Page Two Penn State Collegian i’ublislied Semi-weekly during tho Collette year by students of the Pennsjl vanla St no College, In the interest of tho Students. Faculty, Alumni and Friends ot the College EDITORIAL STAFF A G Piatt 22 G II Ly ale, Jr, ‘22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS jy it Auin.iii ’23 D R Mehl '22 Women’s editor _ _ _ _. Mlaa Doris Browning ’2ll Aasial tnl Women's Cdilut Alisa Sal ill 15 Ctoll REPORTERS G W Bov ci 21 It. B Colvin ’24 II B Pi Insky '24 J F Alulllns 21 N. O WatteiHon ’24 BUSINESS STAFF W E reny, Ii ’22. II R Syerkhciscr ’22 _ E S Yocum '22 ........ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. G Davis ’23 IT T Axfoid ’2.1 The Collegian Invites all communicaUons on any subject ot college interest Letters mubt bear signatures ot writers. Subsciiption prico $2 CO, it paid before October 15, 1921 Aftor Octobei 15, 1921, |2 75 Entered at the Foatofllce, State College, Pa., as second class matter Olilcc. Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building. ORlce Hours. 5.00 to 5 45 every afternoon except Saturday Member ofr' Intercoliegluto Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue— - A. E. Post -FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 THE BAND AND THE POLO GROUNDS The suggestion that the College Band be sent to the Polo Grounds for the game between Penn State and Georgia Tech has stirred up a great deal of comment and the general opinion as ex pressed by the student body seems to be unanimously in favor ot having the Band there tor the great North and South gridiron con test. Georgia lech students have raised the funds to transport their band to the game and Penn State men will not be outdone in supporting their own football warriors. The only question seems to lie in the manner of providing the necessary funds tor sending thirty-five men, who make up the Band, on such a trip The Athletic Association has in past years shouldered the expense of sending the Band to the Thanksgiving game with Pitt and does not leel that it can take on any more burdens in this respect The other agency which has paid the expenses of the trip to Philadelphia tor the Penn game in former years and which now stands ready to loot the bills incurred in sending the Band to the Navy game, is the Inter-class Budget System, made up of the t loui classes llus body, whose funds are the funds ot the student body, through their class treasuries, is also unable to take on any extra expense The Budget System has been under a heavy burden and feels that the lull expenses of thei Navy trip are enough fon it to pay The solution which has been oftered is as follows Let the Athletic Association handle the expense ot the Pitt trip as in the past, - tar/d-ih-120- v.a/ disiurb-this arrangement, but ask the inter-class Bud get to pay the railroad transportation only, to both the Navy and Georgia 'lech contests, and raise the balance needed for hotel acco modations ana meals Irom the student body or the alumni 'Hie Budget bystem would then be under the same expense as under the 010 arrangement, as the lull expenses of a trip to the Navy game aie appi oxim.itely equal to me cost of railroad transportation to both New York and Philadelphia Now the question is how to raise the funds needed for hotel ac comodations and meals Does the student body wunt a fag Day when tags will be sold lor the benefit ot the band, or does it wish to call upon the alumni tor a little assistance with the problem, the latter alternative will no doubt meet with the most tavor, ns the student body will be paying the expenses for railroad transportation through the Inter-class Budget System, although indirectly. The alumni are to have gatherings before each game in Phila delphia and New Yotk and when they get into the spirit of the occa sion they will no doubt be glad to assist the Band. They will see the great benefit of naving the Band at the games, for the support ot the team and also lor the splendid advertisement which it will give Penn State ATTEND THE MASS MEETING The initial athletic mass meeting of the new college year is scheduled lor this evening and from it the football team will derive its first Teal impression of the magnitude ot the student support It is therefoic imperative that every loyal Penn State man and woman turn out and prove to the players that the entire college is backing them to'the utmost. Don’t depend upon the other fellow to fill the Auditorium He is probably depending upon you. The football team is now lacing the most difficult schedule in years. Lack ot veteran material, added to this lact, imperils the chances of a vic torious season and stringent measures and moral support are the only remedies for the situation. The coaching staff will supply the necessary methods ot training. The students can help provide the moral support by attending the meeting tonight and by going to every other meeting ot a similar nature that is called during the year. The enthusiasm and zeal at these gatherings will strengthen the team and also instill enthusiasm in the hearts of those attending DECORATE THE GRANDSTANDS When all the distinguished visitors, and alumni gather here for the Inauguration ceremonies, the town and college will want to put its best foot forward and make the finest appearance possible Many ot tlie visitors will be making their first stay in State College, and then first impression of the institution is usually, the most lasting Tiie assemblage on New Beaver Field will be an especially gay and enthusiastic one, but matters would no doubt be helped by a little decoration ot the bleachers and grandstands The appearance of the vast stiucture thronged by thousands of cheering spectators will be in itsell a thrilling sight and many would not notice that the great hill side of seats is unpainted and lacking a vestige of decoration, while on the other hand, a touch of color, in front of the boxes es pecially, will catch the eye and prove an attractive addition. The cost of the decoration would be small, if bunting or crepe paper is used, and in addition, small American flags would be very appro priate for the decoration'of the boxes to, be occupied by Governor Sproul and the other distinguished guests. We would suggest that the color scheme be mainly blue and white, and that bunting be used if possible as it could be saved and used on the many other occasions when decorations are needed. Without decorations, the stands will „ Assistant Edito: _ _ _ Senior Associate E D Sclilve ’22 A E Post ’2l E E Helm ’24 E M Jameson '24 C B Tilton ’24 R. C Welch ’24 . Business Manager Advertising Manigor _ ..Circulation Manage! C. D. Iloiboit ’2. not attract favorable comment except upon their seating capacity, but with the crowning touch of some simple decoration, the stands will be transformed into a bcautilul sight that will add much to the holiday spirit of the occasion , STILL ROOM FOR MORE Although a laigc number of candidates for the editorial staff of the Collegian reported Wednesday night for the trials, there is still a chance for new men to come out. A large number of va cancies are to be filled and good men will be added as they make good. BULLETIN, ay, September SKI -York County Club. .115 itlon of Olllcois -Bulks County Club, .111 I*.ir. ji in Alain Elect C 4”> |i m—l Main 7 09 p m —Candidates foi Froth, 2iC Main 7 15 p m—Miss Meeting, Auditorium S:00 p m—Chuich Receptions at all 3 00 p m—Football, Penn State vs Gotti slim g, New Beavei S 00 p m—Y M C A Entertainment Couisc—Dunbm Bell Ringeis, Audit oi him 11 a m and 0..10 p m—Chapel, Col John T Axton, Chief of U S Aimy Chaplains 11 a ni—Monorail Society, 14 L A Monday .00 p in—Chess Club, 314 Alain 00 p m—Cumbeiland County Club, 313 Alain ATTEMPTED .TAIL DELIVERY AT rOKESTU* BUILDING Considerable excitement was created mound tho Foiestry Building last Tuesday when Tiny, one of the beai cubs, succeeded in bicaking his collir and making on escape For a time the chase ressemblcd a greased-plg race at a county fall, unUl se\ei il stud ents succeeded in thi owing a tent fly ovei the fleeing animal and canying him back to his cage “Four New York Stores” Qeneral Offices: Broadway, Cor. agth Street Wallacli Eros. HART SCHAFPNER A MARX? I Our Mr. Jack Arthur and Mr. Henry Salten are planning to visit you with an interesting assortment of 1 correct clothes , hats , and haberdashery for College Men 1 EXHIBIT AT THE NITTANY INN Thursday, October 20 Friday, October 21 Saturday, October 22 Your inspection is most cordially invited “Satisfaction or Money Back” HUNGARIAN ROYAL' PALACE BUDAPEST HUNCARY Most of the famous buildings of ths Koiltl art tqutppcd -with Ohs Elteators TCVERY part of -this beautiful Palace was designed and bunt by Hungarian!. except one. - This was, the elevator installation. When they needed clei ators in keeping with tins structure of white Hungarian marble and sandstone, there w on|\ one lirn considered—the mternitinnil him of Otis Two passenger elevators wire supplied, and m those days they were used by the huper or, members of the Royal l'u j.enulJ, and guests Tlut was more than 1 twenty yenrs ->”<> Otis was then the Iraki .>■ ile.dlor industry, as Otis is now. In palaces of kings, l in the grei 1 tt l tallest office Inuldiny-of the won ~ i, 1 dences, ships, towers. tl>< .«• . „ where vertical transport- <<, i-. r |n- „ , ,>i will find Otis Elevators- tL lul ’tno.t efficient of all. OTIS ELEVATOR COMI't:iY Offer, in all I'riot.cul Culnui ,i„. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN The 1 Love Letters'of A Shorthorn I'insj Mine— Wit If the* seme was only nothin for them and fifty three fet us Wat If the benches u us haid and spltntei y An light of I'll hue to disiilmenate to you wnt it footbawl game Is like and wnt it Hint like Gut them benches nmde such a impression on me' that meineiv und me lakes a fly in trip bak to the time when wo was spondin the foie put of the ovenln ovei to Halle luyali Peterses plait—the only form of imu/omcnt piesent beln a rope swine Xatcheily you and me voluntered to keep the plank seatln arrangement In a constant state of cckwalibrum. Cut w’immln always was the quickei seks, so to agitate your blushln mo di mism all o\et agin, I only have to timind you thit even afore I could git my aim in place we flopped over baikwculs and soon was hedod lords whole the shanuoks grow lnstcd of; bavin out yuthful faces okupiod 1 in watihin the oven git set for night. An then Hallcluyah—whatever hap pened that would excite anybudy into peispipiiatln a name like that onto i poie intent even if Its hind name w is Peteis Is moion wat I kin figger out—he was always quotin Scrlpter, so ho says “The night hath a thousln eyes, but I~ haint but foui counthi my specs" Fir a Methedixt deacon, Hal Peters Is suipririu up to date Cut spcakln of the benches is only ghhi you the under side of? a footbaw’l game A footbawl game is to us col lege fellows wat the Dawters of Zlan Sowin. Clrkle is to the aged and inferm females of AVdgglesi llle They got o big pxstur field mnthmatikly laid out with whitewash just like they was lln in up to plow the pnstui In ten step 1 mdh An the game itself is like dumpin.a bushel'baskit of nubbins in amongst! a bunch of shoats j and sltln on the! fence rail un hollurln like as if joui wanted' the undeincthest shout to git the biggest'nubbin The only differ-, uncebeln that up here peanuts fer thoj fellows is the Insentlve used sled of nubbins fei the hogs Bettei and motel feiocious peanuts is promised by the! offishels fei the next game, it being' kompulsery to use up wnt was left fiom the lust footbuwl game feist You know', Pansy, my two most In uliblc weaknesses was jou und get tin ahed of my subjeot afore' I come to it. 1“ might have knowed you ■ was Just pantlD to find out wether I was one of the sukscssful combatants fet admission So swullor jour cud. Pansy, an hop over to the phone and inform Wigglesville un the inhabltents thereof, that Jaspei Timothy'Stubbs, lately of that vislnity, has wiggled his way thru j the bob wire that separates f imo und I him and has viktorously masticated' Into the portals of this Instltootion | Well-might Zebulous Simon, known all thi u Sugar Valley as the handiest man with a double bitted axe an a fountln pen ditto his piofctlk an polite lemarks which was thrown In my der cction thru the Wats Coin On coluin in the Wigglesville Astonishcr You know the part that starts—“ Yet Wiggl osvillc is ever' magnamimous, ever reudj to - share the brilliant future of her up-rising young generation with the world at large, only too glad of the chance to be counted the birthplace of uspirants to the Hall of Fame Such Is our fitting farewell to one of the leading joung men of this community, as he leaves our midst to be Inoculated with the germ of education in one of urn leading state institutions ” That was all the further I red of it cause my newest akwisitlon, a room mate wat goes by the name of Useless Simson Tabor intrups the ulogy by in kwirln was the Wlgglesburg Astounder a semi anyul or semi monthly pestil ence ' Right oft I flares up to him, me boln ever redy to perfect the fair name of our little hamlet' "See hour” I'says,'sajs-I, all pervoked up “if Its the Wigglesville Astonisher your mean in, I’ll have you understand if theres anything semi bout'it, its semi okas lonal" So alicady jou have made the for mal akwnintence of Mister Tabor who is speshuliazln in all sorts of morhen tllo pursuits an in tryln to okuypihis I E. W. Gerard f fi Merchant | J Next to Post Office | ■X—X—i—X-I-I' X-X*X-X~i* The Quality Shop Schoble .Hats ’■ $4, $5; $6 SCHOOL SUITS 28.50 "-'•NEEDi:A’. ‘SCHOOL, SUIT? m*2-&J5.0 THEY ARE HERE IN FINE QUALITY, all wool flan nels, herringbones and .tweed, mixtures, well- tailored; the •very latest models and styles for young men and a guaran tee for service and satisfaction goes with every purchase. - ■ WE CARRY the largest assortment of all' 1 -. WOOL TROUSERS.than, you will find „any- V where in town.-! Our variety is so large that we can almost match any COAT. A guaran-i tee'with every pair. $4.00 to $9.00 THE QUALITY SHOP M: FROMM Opposite Front Campus I hnf of m> bed The pcplc that was I lnstiumentel in havln him named Uae-i I less Simson suio had an eye to the | future handiness of it ' I But Pansy, I musent bo teliln bout Istrnngeis all the time to you You i know theres mlncts flitter past when jtheies nothin on my mind but you, j times when 1 kin ace nothin but the freckles on j'our nose' tnovln up an down In glud suptlse ’like when jou seen me walkln thiu the pickel gite to joui (nimble nbode Bellete that Pansy and Hte kwiker Hastily yours , Jasper PENN STATE GRANGE 1; DESIRES NEW MEMBERS At a iccent meeting of the Penn State Grange the date of admitting the customary l fail class was set at October the eighteenth All < students of good moral character interested In nny form of agricultuial work are eli gible to membership and may secure applicatiomblanks by applying at Bean Watts’ office in the agilcultural build ing or through the applications com mittee consisting of C H. Kemery ’22, F K Miller ’22, and Miss Ruth Fry ’23. The work of the Grange is well known throughout the state and it Will bo to tho Interest of anyone wishing to ac quaint himself with agricultural prob lems to Join the ’ organization. > Tho regular meetings of the club are held on the first and third Tuesdays' of each month in the Horticultural Build ing, notices ’ always being posted on conspicuous bulletin boards before ev ery meeting If any person is con templating Joining the Giange, it Is advisable for him to enter the fall class Inasmuch as the next class will not be admitted until the next spring 'and the individual will have just so mucli •noie time in which'to acquaint himself with tho organization. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS | The ' -! First National Bank j< STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L Foster, President ■ David F. Kapp, Cashier X-X-XX-J- S,-,. o \*'*\ Hi Society | » Brand I j^jjjjj Friday, September 30, 1921 11 OUTLOOK FOR DEBATING ' TEAM IS VERY BRIGHT Tho outlook Tor a successful yeai In debating for Penn Stale seems to bo very blight at present Under tho diicction of tho coaches, a new team Is being put into shape and new can did tics me being tiled out Although no schedule his been trrmgcd ns yut, pincllco Mill bo held leguinly at poi lods which will be announced fioai time to time Those Inteicsted are ondeai 01 ing to ai i ange an attractive schedule and sev eiul dual and tri inguhu debates will be at ringed Mlth othet colleges In or der to make the schedule as Intel eat ing us possible t ' OFFICIAL WILL ADDRESS , " STUDENT VOLUNTEERS JIERE David OuenH. Tmvellng Secretary for the Sltidiint Volunteei Movement, Mill visit-this institution tomorrow and Sund ly'and Mill speak to the -Stud ent Voluntecis and all others interested In such Hioik in Room 100 of tho Ilorticultui il Duildlng tomorrow even-- ing at si\-thirty o clock Air Owens has been in Europe and England study ing social and economic conditions and on completion of some M’ork in the United States Mill sail foi China Per sonal IntcrilCMs may be secured with him by leaving name, address, and the time of tho interview desired at tho Y M C A Hut ‘‘fitter Every Meal" . WRiGLEYS The Quality Shop Crawford Shoes $lO, sil, $11.50 SCHOOL SUITS $28.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers