Page Two pcun State Collegian i itiliiliLil s.tii-wtiklj dininff the College >ear by students of the Pomisvi In the liiti , i , *st of the Students, Faculty Alumni iml ri> m!i. >.r llii' College EDITORIAL STAFF G II Ia&Ic, 1r J W plover 22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS yv ii Auman 22 D R Mihl '22 Wwm'ii ‘i Eclitm . REPORTERS U E CoUln '2l F* F Dtclnnann '2l S B Lc\y '2l II A. McDonald *24 G XT Dojer 21 E M Jameson '2l J r Mullins 24 W C Pierson ’2-1 H B Piinskj '24 X O W atturson ’24 R C Welch ’24 BUSINESS STAFF W E Petri Jf '22 II R. '22 E S Yocum '22 . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Chas Bowser *23 H T An ford '2 5 Tiie Collegian Invites nil communications on any subject of collet Letters must bear signatures of writers. Subset Jptlon l'lice $2 50. i£ paid before October 15. 1921. Aftei Octobei 15, 1921, $2 75 Entered at the Postolllce. State College. Pa., as second class matter Ollice Xlttany Printing and Publishing Co Building Odlcc Hours. 5.00 to 5 45 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER-23, 1921 SEND THE BAND TO NEW YORK An Atlanta newspaper recently stated that the students of Georgia Tech have raised enough money to send their band to New York City on the twenty-ninth of October when the Golden Tornado meets the gridiron warriors of Penn State at the Polo Grounds It was entirely a student affair and the large sum needed to transport the band from Atlanta to New York came entirely from student purses This shows that the men who make up the undergraduate body of the Georgia Tech are backing their team to the limit. They want to show the "all knowing” New Yorker something about football and something about college spirit. If an institution as far away from New York as Georgia Tech can do a thing like this, surely Penn State can well afford to do likewise. Nowhere in the world is there a football team better able to show New Yorkers something about football and nowhere in the world is there a college better able to show them something about college spirit than right here at Penn State This year the coach has the greenest team that he has ever had at Penn State and with that green team he has the hardest schedule in years, but in spite of these things Penn State students arc putting-their faith m their coaches and in the men who will represent their Alma Mater on the football field. We are m high hopes ot having a winning team We have put our faith in the men and know that they will put forth the best that is in them. The worst thing about the football schedule is that the hardest piAved away from home' As for the Pitt game and the Navy game, they do not concern us so much in regard to student sup port, for they will be played in places comparatively near home where student support is always strong and where Penn State spirit runs high Cambridge and New York City are too far away for us to expect students to attend either of these games in vast numbers The Ametican metropolis, however, is not too far away to make it macces siole to Penn State students and the COLLEGIAN wishes to state that it heartily encourages all men who have intentions of attending the Georgia Tech game If you have the opportunity, go give that team all the moral support that you can and let the old college yell ring over the Polo Grounds and Broadway’ If Georgia Tech students have spirit enough to send their band all the way from Atlanta to New York City, surely, Penn State stud ents should have enough "pep” to see that their band—which is better this year than ever—gets to the Polo Grounds too It is cer tain that we cannot all get to New York. In fact it looks as though only a comparatively small number of the student body will be there Therefore our team will need all the more something that will strength en its morale, and the band parading around the Polo Grounds to the tune ot "Hail to the Lion” or "Victory” can do the trick. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia have seen our band year after year Why not give New York City the chance this season, or better still, give all three cities the opportunity? The advertising that the trip alone would give the college would be well worth while, and from the size of the last appropriation, it is quute evident that Penn State needs advertising somewhere It will cost from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars to send the band to New York Surely Penn State can afford that much and when the question is brought up in mass meeting, give it your hearty support The band is an organization that works hard all year and its members surely earn their trips to the big games. If Georgia Tech can send their band all the way to New York certainly Penn State can send their’s a distance that is only one quarter as great. BACK THE CHAPEL PROGRAM The new chapel regulation changing the 'hour of the Sunday evening service from five to six thirty p m., has corrected two of the main faults of the old service Under this new rule, the supper hour universally observed throughout the town, namely five o’clock, will not be disturbed, and also the students who are m the habit of taking hikes on Sunday afternoon will not have their ,time cut as short is under the old rule. President Thomas saw that the five o’clock hour tor Sunday chapel was not meeting with a very cordial reception from the students and he immediately took the matter up with the Student Council in an effort to arrive at a time most satisfactory to the stud ent body and at the same time comply with the requirements laid down by the Boards ot Trustees. This latter body has ruled that chapel be continued anci given greater emphasis • It is now the duty of the men and women of Penn State to get behind President Thomas and boost the chapel services He is doing what he is able to make them most satisfactory to the student body and* at the same time adhere to the Trustees wishes He is securing a better list of speakers, and in every way is working to make the ser vices of more value to those attending Dr. Thomas has clearly shown by his appeal to Student Council that he wants the assistance of every man, and the least that we can do is lend him our hearty support m making the exercises better than ever before. COUNTY CLUBS At this time of the year, county clubs should be reorganizing and planning activities for the school year. The benefits of these sec tional clubs to the members,, to the college and to the state are ines timable and their work is now almost a necessity to the welfare of the college. The big Penn State family spirit is fostered by the affairs of these organizations, the new students from the same districts be ing brought together and the upper classmen renewing acquaintances By their activities at home during the vacation periods they make the college better known throughout the state. In connection with the county clubs, the county club'reporters should also commence work These students can materially aid the service of the Publicity Department of the college by handing in news pertaining to the actions of the various clubs in order that proper publicity may be given them Practically no information has been received up to date from the reporters. Assist int Editor Senior AssociiL A E Post ’23 E D Schlve '23 „Mlss Doris Biowning '23 E E Ilelm '2-1 G MoirH 21 C B Tilton '2J „ Business M unger* Advertising Manila -Circulation M inngei C D Hot belt *2J D. R Mehl OUR RESPONSIBILITY In Chapel in the near future, ,the student billy will be asked '» make a pledge tor the year to the Penn State-China Mission Fund For eleven years our College has been represented m the Canton Christian College at Canton, China, by "Daddy” Groff ’O7, who found ed tiie Agricultural Department of the College and has since been its head Within the last year the governments ! ot both China and United States have recognized the value of the \vork and have placed their stamp of approval upon it. The need Forj increased food pro duction there has been greatly emphasized by the recent famine. We tan justly be proud of “Daddy” Groff’s work. I The maximum amount given in any one previous year up to last, was Fifteen hundred dollars. This was not sufficient for the salary alone Largely because they did not have a good house m Which to live in that disease infested region, Mr and Mrs/Groff lost their son, an only child The seriousness of that fact and our responsibility needs no further comment as they were wholel) dependent upon Penn State Last year forty-five hundred dollars was given After the salary is paid little more than one fourth of the amount necessary to build the house jvill remain. If the college will definitely promise seventy five hundred dollars this year, work on the house will begin immediat ely "Daddy” Groff has done