hundred acres which hns rq ccntly been acquired by the United Evangelical Church A boys’ schiol We Retain our Trade by Deserving It CRYSTAL CAFE ■A.: B. DIETRICH Penn State 1920 SISSON ME&C'S SHOTS 2 to 8 WEST 38th STREET OUR Winter Preparations For College Men EMBRACE Hand-Tailored Clothes In Both Home and Foreign Fabrics London-Made Aquascutum Overcoats In Medium and Heavyweights London Bowlers and Felt Hats Paris and London Furnishings Banister and Franklin Shoes And Last But &{pt Least A descending Scale of Prices that will meet with the unanimous approval of College Men l You are cordially fhvited to visit our Men’s Shops on your trips to New York Jfranfeltn ibtmon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK will be established on the farm Instead of nl Guntur Tho work will consist of demonsirntlonnl and experimental agri culture with the native boys serving aa luboreia nnd pupils. Mr. Kuuffmnn will do all In his power to he of the utmost service to the hoys of India nnd bis friends will all be pleased to know Unit he Is to cany Penn Slate Into India as several others have done. COLLEGE LOSES FRIEND IN DEATH OF JOHN R. ALLEN. Penn Stnto lost a good filcml In the death on Octobei 21.t1i of lohn R. Al len, Dhcctoi of Itcscm-Lh for the Am ei lean Society of Heating nnd Ventil ating Euginceia. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr. Alien has often spoken to the Engln icling students und had requested the School of Engined Ing to carry on a loopomtlvo jungmm of ieseareh which is now In piogicss. PiofesHor Allen was a man of wide and enviable reputation In the field of Cngineeilng. Ax an author, teacher, In vestigate!, consulting engineer and etllccr in technical Noddies, ho haa ex cited a directing Inilucnio In the engin eering jirofesslon. Dean Allen was a student at the Unlvcisity of Michigan at the same time aa Dean Sackett. For many* years he waa Tiofoasor of Me chanical Engineering at Michigan nnd Into, two years were spent at Roberts College, Constantinople, in organizing tlioli enginceiing work, nnd latei, was Dean of Engineering, at the Uuivot slty of Minnesota. Dui Ing the jiust two yctus, Dean Al len hua been Director of Research of The American Society of Heating anil Ventilating Engineers An early exam ination of our facilities and of tho re searches accomplished on transmis sion thiough building materials, as ear ned out In several universities, led to coojiemtlvc plans for carry Ing out now* projects with the Engineering Eporl ment Station at this college This work la nnvv well under way* nnd Is being followed with Intercut by many* well known engineds. , LOOKING BACKWARD Sixteen Yours Ago. President Atheiton announced that ho had lecelvetl nows to tho effect that Mi Carnegie, accompanied by Mrs. Chau M Schwab, would be present nt the dedication of tho now library, presented to the college by the great philanthro pist | The | | HOOVER | | It Beats, as it Sweeps as it Cleans | I You can best appreciate how £ I completely The Hoover docs | I Its work aftcr.you have operat* | I s cd It yourself. Let us show I you how The Hoover will pro 1 long the life of your rugs. I Electric Supply Co. | uiimmuammuiinouunuiiiiaumiiiiiiiaiiiiuttiinnimtiiiimrNr A ten day leave of abuonco was krant ed to a part) of seniors for the purpose of muking n visit to the World's Fair at Saint Louis. Fifteen Years Ago. The team wns being put Into shapo for the Knmc with Penn State's old rival, Dickinson. “On to Wininmspoi t" was the cl}, and nothing w iih spared in pro paratlon for this game, which was con sidered one of the haidcAt on the sch edule. Fourteen lours Ago. A petition to change the nmno of the tnwn to Atherton, in honor of the Pres ident of tho college, failed to meet with the appioval of the voters Tho main object was the expense in which tho local bank and business establishments would bo Involved. Tho llrst mass mooting under the aus pices of the student board of adminis tration was hold in the chapel Tho success of-futurc meetings to be con ducted by tho board was plainly appar ent. Thirteen Years Ago. Work was begun on tho building of the new Chemist: y Annex with the ex pectations of having It completed by the beginning of tho second semester. NOTICE A soft brown hat with initials C. A. B Inside was taken by mistake from Phi Kappa Psi House during home party. Exchange can be made by calling Phi Psi House. Cigars Toilet Articles Cigarettes Patent Medicine Candy Stationery Soda and Sundaes VARSITY STORE Chicago Foot Specialist is Coming Here At considerable expense and trouble, we have ar ranged for a foot expert to be at this store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 23, 24 for the convenience of foot sufferers. Examination and Advice Free Friday, November 12, 1920. FOUND—Vest pocket Autographic Kod- ak found In box number 1 of new grand stand at the Nebraska gumo. Cali at A A. olllco OYSTERS 4 Fried Oysters .WITH French Fried Potatoes EVERY EVENING 35c and other Good Eats Home-Made Candies Daily Candyland & Cafeteria GREGORY BROS.