Friday, sfpteltiber.il6, ,1921 M'STUDENTS OPEN SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE Novel Movement May Bring Entire Student Body Here For Tech-Penn State Game ;The athletic authorities at the Car negie Institute ot Technology have re cently devised a unique scheme, quite similar to the War Savings Stamps plan adopted by the government dur ing the war, which may make possible the attendance ot one hundred per con, ot the Tech student body at the foot ball game here uith Carnegie Tech on Pennsylvania Day, November the fifth. .According to the plan formed, the students will buy stamps at a price of twenty-five cents.each and then paste them In a- folder which will hold stamps to the value ot fourteen dol- , Jars, the cost of a round trip from Pittsburgh to State College The Plaid . athletic authorities wish to have a rec ord attendance of Carnegie Tech men at the game and it is thought that It will be possible to train the students Into the habit of systematic saving. Tickets and folders, having been al ready printed, will be on sale from registration day until the day of the contest at numerous places on> the campus. A continual appeal will be made to the students to give a thought daily to the stamps before buying,.lux uries such os candy, cigarettes, etc. Th'9 savings stamp idea will undoubtedly prove to be a big hit among thc\sti)d ont body and, if judged by, present indications, will go over with a J bang. Many favorable comments on/the plan have been rocclvcd from persons ac quainted 'with It and other colleges .are expected to take up the schome. Carnegie Tech will be represented at the game by hundreda_of, Alumni, In addition to the student body, Inasmuch as ,the Pennsylvania Day engagement is ,a red letter event here The Tech rooters feel that their gridiron team will be one of the best In years and hope to give Bczdck's warriors a real scare. Athletic authorities at both Tech and Penn State are co-operating in .an effort to make the game a big success for each institution A.special train currying the Plaid players and rooters will * leave Pitts burgh early on the morning of tho game and will return the same even ing MANY EXECUTIVES, AT ‘ SUMMER I. r E, SESSION The summer course ort, to tho Auditorium on 'Monday at six-thirty and all oth , ers.who wish to try■out should to ‘the Auditorium on / /Tuesday A at six-thirty Imme diate work is' necessary on tho r program for'the prospective i 'Panama trip • »The work which is carried on by the industrial Engineering Department Is attracting not only the attention of the industries in this country but also that of those in other lands Inasmuch os Professor E. J. Kunze, Head of the Industrial Engineering Department of ten receives inquiries from foreign countries. Very recently a request for ,data.'"with regard to the work of the department • was received from Dr Henry Chollow, of London, England, who was advisor to the Federation of British Industries Some months ago a letter was received from tho Centra Provinces of India requesting indus trial engineering information PRESIDENT DECLARES POLICIES AT MEETING (Continued from first page) a profession You may make a man who will pass for a culture by four years of superficial contact with polite letters, but you cannot make an engineer or a chemist or scientific ag riculturist, and at tho same time a man [of real culture, by anything less than four years of hard work.” The Library Situation "One of the weaknesses of Penn State is,the Inadequacy of our present Library. A college of such a largo and varied educational program at tended by over three thousand stud ents should have a much larger col lection of books, and much larger funds foi accession and administration One of our first new* buildings ought to be a large stock 100 m addition to the Lib rary and a thoiough icconsliuction of the icference room” The Chapel Services One of the policies to be strictly fol lowed by the new administration will be the absolute observance of all regu -1 vtions regarding attendance at the weekly and SundLy chapel services These regulations as set forth in the college catalogue are suppoited most vigorously by Alumni, friends of the colleges, parents of the students, Fac ulty, and_,tho Board oi Trustees. Laek_ J *i— aceommodatloiitf ~**|tr*Tol*tiieT ,>t yeitfy' The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. "W- L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier j THE PENN-STATI made It necessary to modify these re quirements to a certain degice so that recent Seniors have been excused and other students tequired to attend twite a week Excuses from chapel will not be giuntcd in tho future is a piymcnt foi set vices rendered for such a prac tice tends to make a right attitude to ward chapel in tho college as a whole Impossible, and tho excusing of Sen iors is an application of tho same prin ciple. By the arrangement of Two Sunday services, by granting a choice to each student as to the mornings he wishes to attend the chapel services, and by piocmlng the best speakers of Ithe country to address the Sunriiy chapel, the President hopes to gain the endorsement and-tho wliolo-hcarted suppoit of the student bodv in this action As set forth in his speech, chapel services are indispensable in American college life "I do not l>cllcvc in required clmpcl as a perfunctory exoicise or as a hasty formal service, to which no thought is given, and which leaves no one bettor for attendance I do believe with all my heart in a real exorcise of tho wm ship of Almighty God each day, at tended by the entiie studen tbody, or by as many as can be accommodated at one time Such a service can be made one of the most helpful elements of a college-course, both foi the ef fect on character, for the promotion of true college spiilt, and for the maln tainonce of the right attitude toward the college. “To me theic is no privilege so gloat ns standing before tho great body of tho college with hearts subdued by majestic hymn and the searching words of the holy writ, and represent ing -the needs and longings of these battling lives of ours In chapel as in nowhere else, I feel the unity of tho college, an organism as distinct from the thousands of individual lives which constitute it—-and I ptizc beyond mea sure the opportunity to mould that oi ganlsm after the pattern taught by God 1 "In Sunday chupel. I feel thete should bo no class distinctions and that the two services should be held of equal Importance All pains will be taken to secure tho most helpful and tJKe Power in ’ released at -Mr. Edison's greatest ambition has b» every home make use of the power •'This demanded, first, a phonograpl plete realism, no-less. At a cost of lion dollars he perfected such a phi He then put his new invention to tht comparison-test, which no mere talki chine has ever sustained. This drawii singer is Muzio, prima donna sopranc Metropolitan Opera Company. The t is Bamboschek, principal conductor Metropolitan. Bamboschek said, “Tht of Miss Muzio’s voice and the quaht Rb-Crsation by the-New Edison are id This marvelous invention has, at leased the power in music. 'nowmme MOOD MUSIC -Mood Music” is a 32 page book, —the newest and great est step forward in Mr. Edison’s plan for music in the home. “Mood Music” shows what music will do for you, —now that the phonograph of complete realism is a feet. It tells which selections will refresh you when you’re tired, which will cheer you when you’re depressed, which will calm you when you’re nervous. Bring or send the coupon—and get your copy of “Mood Music”. It’s free. This wonderful development in music has grown out of a two years research into the effects of music. This re search was under the direction of Dr. W. V. Bingham, Director of tire Department of Applied Psychology, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Dr. Bingham was assisted by other noted psychologists, and thousands of music lovers who filled out Mood Change Charts. These psychologists found that certain Edison Re-Crea tions had remarkable power to banish fatigue, nervousness and the bluea They arranged these selections under the headings such as “To Make You Joyous”, To Bring You Peace of Mind”, etc.—and called this kind of music Mood Music. Use Coupon and Get Your Copy Xf yon own a Mew Edison, get a copy of this free booklet at once- Begin to use in this new and practical way. If you do not own a New Edison, find out what this wonderful instrument and Hood Music can be made to do for you. We’ll give you thfte days of Mood Music at your home. No charge or obligation. Merely bring or mail the coupon. Do it today. j L. K. METZGER COLLEGIAN Jnioiostlng speakets. and I cun prom- j tn\ usance In soci il activities The Wc von i list foi tl i loming v< u of Picsldiuit gives Ills lcasons foi tills be nt'in\ of Mu. iblost men ol the nation [lief in i toneisi iiiinnu ’One leu-on I feel stionglj tint i ur Siinda> bunk.- win ought to lie willing to avoid es hlioulU bo foi Instruction nml in- extremes in tlusi matin s mil in all splration, ami not Cot piopagundn of student tcliiiilcs Is tin ncccssitv 01 tn> cause, however fvoiihy 1 will not pnsuiting the democratic ihaiactui ot allow a spcakci to ifrcrult for the min- the college is a slue Institution I ibtiy at a chapel seivico Those houia hope \vu shall nevn hoist of Penn belong to you, foi joui Instruction Iti state as i Lhcap college, but If we the deepest things f life, and tliev ilmllv lalleve in Pin» State as a part should not be taken a auy from >ou foi ut the education i! svstem ol Pennsyl tbo piomotiun of un> cause The onl> vault and th it ought to he the llist exception will lie th • presentation of atllilc ot out Lind uc ought to pre the Penn State mlssii i to China, which sent slmpllcllv In all out |n t ictkis" Is an old custom as i ic college Closing IXcrWxes Impressive “I w ml, to ask jov all lojal ndher- As a lepiosent ithe of the taeultj euce to these amngenents which have ami the school Pusidont Thorn is then been designed soldi* to ptomote the welcomed Dean Will Grant Chamlms. good of the college a id if jou will do who will be Dem of the Summer Ses >om put, wo shall lave in those ex- sion and of Education il extension erclsos one of the most helpful elc- Dean Chnmbeis ( tme Horn the Univ ments of Penn State life nslty of Plttshuigh and. In his now llrstrulni yowled capacltj, will trv to mange a summu “I admire grcatlj the courage of the ptogiam to iniludc a lugu number .ambition of Ponn Strlto which I take of coutsos of college and graduate to he thice fold—to >e a icul college grade The purpose of this improve and turn out eduuitid men, to send rnent is to ptovlde a means wherebv out men who can holll tlieh own with Mil length of ont's courac at the ool the gr.ifltr ites of the liestr technical In- lege ma> be shoitentd and to attract stltutions In the nation, and to be i a huge number of graduate students college second to nomj In athletics and and sccondaiy school teacher s other student activities” Air appeal w ts then made for the The picialling sentiment in conser- co-oiroi ition of ever.v student at Penn vative New England favors the old State-in the vvoik that tho college his t\|ie of college and sfienri to look upon to do "Not i di> passes that some the new order of thlpgs as an Impost.!- visitor does not walk our campus, ob blllty and such will be the cise If solving In our hearing what kind of a certain limitations are not iccognl/cd colligc wo have hue The influence A great danger that threatens is ex- of the impressions thus made Is be- XXXKX~XX*X*-X-X~!**X-X*-H-XX** ❖ $ I I i | % THE CRABTREE CO. JEWELERS STATE COLLEGE, PA 111-115 Allen Street . . * w i " K ~ w ‘ * * ‘" I *■* >ond all estimate You have the fu tuio ot the college. as well as join fu tutr. In jout keeping Do not lighllj injure whit gonuatiuns ot good and noble men have sought to build up Pol the sake of I’enn Slate, lx. woithc Pum Slate men " The mombeis of Uie el.iss of 1925 weie then welcomed to the college uni dulj du-laiod to bo students of the I’ennssh uifa Stale College and mem bers of the class of 1925 Judge 11 ■Wntlon, In bch ilf ot the Doaid of Trustees, welcomed the Incoming class and uiged all to give the new- ptesl dent of the college the heart} co-op eiation that he seeks and help to make the Institution o\ en gteatei and bettei tlun It now- is Dean Chambeis, In lesponse to the welcome \okcd b> Piesldcnt Thomas and Judge Mitchell, dec I tied Ills desho to be a liuo Penn State man and isked the students to 5: * ‘ t’ I College Man’s Shop | I Up-to-Date Furnishings Custom Tailoring | Pennants Banners Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing H. W. SAUERS Robison Block For More Energy _ w . Bring or Mail This Coupon This coupon entitles you to free copy of “Mood Mus'c.' If you wish three days of Mood Music free, check here Page Thre^ help him In acquiilng the Spliil of which ho huil muni so Tlio masu mooting wan closed singing of the Alum Mntu Ij> the en- Hie student hod> CRYSTAL CAFE WE AIM TO SATISFY CRYSTAL CAFE ALLEN STREET Cushions Covers I 1 1 Allen Street r X