his part, how about ours 5 BULLETIN I'riilaj, September S 3 1 20—3 30—Candidates, for Penn State Plajeis, 320 Old Main Ssitunluj, September 24 2 30—Football, Penn State vs Leban on Valiev, New Beaver B.oo—-Illustrated Lcctuio b> President C 1C Edmonds, Canton Christian College Auditoilum Sumluj, September 25 11 a m and G 30 p m—Chapel speaker Dr C IC Edmunds, Canton Christ- ian College Auditorium On the Gridiron SATURDAY'S GAMES Penn State vs Lebanon Valley at State College Pitt vs Goneva, at Beaver Falls Washington and Jeffeison vs Beth anj, at Washington, Pa. Carnegie Tech'vs Thiel at Pittsburg W Va vs W Va Wesljan, at Fairmont, W Va Penn vs Delaware at Philadelphia COLLEGE RECEIVES TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR GIFT The Late John Hamilton, former faeerotaiy'of Agiiculture and foi fortj vo.us associated with the Penns>lvanla Slate College In v irlous capacities, be iiuested tea thousand dollais to the college This fund was accepted b> the tiusteea at a recent executive meeting Piofossor Hamilton's will stipulated that half of the Income from this amount bo used for the promotion of the moral welfare of the Penn State student body thiough such agencies as the ni C A and the purchase of necossaij books foi the library The othci half of the Income Is to revert to the principle until a fund of one bundled thousand dollais has been reached Slide rule, Wednesday, Sept. 21, near Eng Bldg, or Mining A: Reward it returned to N. H. Mil ler, Pastime Apartments. nniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiima 1 Read It! I 1 Decide For Yourself! | 1 The Greatest Magazine Section | | Ever Printed in Philadelphia i B Now Appears Every Sunday in g 1 THE NORTH AMERICAN j I Don’t Miss Any of These Features I s Next Sunday, September 25. | ~ S jimiicimiinimammiiimoiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiaiiiiimminiimiiuiiDiiimimuniiiiiiiimioiiiimiiiiinmiiiiiimniimiiimioTinuinmau W. R. (aENTZEL , s Wholesale Distributor FOR THE Servus Pure Food Products Special. Prices to Fraternities and Clubs. -1, W. R. GENTZEL STATE COLLEGIAN li THE PENN } j • On The Corner LOVE LETTERS OF A SHORTHORN" State College, Pa September, 1921 De.tr Pansj:— Well, hero I bo, safe and 0. K. It was just quartei after three by the gold watch and chain that jopr Uncle 12/rt gave me, when nte and the suit case stepped off the train a 9 per sche dule -I enjoyed the ride very much, about as much as that soggy glngcr btead that >ou give me to while away the time with " i Now, gee whiz, I know k wasn’t >oiji fault It got soggj But you sure could ha\o held it in one hand. Pansy, when jou was sayln goodby to me in stead of lettin her recline in a basin half full of water You know, deary gingerbread and. water arfe of triends, even In >the daik - I know jou’ll feel for me, when I savs that I had to eat most every cium of it I couldn't heave it out the window cause the policy of the R. R is unconv cnicncc and tho public be gosh-darned They believe that win dows was made to see through and not to be opened Somebody said that durln tho late and glorious war the government took all their rollin stock to haul coal in Tho two coaches that was hitched on behind the engine was piop'lj the rollin stock referred to, and fi om the looks and feel of cm they must still be haulln coal in cm on the u-turn trips After the engineer would get enough coal heaved into the furnace to push hoi up a hill, he’d put the brakes to her on tb» down grade, take a fresh chew of tobacco, put on his conductors cap an i clean p ill of canvas gloves anil ionic in to tako up the tickets Can jou Imagine how} busv he was, keeping steam up in hl3 (machine and havin to come baik. andJßl stare-from the tol- The Fiist National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W- L. Foster, President David F Kapp, Cashier lows that was hoppln.ion the train piott> near every time wo crosseiUa dirt road and emptying! the-cuspidoois every once in aiwhllo And then .too—nut IlL' have tovtell you all about the lady with tho baby I call lici a lady cause she picked out me to sit along side of and beside that «h«f culled me Mister You know, Pansj how fond-of animals.l.am but not when-they want to dim down your neck like that kid did “Motheis little lamb" she called It— Judging from-the amount of teeth in its head I’d of call ed It a yearlin wether. People ■ that leeds theh offspring nurlshmunt In the fmm of cinnamon buns, jelly bread uul fig birs ought'to put a luiltcr on cm Well, as I w is goln t<j tell >ou, dearj. Aftei mothers little lamb got himself pretty much cleaned off on myj gray suit, he dims tip and-dovvn his mother a couple times and then starts bawlln somethin fierce. Right off, the lady gets evclted anil ‘ keeps moanln about her preshus lamb Sho know/for sure ho had an awful attack of that expen sive Indigestion—l can’t never remem ber the name of it She grabs hold of the,conductor just as.ho goln-to stop at a crick for some water “Ybu’v'e got to find mo a doctor or a fisician or somebudy that knows somethin, imy baby'll die If you don't,” Course he tried to peacify her by saying/there wasn’t a M D. or a D. D oc a PhD. for miles around but that he had some stuff up in his tool chest that might help • / ■While him and the lady was rum magln round for the stuff—which hap pened to be a bottle half full’of sulfur and molasses —I picks up"the kid sorta gingerly’by the .scruff of> the neck and .looks down her throat for as I could see Then I pokes my fing er in her mouth, give her a hard wack on the back and out flew three buttons. Then >its mother come .and iglve a fewi thousand thanks an after, checkin up on the buttons round and about her person finds .that there was four miss in "My preshus, my preshus lamb” she moans round the kid, serchln thru all ilts parafenolla ."tell your dearest mother where that other at. "O,' Mister” she says at me "wouldn't you have any idea where 1 to look for It" "Land of love” I saye, says I "prob ally down in-its stummick* by this time That-button” I says solem-llke " is in God's'hands” Just bout then the engineer hangs up his shovel,'lets his machine coast and comes in -and bawls'somethin bout theicnd of the llne-or the end of-the THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT S If Moses who wrote tho Ten Com- mandments which‘have guided l God- fearing men. thru all the ages, wore writing those commandments today, is It not possible, the great leader would issue nn eleventh commandment to be observed by all people of healthful and happy living In view of tho/ wonderful develop- ment of science, art and- civilization under the beneficial effects of these Ten Commandments would.not the El- eventh commandment' of Moses b< something like this? "Thou sholt clean thy teeth And Moses, writing such a , corn- mandment, being the wisest of the wise would no doubt add: Use Klonzc tooth paste which can be obtained'at thet Rexall Drug- Store, between the movies Robert -J Miller, Prop V A R&ALIZING.THA T PRICE • OFTEN INTERFERES WITB. ONE'Si CHOICE ‘OF'A SUIT, WE PRESENT THE‘KA Y-BACIN ; VARIO US PA TTERNS OF IN VARI- ABLE.QUALITYAT 1 A NOB-INTERFERING PRICE. ’ THE FASHION SHOP Ills middle name mi Washington ’cause ! /uth I'd tell jou bout what all that an the oodles of love I out of me all over for you I no: bell to ring twice foi —and there an there ain’t nc goln to get more potatoes plcite-tlinn me, so there. STUDENT. TEAM AWAY* ON DAIRY! JUDGING.TOUR In accordance with* the custom of the past two years, a team will represent thui college'll) the judging, contests to be held this week at the Eastern Stat es Dairy Exposition, Springfield, Mass. Tho contests will take place during a period of six da>*s, from September nineteenth to September twenty-fourth inclusive The mon who will’compose tho> dairy judging, team ore as'follows S S Decker '22. rC H Braun ’22. G M Hummer ’22, and,M H. Parry *22 Many of the eastern states of the HOMEMADE ' \ .fresh: Chocolate Peanuts SPECIAL " FRIDAY; anduSATURDAY ’ m CANDYLAND | ; OH-B0Y! Just tike ‘ Mothers’s Eats ■ GOODWELLE CLUB 139 McAllister Rates r? i o: 'custom service'without THE ANNOYANCE. OP.A TRY-ON 1 READY- TO-PUT- ON . i: TAILORED ‘AT FASHION‘PAER Friday, September 23, 1921 for honors nt Mil raison it 1e one oi iry world The men exposition will later ito in • tho' students' the National Dairy held at St Paul, tenth last year th place at tho Na- among tho twenty' fe lopresentcd there Style TF‘ you care for your appearance —if- you want to be well'dressed —if you' want your clothes to reflect >- your* good taste—ask for the new Fall Models of Society Branb Clothes- Try on a ■ suit and be convinced. 1 The Quality-, Shop M. 1 FROMM Opposite' Front Campus * $6.50 per week u,s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers