'age Two Penn tatc i£oltesian | BULLETIN .'•■‘ i-ii-u. okly during- the College year by students ot the Pennayl- ■ i:» w. in the lmer-sr of the Students. Faculty, Alumni and ' * •Vii’iiils of tiie College. EDITORIAL STAFF A. G. I'ratt G. 11. Lyste. Jr. J \V. Selover '22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS \V. K. Auman '22 D. R. Mehl -3 VeOiii-n's I-Mitnr. Assistant Woru-n’s Editor. R. 15. Colvin 'UJ G. \V. i:..>er -• H. L 5. Prlnsky '24 .1. F. .Multilm BUSINESS STAFF \\ . E. Perry. Jr. '22. 11. U. Werkhelaer *22— • E. S. Yocum '22. ASSISTANT business managers •i.» ilea all cuminunlcauona on any subject ut college interest .t .i o.gnatures of write™. Subscrii.uon privet S2.SO. if paid before October 15. 1921. After October »fi. 1221. iz.’ia Entered at the I'ostortJve, State College. Ha.. a» second class matter. Oilice: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building. Otllce Hours: 5:00 to 5:45 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of lutercolle&lute Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 DISARMAMENT The student demand for armament limitation is spreading rapidly throughout the colleges and universities of the United States and especially among those institutions in the East. At the conference last week at Princeton, where twelve states wdre represented, practically every important college and university in the eastern part of the United States was represented. This conference was called to bring to a head the student demand for armament limitation, and the promoters oi the meeting planned as a climax to draw up resolutions expressing the views of those at tending and send the same to the Disarmament Conference which is to meet in Washington next month. But the conference soon outgrew even that idea. A number of the delegates headed by the Penn State representa tives saw beyond this meeting. They got a vision of a nationwide movement that would concentrate student opinion from every section of the country, not just the Atlantic Coast states but every section of the United States from Maine to California. They proposed that this meeting at Princeton act as the starting place for the larger and more powerful movement, instead of being merely the end of the original movement. This opinion prevailed,, and men were el ected from among the delegates to organize all the institutions in all the states represented and to carry the idea throughout the en tire Union. The demand of any considerable section of the student popula tion of a nation is not to be slighted, and when that opinion is shared actively by all the students, nothing can stop it. The stu dents of America have not realized the tremendous influence which they have had in their hands and never before have they organized for any definite aim. But the time- has now come wlien the world will hear from the students of America. They are waking up. lhe men and women of the colleges and universities! are be ginning to realize that tne question of armament limitation is; one wnicn affects every man and woman in the world. They see that excessive preparation for war breeds war, and they realize that the world is already too far in debt to engage in disastrous armament competition. the movement is gaining new momentum every day. Already telegrams are pouring into Penn State, which is the headquarters tor tne state ot Pennsylvania, from colleges and universities in this and other commonwealths saying that they are heartily in favor of tile movement and that they will do all in their power to influence the Disarmament Conference to eftect some reduction in unneces sary and dangerous preparations for war. EKOSH NAME TAGS *1 he custom started this fall requiring all the members (if the t*resnmun class to wear name tags at the beginning of school proved satisluctory and by the action of the Student Council this week be comes one of the regular college customs. The rules to be in lorce hereaiter are practically the same as those that were in effect itiis tail. ihe card has been made slightly smaller and it is now distinctly stated that the card must be worn in a horizontal position attacheu to the left coat lapel. Ihe advantages of the custom were demonstrated this fall. The uew men were aided in becoming acquainted with one another, tne card in many cases serving as an introduction. It also helped the older men to become acquainted with the newcomers, and in every way served to familiarize the student body with one another. One oi the biggest things about Penn State of which we can boast is our democratic spirit. .We believe in the intrinsic value ut tne man, not what his ancestors were but what he is now. We oeiieve that all Penn State men are on the same plane and that any custom is good which serves to break up the distinctions of the woild, such as the custom compelling all first year men to speak to each other when meeting. custom of wearing name tags goes even iartner, it not only makes tne men speak but acquaints them with their names. There was one important feature of the rules omitted however, presumably by mistake. The rules this year state that the tag is VJ be worn lor one week at the beginning oi school. The rules for next year Jo not make any mention of how long the tag is to be worn. I his tall one week proved to be too short, and we would urge that .the time be set as two weeks. That will carry the custom beyond the excitement of the opening week of college activities and yet mit be long enough for the tags to become crumpled and torn. CIII.MiSB STUJIESTS i’OKU UttEEK LETTEJI EEATEKMTV 1,,u Chinese students at isvvartiimore tiiomselvua and ihu lirst Uruuk Into chinrau i.ilvriiity in iho UnittHl Sluluu. Thu Chinaiuun inui some diifiuully liuwuv ur \v huji ii uamu io tninhlutihi; the iu ““ 5 ui ihuir ulubs name "Tile Chln- Club" Imu Uiu classical Oruuk. U unis ivcre vil eily tou „, A. E. Post '23 E. D. Schive '23 Mfss Doris Browning '23 ..Miss Sarah K. Croll REPORTERS B. K. Helm ’24 B. M. Jameson ‘2l N. O. Watterson ’24 .Business Manage! .Advertising Manager .Circulation Manager C. D. Herbert '23 W. G. Davis ’23 .__E. D. Schive the words student and club, but not so the ••Chinese." A fruitless search was made in the public libraries and in a number of large institutions but it was not until a final appeal was made to the head of the language de partment at a Detrult college that any encouragement was received. It was finally decided to use the Greek word for "the |ample of the Far mast" as . the nearest equivalent that the Greek or j contained for Chinese. Friday, November 4 Auditorium. 3o ii. in.—Mass Meeting, Auditorium. Assistant Editor Senior Assneiati lo:oo .i. in. —Soccer game. Ijehigli vs Penn State. Armor.v Field. 10:30 a. m.—Football, Pitt Freshmen vs Penn State freshmen, New lioaver. 11:00 a. m.—Cross Country, Carnegie Twli vs i'enn State, New Beaver. 2:30 p. in.— Football, Carnegie Tech vs Penn State, New Beaver. T:3o—Glee Club Concert, Auditorium. C. B. Tilton '24 B»ih Chapels—Dr. Paul D. Moody. President of Middlebury College. Monday 7:30 p. m. —Green County Club. 315 Old Main. 7:30 p. tn. —Wayne County Club. 313 Old Main. 7:30 p. in.—Chess Club, 314 Old Main. PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI ABE riIKP-UUNG Von NA VY GAME The Philadelphia Alumni will hold a smoker in the Clover Room of the liellevue-.Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, the night before the Navy game. This Is expected to he quite a largo ev •ent and all Penn State men will lie welcomed to attend the affair. An add ed attraction is the possibility of the Hand's being present. On the Saturday evening after the game, a football dance will be held in the ball-room of the hotel. COMBINED COUNTV CLUB DANCE WILL BE HELD AT ALLENTOWN Tin* Xnrthampton-Lehigh County will hold an All-State dance on New Year's Eve at Allentown, Pa. Such was the plan decided upon by the mem bers who met for the first time this year in Hoorn 11, Liberal Arts Build ing on Wednesday evening. A large number of State students and Alumni, who live in that section, are expected to attend stud it is hoped that this af fair will help Penn State's cause in that part of the State. The officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, L. L. Ramsay '22. Vice President, C. T. Woodring ,23, Treasurer. L. M. Lindenmuth ‘22, Sec retary, W. W. Walp '24. The secret of fine ap pearance with well dressed men is not what they pay foi their clothes but for the fit. Our made to meas ure suits are tail ored by the best concerns in the country and we guarantee you a perfect fit. SMITH’S j Tailoring Shop I; Cleaning Pressing i! Repairing. PASTIME THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAYn Xittany VIOLA BANA In “There Are No VlJHnns” TONY BARG ALMANAC FRlDAY—Pastime and Alumni l)ny At .Slate College BORIS MAY In “The Foolish Age” BEN TURPIN In “Love and Doughnuts” Special Prices, Adults 80c, Chib dren 16c and tux , SATURDAY CLARA K. YOUNG . In “Charge It” NEWS WEEKLY MONDAY TUESDAY JEWEL CARMEN In “Nobody” SUNSHINE COMEDY “The Devish Romeo" THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN The Love Letters of A Shorthorn Dear Pansy Wlicn I think of lmw long it takes you to siphor out one of these here let ters, Its eruol of me to okupy your time sled of yu hemln towels or dustln the nlknaks on the watnot in the parlor. There lias been* lots gain on since I licked tiie stamp on taut last- letter most of which has bin eksitemont fer both yung an old. Feral in importense was the fire which creamatod u coupla hundred rats—no they wasent Old Main Rats, but nice, white, luvable, pure bred rats. You can rend all bout K in that pap er which I will send home parcel post long with my sox an sherts an other Intimate artikels. Konsidemte of me, you know, pervldln ekscuses fer you to run over an see mu and aat how I'm gettin along with my soshibel an cal legyate activities. ! You know, . Pansy, akademikely 1 speakin. -I'm heln rated as one of the! great minds of tills institnotln cause after knnsldernble prnktlse, T can pat myself on the link by hein able to spit over the kurbatone from the top coop rail without Insin my balance, or hiltin anybudy. The cool) rail. Pansy, is a sorta hitchen post fer the fellows to kraui onto an hook thoir toes round the botom rail. The reason its called the coop rail. Pansy, is-vvell-jest be cause. Rein able to perform ekapertly on thd coop rail ought to he made one MAE MARSH In “Nobody's Kid NEWS WEEKLY After the dance An Sunday dinner Tell The Story With a Picture Pictures Of All The Doings At Penn State On Sale TUC DE N N OTATE mt Oho p 212 E. College Ave. TAILORED AT FASHIOTi R\RK THE PAR-KER?RY IS A DEEP CHESTED SUBSTANTIAL OVER GARMENT DEVELOPED AT FASHION PARK IN STURDY FABRICS - OF ENGLISH CHARACTER. IT REPRESENTS A FIRM VALUE TO MEN WHO FAVOR PAYING A REASONABLE PRICE FOR AN OVERCOAT | of tin? college cntrcnse rckwirements. ;tw then mebbe we womlont have so hmv> i- ;ulsy . oY on if 1 dll tell you. you l ‘ uuiny Freshman. . . wot.dunt approshiate the joke—Us too ' Freshman Is useful only to the en* 1 (mig. An the dance which was on Sat ior.irlain merchants In this burn, wat e,dny an left a few survivors has now sells hare temiks an pitcher post cards j )as3e( j j n t 0 tho re j, ns anteek his-, an profiles of aoterses In balhln suits, tery. It was supposed to be of and for Them is always u brisk demand fer liu . old Main rats which I have told aprhi strings as soon as. tho season y,, u about. They sure was suksessful fer green dinks o]>cns in the fall, cause ■ n 1 join ahol to attend- coarse us fel freshitmn always has been attached to |„u,- is always and tender em. Surprizen the amount of milk wat halted cniiiT to lend them sultabcl ap dis;ippears wile these freshman chit- f or jmUlik werk of this natcliur. drett is in our midst. Even us sign- , ~ . . hots 01 nice girnds an some ko.veds lists is a wear of the fact. We was fm , ... , , , .... , . . , was there. That night wood of been hein ast in one of our classes how long ...it,. , ~ .. ... . , , . ~, . , , , . a red letter day if the awihorUtes had we wood have a milk prob cm eks stin . , ~ _ , , „ ... , , only permitted me an Pansy Brings to Inslrnkt the Uvu npplsite eekee. In the :U ' r, - s l,n!Ul ' iiiiHlet-ytins knmpllknsliens of n skware hnt-nkjn nr lo„B things pule In JSl|l „ v h!lw rememln enee of Spike Bentley Use,l . tu , lh „ thi „, lllt> to make his Ivin out Snake Holier wav ... , , , . ... lt , ... „ „ * the armory, cause they only had one :by settin Jine fences. All Spike did was ,1 ...... ...... r : door open which wood of pervented us to make htindeprlnKS nil ulons the line r ,, ml lu ,„ lda | (lL , |an wherever his feet lit, they stuck , In u post. Spike always had a' pl’cscnt! 1 u hunkt-riM to be there helpin eksin-esshen on his fnee tvhleh nnvnne t,ll ‘ !l l,invs OIU 1 »iene helpin era could see riftht handy If the wether was ''roninl-sted of hein there at the win elear. Polks said It come from his 1 lonlil " 1 "' ,im kn0 "’’ Panay ’ swnllerin his fond slow-like, sona lot- " al 1 s;l11 ’ ' vhon yuu ' ,l ' omlso<l to send tin It sift down into his stiimlck so; a Jar " r ,omato l««t'rve» an a box as to B et the appethdn effect of his " f CllU3e uvea lf they vitels all the wav down. ' va ' s thore «° flrruls breth I was itoln to tell you a Joke. Pansy.: K ""“ lo c " w “ " llne 1,11 r see dcar Pn " s - V but so many fellows knpled it that » i sounds like an advertisement by now. _ ' Fellows whose mothers told cm lo be sure nn keep away from cigarettes all wears cm. Of coarse, it adds to there LOST—A cigarette ease with name. Reward if returned to Collegian PAR-KERRY THE FORTABLE GREAT FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE The Fashion Shop •-so dues v.skors. Rut any- CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON R E*A D Y - TO - 'PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK[ COM COAT Friday, November 4, 1921 hand waving at me from the platform at TwtUbury .lunkshen. Don’t pray fer me too much. Pansy remember yourself once in a wile. Hartily yours, .TasjK*r PATRONIZE OUB ADVERTISERS VENUS Ypencils T'Oll the student or prof., •7 the superb VENUS out rivals ail for perfect pencil work. 17 Mack degrees and 3 copying. American Load Pencil Co. 210 FlfthAve. NcwYork f fintil ' /n tht until
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers