Pape Two Penn State Colleaian Published Seml-iuekly during the College >car by students of the Ponnsvt vanli State College, in the interest of the Students. Faculty. Alumni nn<: friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF A G Pratt ’22 - - . „ . G H Lyslo, Jr, ‘22 .... J W Sclovcr '22 _ Assistant Edltoi .—. _™ - -.. » _„. Senior Associate ASSOCIATE EDITORS ,W. It Auman ’23 D. R. Mehl '23 Women’s Editor . Assistant Women’s Editor REPORTERS G W Bojei ‘24 It B Colvin ‘24 II B Prinsky '24 N. O Watterson *24 BUSINESS STAFF W E Perry. Jr. ’22 H. R. JVerkheiser *22 _ E S Yocum ’22 ........ . ~, „ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. G. Davis ’23 Ii T. Axford ’23 The Collegian Invites all communications on any subject of college Interest Letters must near signatures of writers. Subscription price. $2 SO, if paid beforo October 15, 1921 After October 15. 1921, 52 75 Entered at the Postoflice. State College. Pa., os second class matter Ollice. Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building, Offlce IJi£urs’ 5.00 to 5:45 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 THE TEAM WILL COME THROUGH The Harvard Stadium tomorrow wull witness a mighty conflict between two splendid football machines when the Crimson warriors meet the Penn State representatives, if advance information has any bearing on the situation. The feeling at Cambridge is that Harvard will win We are equally confident that Penn State will win, be cause we think that we have a team that can defeat the best eleven that the learned Massachusetts institution can put on the field. This game will be one of the hardest on Penn State’s 1921 football card. It will be played away from home against a worthy foe Hai vard supporters will be out in full force while the Nittany rooters will be few The atmosphere will be charged with the thought that Harvard must win. We are not without confidence as to the outcome of the game We feel that we have a championship team. The game with Lehigh i showed that the men are breaking into their stride and from now on they are out to show that Penn State is preeminent in the'football world. But whether we win or lose, we are behind the Blue and White eleven Our representatives on the football field have our loyal support Ihey are working for Penn State and will do their best. THE SENIOR MEMORIAL One of the things by which a class is remembered after it has graduated is its memorial to the college. Also one of the hardest tasks which faces a class is the selection and financing of such a class gift In the past, .there has always been a great deal of lively dis cussion as "to what is most* appropriate. One group wants to donate this, another something else, and still another group wishes to leave a different thing as a memorial The result has been the forming of rival camps, each supporting its favorite choice and detracting from the choice of its rivals Then the matter comes to a vote by the class and finally one cause triumphs; a memorial is selected. 'But still there lingers in the minds of the contestants the thought that their choice was the best, and consequently they are slow to support and as a result the memorial Tails short of what it should have been Last year, the senior class was divided over its memorial, one group wishing to endow the institution through insurance policies The latter group finally won and when the time came to take out the insurance, a large number refused to subscribe Consequently, the 1921 memorial was not what it could have been, if given the unani mous support of the class. This year the senior class is doing what it can to prevent any divis ion, and the feeling in the class is that whatever the choice, the class will act as one man. The current of thought is most encouraging The class has seen the evils of a split over the memorial in the last two graduating -classes and, whatever can be done will be done to prevent such a division The senior president has appointed an un usually large committee which represents every element of the class, to handle the selection. He has given this committee the power to select the memorial and present it to the class for ratification. This committee is pledged to investigate thoroughly every proposi tion which is suggested to it and finally to select one thing as the class memorial. This selection will have the unanimous backing of the committee, numbering approximately fifty men.. With this method, the class will refer all suggestions- to the committee which will thrash the matter out and present its findings to the class. The class meetings will not be burdened with long debates, and it is very likely that the forming of opposing opinions as a whole,will be avoided. The class of 1922 has also gotten an earlier start than some previous classes and it is probable that its memorial, will be gotten under way before the final rush before graduation. The officers of the class have shown foresight in handling the matter and all things point to a most successful memorial from the class of 1922. BAND PREPARING FOR GEORGIA TECH GAME With the Georgia Tech game only one week away, everything possible la being done to arrange for tho sending of a representative Penn State band to New Yoi k for tho gamo. While the i osult of the sale of tags last Saturday was a pronounced success there was not enough money derived to defray nil of tho expenses of tho sixty men w’hiteh number it is being planned to take to the gamo In order to compare favombly with tho large band Georgia Tech will have tharo Tho plan is flther to take forty men and jfay all iheir expenses or tako sixty men and pay their railroad expenses hut let them pay their own living expenses while at New York It la thought that tho latter phase of the plan will in all probability bo adopted Selec tions of men to make tho trip wore made Wednesday night and tho best band Penn State over had will play at tho Georgia Toch game. Thoro Is a lot of good material this year and as a result It is possible to have two bands of sixty members each. A. E. Post ‘23 E D Schive'23 - - -Miss Doris Browning '23 —— Miss Sarah E Croll E E Helm '24 E. M Jameson '2l C B. Tilton '24 -Business Manager . - -Advertising Manager Circulation Manager C. D Herbert '23 D. R. Mehl CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING Tho Society of Civil Engineers held a very important meeting in Engin eering A on Tuesday night. Tho sub pect first to bo considered at this timo was that of how tho mootings should bo carried on this year. It was decided that authorities on Civil Engineering work should bo Invited to speak from time to time, and also that students should present any Interesting articles that thoy might have, rotating to this work Tho next matter to bo decided was that of a food for tho Froshmon C. E.'s It is tho custom to hold a big got to gether meeting each year, and this year it will take tho form of a wiener roast. Professor E. D. Walker, head of the C E. Department then discussed tho American Society of Civil Engineers, and urged overyono to become a mom ber y of this organization Conrtary to the plan adopted in former years, this semester all C. E students aro eligible to tho student branch of this society. BULLETIN Friday 7 00 p m-—Mandolin Club Practice. Audltoiium I*3o p m—Varsity and Froshmon Cions Country Trials I*3o p m—Soccer Game with Syracuse Armory Field \ 3:00 p m—Football Returns, Auditor- ium 7 30 p. m—Butlei County Club Feed, Club House Both Chapels—Rev. Clarence A. Bar bour of Rochester Theological Semin* Monday 7 00 p m —Cumberland County Club. Meting. 315 Old Main 7 30 p m—Soph Class Meeting, Bull Pon DISARMAMENT PLANS MEET WITH APPROVAL (Continued from llrst page) assembled The influence that this pro cedure would have cannot be over es timated and should be highly Instru mental in bringing about a satisfactory solution to the Question Each college will have its representative ut this conference Efforts ate being put forth nt the present time to induce the Sect etary of State to call his conference and to seek Ills approval of the treatment of the matter The enthusiasm that has beon expressed by a number of those concerned forms the basis for predict ing a fair measure of success to the undertaking Interest Being Aroused An unexpected development that has asserted itself strongly in the past few days is the great concern that all ate taking in the movement. An ordinaly instance of this fact Is the telegram that was recently received from Miami College which insures the Penn State Student Council that the middle west ern institutions arc heartily in favor of the plan and that a conference of all Ohio insitutions has been called to sit In the near future at Miami, Ohio Another instance is the desire express ed on the part of many state wide church organlcations and national busnless organizations to tukc part in tho program, but it is desired to re strict the movement to the college student alone This is disappointing to the Boy Scouts of America who are especially desirous of helping in the good work, which Is an admirable chai acteristic of this great organization A committee 'consisting of C I Douds '22, W S Wetzel '22, R. R. Burt ner '22. P D McElflsh '22, W L Lowe *22 and R H Rauch '22 have been ap pointed to carry on Penn State's part of the program in all matters relating to the college’s participation In disarma ment, including both the Princeton and the Penn State plans. OLD MAIN RATS MEET UNIT NINE IN FOOTBALL GAME The first of tho Inter-unit football frames will be played tomorrow at 1 15 p m on Old Beaver Field when the Old Main Rats clash with the Unit 9 aggregation Manager Umholtz of Unit 9 says that his team is in good shape to trim Jim Knox's eleven from the cliff-dwellings in spite of the fact that the "Rata” have beon going thru some stiff workouts all year Other units who have teams are re quested to get'in touch with Ed Boone, 210 West College Avenue, so that the schedule for the rest of the season may be completed as soon as possible Some of the managers are having trouble in recruiting a full team from their res pective units and they arc advised to get their full quota from neighboring units to fill up their line-up The rule restricting a team to men of their own unit is not in effect this year and the managers are allowed to recruit their men from neighboring districts It Is hoped that several more teams will re port as ready for play by the beginning of the week KANSAS STATE ATTRACTS MANY FROM FOREIGN LANDS The student body at Kansas State this fall includes a large number of students Trom all parts of tho world who have been attracted to that Insti tution by the speclaliized courses thnt the school offers This enrollment in cludes two fiom Mexico, two from Af rica, two fiom Egypt, two from China, one from Syrlu, one from the Phllll pines, nnd one from Chile. PASTIME THEATRE FRlDAY—Nittany CHAB. RAY In “The Midnight Roll” SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGIIAN In “White and Unmarried” FRIDAY—PosUmo MARIE PREVOST In “Moonlight Follies” SATURDAY JAB. OLIVER CURWOOD’S “God’s Country and Tho Law” TOM MIX ' In “After Y’onr Own Heart” NEWS WEEKLY TUESDAY ( EUGENE O’BRIEN In “Tho Last Door” SUNSHINE COMEDY "Ain't Lovo Grand" THE'PENN S Ate-COLLEGIAN >b Letters of iorthorn The Lov\ A SH In Which Jasn His Lovq it Tells Pansy of Affair With (ater Wednesday An- ralnin too Deni Pana> • If it wasont u loyal dispisichon I woodent ansed ho k\\ kk cause I think any yirrulj ttiat wood Hot on niy nee as hevy aa;iou have Is muon to slap a fellow in the face, with icmarlcs bout Alma Matter And then that pe ice you sent n»e out of the Nvijjijles vllle Astonlsher which sujs that "ah lone the u oil din bells will be tinklln round the Stubbs homestead espechelly won the projigal son 1 etui ns home to the tune of Ainu Matter" But all that cones from the citizens of Sugar Valley siibacilbln to the Hoop estown, Twillburg anil Occanlka Inde pendent, disjointed an reunited Faim cis Telephone co j If wimmen had bin made tilth def ears an wood always keep safety pins' or massed pntatoes In there mouth, the little superfloous Information which perkolates into your mist woodent raze so many eybroks an tlntoes an roomers'llke this lu're Alma Matter affair 1 An if mj crool hart can skweeze some more tears .over j our dimpeld eountlncnse—me for It ‘Alma Matter is a luvely beln in luve with a couple thousend'other fellows some of which is almost as nice as me w’en- I’m dressed up ~Awful popalar, Alma is, got more dates than a kokonut pam enn ever hope to have Elooscie, you know—bout the nerest us fellows can get to her Is to sing under her window wonever we feel'poetlkelly dlstorhed An looks, boy oh boy, that glrrul has. looks "Why, Pansy, >ou don’t have to i look at her to see how she looks. Jest 1 close your eyes an imagine tastin some thin thotfu] an^appetizln— something, that tastes like more But problj the i jellusy is stremin down both side ofi vour nose so violent that >ou can read 1 that Alma Matter had hen berth the same year your pa put up that lop sid ed waggln shed way back In ISSO You look gloryjis that wa>. Pansy, lookln out over the trubled waters which Is busy being moped up by a cornej of your aprin Thank Heven It wont make traks over the powder cause I know at out last mcctin an partln there was no such thing as powder to keep us seperated An anyhow, Pansv, old powder puff, there ain’t bln a pow J. C. SMITH & SON GENERAL HARDWARE | AGENT FOR DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE j State College, Pa. 1 3eac80S58»SBBa»0a»essesasBiGC8easBS9S68S»0as866 * ' The Overcoat Voti Want is Here The Quality Shop Fownes’ Celebrated Gloves llggpSß in .tan, .grey, slate and cordovans. Moderately priced At $4- have received a large shipment of Crawford Shoes $9.50 to $ll.OO THE on checks 35®85^a^5^8^8^S3S385^ag do. made that wood hang on wen wls kors in npplyed, vlgerusly -But enuff of life and Its scry us ns pekts Us for lighter topiks Your ln kwery as to,how I llkallvln up here is like wat any unbellovei in college trudishens wood list Your not sup posed to live, Panßy—tiyin to ogslst is miffJshont rcereashen even fci the ib sent minded One house sleeps you an anothei house eats vou an then you walk Into any of the offlshol col-' lege buildings oksept tho Gr-aks a 1 ' try to get your brain sawfenod up into a respective mude i Of coarse, generally there is some-! one over us to see that we dont loin, oui lesson to kwick an love the rent of the class behind. These fellows that 1 overlook us Is known as instruUters ! They inerelv teach us to lu n an poi - j fessciH wat you ha\o hual so much ofj —they jest peifess " ] Tts woudeifu! to see how dum some| fellows Is, espeehelly 'Sofuioies There niknmned that because they need so much more of some things of which out intelekshel group has a sui plus—brains an good looks Sofmorcs as a rule has more space between thete collar buttons an the bnks of theie eats than wat is good for them If it was okupied with anything-'diffient than the collar of a semester shirt, us fel lows woodent object so » Sofmorcs always look like they ought to have -bout 3 hot dog samhvitches be tween them an there belt bukle Coaise they cant relp in none bln a 3 there only last years freshmen You know everybudy has to trans-tiro thru theie second childhood at some perticeler in stent In life Sophomores is supposed to look vic ious to the freshmen an obnokshus to theie ciders Timts why they weur velvet punts an look fer all the world like a bunch of camp fire giiruls from tho Methedist Church all dressed up for a rough time There aloud to wear wiskers only most of cm hnsent reach ed matcliurity enuff to stirt a crop If they could only see the sprouts wait come up on your paw's face over night, rigth off they would decide It wnsent doin them no good to lie in college Yours till tho rain dilcs up, ; Jasper OLD MAIN CLUB WILL 1 HOLD HALLOWE’EN DANCE The ticket sale for the Fourth An nuul Old Main Rat's Dance to be given the twenty-ninth of this month, the night of the Georgia Tech game in New York, has been unusually successful and has far sut passed tho committee’s fondest hopes The “Rats” have suc ceeded in scheduling Griffith's seven piece orchestra for the affair and with such a combination to furnish the musical inspiration, the dance cannot •38 W'E have them in all the new styles and patterns, si l and in all weights. Everyone is 'hand tailored and has more real style than 8 you usually get in an overcoat. All good -values—in H keeping with our policy of giving “more for the . money” U this fall. ' Van Heusen Collars -The newest collar on the market today. This collar needs mo ironing. *.'V „ • ' Come in and let us show it to you. Bath Robes $6.50 to $14.00 QUALITY SHOP Opposite Front Campus help hut be a success The new floor, in the Aimoiy which' was lnld last spring and Is'ln good shape and the coat of \vn\ which the "Cliff-Dwellers” are giving it will go a long ways to , wards milting it a real ball room floor The uffalr will he tho biggest'all-col lego dance of the senson ‘ Another op portune to buy tickets will be afford ed the late comers tomorrow night nt Co-op I Lust >enr the "Rats” gave their 1 third bull and Its supcess was not dis •puted Tho dance was given‘ about 1 this time of-thc year_und_.was In .the nature of a fancj /dress ball' The tinnee this vear. coming so close to Hallowe'en will also be a costume af fair for those who cure to come in manquarade dress LACROSSE SCRAP WILL BE HELD THIS FALL iThe fourth week of lacrosse practice finds the men working hard In their etfotts to become proficient in tho art of handling the stick. Much stress is being laid upon the proper manner of passing and lecelving the ball 03 well as shooting goals • Light scrimmage Is held every evening and the men aro being drilled In the fundamentals > of dodging, running with the ball, pass ing, and different phuses of defensive work A largo number of the men on last year's team are out for fall practice as well as a goodly number of 'new men The freshman-sophomore class scrap will In all probability be held this fall if tho underclassmen con tinue to come out for practice as they have been doing The scrap will'most likely be held as soon after Thanks giving as the weather will permit This is an excellent opportunity for tho ficshmen and sophomores to win their numerals and competition should be strong for berths on the underclass teams An effort Is being made to ob tain lockers for all men, both upper class and lower classmen, who are com ing out regularly for practice We eat Chriss Kunzler’s Red Rose Meat Products, the best obtainable Have you given it a trial. If not, do so to sat isfy your taste. Lancaster. ? ' Third Annual I • OLD MAIN DANCE I ’ ARMORY I Saturday, October 29, 8:00 to 12:00 I GRIFF’S SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA Tickets- at Co-op. Saturday; October-22, 7:00 to 8:00 Be sure to get yours as the tickets are limited. Admission SJ.SO per couple, tax-included. Customs are off 'for the, Frosh. t - - ■ ", r -, n V' f ’ ’ I 1 i sCt m $25 to $45 Friday, October 21,1921 TABO PLACED ON HOUSE- PARTIES FOR IV,. AND 'J. Hereafter, the students at /Washing ton and Jeffersofij must seek other forms of amusement because cotllllans and Informal inter-fraternity dances ha\ c been * abolished, according to a ruling handed out by the faculty at the iccjucst of "the Board of Trustees Ac cording to this ruling the 'dances for the year aio a Greek Swlngout or Pun- Hellcnic dance on the Friday preceding Christmas, the Junior Prom to be on the Friday preceding the suring vaca tion, and,a senior hop on the evening of commencement day The ruling goes on to state that If other student dances arc authorized they shall be on the last' Friday of the month and shall take place in the gymnasium and no organization’ giving, a dance shall be allotted to retain for their personal use any of the money received - Fraternities at the college are con siderably Incensed over the ruling tthich applies especially to them “House paitles as formerly conducted are to be discontinued The vacating of fraternity houses for-the accommo dations of, lady guests is not permitted. Each fraternity la limited to two dinner dances or two dinner parties each year. 'PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3: Special This'Week j Peanut Brittle 25* | Pineapple Ice Cream I 40c Qt., 20c Pt„ 10c 1-2 Pi. ICANDYLAND The Quality Shop Sheep /Lined ..Coats $lO.OO to $18:50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers