Page Two Penn State (£ollea,ian Published Semi-weekly during the College year by students o£ the Penney 1 vanla State College, In the Interest of the Students, Faculty, Alumni and friends of the College EDITORIAL STAFF A G Pratt '22 G. H. Ljsle, Jr, '22 J AV Sclover ’22 __ ASSOCIATE EDITORS W R Auman '23 D. R Mehl '23 Women's Editor Assistant Women's Editor G AV Bojet '24 R B. Colvin '24 H B. Prinsky *24 J F Mullins '2l N. O. Watterson '24 BUSINESS STAFF W E Puny. Ji. '22 _ M R Werkheiser '24 W. G. Davis '23 •i> invneo All communications on uuv wubject of college inter**** i .i nigimtures of writers Subscription price $2 50, if paid before October 15, 1921, After October 15. 1921, $2 75 Entered at the PostolTlco, State College, Pa., as second class matter Ottlce dittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building OQlce Hours: 5.00 to 6.45 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper AssociaUou News Editor This Issue W. R. Auman TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 A GOOD START The Student Council has taken up the matter of class elections and at last it begins to look as if Penn State will have a good election system, one that is simple and yet safe A number of excellent sug gestions have been advanced embodying changes to our present method and no doubt the Council will finally evolve the system best suited to the conditions here One method which has been advanced that is free from all con fusing "red tape” and that still provides safeguards to preserve the honesty ot the election, is as follows When the nominations are held, the class shall elect an election board of seven members whose duty it is to have printed ballots made. At the following meeting of the class, this election board shall distribute the ballots one to each member of the class as he enters the voting place. For example, in the case of the “Bull Pen”, only one entrance would be used and each man would receive his ballot as he entered the room. During the course of the meeting, the ballots will be marked, and at the close, shall be dropped into a sealed ballot box as each man leaves the building The election board shall then open the box, count the ballots and announce the results of the election The ballots shall be filed with the Dean of Men for at least one month after the elec tion in case a recount is called for. With this system, all complicated regulations are avoided, and yet it seems adequate to prevent fraud. The distribution of the ‘baiidts*on*’eiiteniig~the noorti will prevent repeating and “stuffing” of the ballot box The election of an election committee will also do away to a certain extent with the possibility of a crooked election committee. In time it may be advisable to install a system similar to those used in our various municipalities as the College becomes larger, but for the present the method just described or a similar one seems to meet all demands Penn State wants a system that is without un necessary complications, but that will provide adequate safeguards Almost any method is better than the one we have now. EDDY IS COMING The third visit to Penn State of the world’s foremost speaker to students on topics relating to international problems will take place this week end when Sherwood Eddy arrives at the college on Friday or Saturday morning. While here, he has planned to talk on the paramount issues of the day on Saturday night and possibly on the preceding night. He will close with a talk to men only on Sunday afternoon after he has delivered both chapel addresses Mr Eddy has just returned from Europe where he has been studying international industrialism for the past two years with the able assistance of a corps of two dozen selected aides. In this study he came in contact with leading European statesmen, premiers, and the heads of governments The results of this comprehensive inves tigation can be capably given to the world only by a master speaker which leads us to believe that Sherwood Eddy can best achieve this goal Penn State has been signally honored in thus being given the opportunity of hearing of this study from the lips of SheTwood Eddy. His able partner, Mrs. Eddy, has promised to talk to the women stu dents so that the week end will be a red letter one on the college cal endar REORGANIZED OUTING CLUB COMMENCES WORK Officers Are Elected For Coming Year—Club Issues Needy Call For New Members On AVodnesday evening at 7.30 p* m in loom 320 Old Main tho Penn State Outing Club licld one of the moat im portant mootings of Its career A com plete teoi ganizatlon of the club is tak ing place this year The constitution committee presonted to tho club the now constitution and explained the now system of government on which it has been working since tho beginning of tho year Tho sjatem of government is unlquo in th Lt it has been made to fit tho rc qultcmuita of this special organization. Iho management of the club is cen tralized in tho hands of an executive committee composed of nine mombers, w ho arc the officers of tho club and tho heads of the standing committees Those couunltteoH are designated os member ship. activities, trails, proporty and equipment, and publicity, and lt Is thru the workings of those committees, with competent men at their heuds, that tho club will function Tho attempt was made to leave no stone unturned in finding every method of insuring a „ Assistant Bdltot . „ Senior Associate A. E. Post '23 E D Schlve'23 .. _ - Miss Doris Browning '23 Miss Sarah E Croll REPORTERS E E Helm '24 E M Jameson '2l C. B Tilton ’24 „ -Business Manager .Advertising Manager .Circulation Manage) C. D Herbert *2J fhin establishment and a great in ci«u>o In the club's activity After the constitution had been read ana accopted, an election of officers for the coming jear was, held, in which II E Dickson '22 was chosen as presid ent, H II Conrad '22, vice-president, E. D Neff '23, aociotary, and W L Hess '24, tieasurer Tho other five members of tho executive committee will bo proposed b> a nominating com mittee and elected at a meeting in the neat future The president of the club wishes to issue a strong appeal to oil tho men in tho college who are interested in the work of the club to attend tho next mooting and enroll themselves as mom bprs Duo to a series of conflicting events many wore not able to attend the meeting Only twenty-five mom bore were taken in Tho outing club idea is tyclng carried out in very many colleges with smaller enrollments and evon without the facilities and favor able conditions that Penn State has Dartmouth's famous organization is pi obably tho grc&tost of its kind in any college Utile Mt Holyoke College is said to have a club of four hundred members There arc plenty of men in tho college to whom tho purposes and activities of tho club would appeal and we uige them to appear at tho next meeting which will bo held shortly after Thanksgiving Members of tho faculty are also urged to Join and give their support. jl BULLETIN Tui’sdu), November 22 7 00 p m —Mass meeting foi Pitt game Auditoiium JO p m—Somerset Counts Club, Jl5 Old Main S:00 p in—Lebanon County Club, 1 314 Old Main. 7 30 p m—'Luzerne County Club, Stock Pavilion Tohnstown Club Meeting, 14 L A, dlr ectlj after mass meeting t\ ednesila), November 23 7 30 p m—Meeting of thoso Interested in Student Volunteoi Conference at Princeton, Room 14 L. A | Out-of-Doors j The Outing Club Cabin at Charter Oak for a Day’s Hike or an Overnight Trip One of the first places of Interest that a member of the Outing Club ntturallj wishes to visit in his tramps through the woods is ilhe club cabin Located about ’two mites to the north of Charter Oak stoic, it is at a con venient distance for a comfortable one day hike or for a noon-to-noon over night trip The hiker may choose two methods of reaching it. The travel by bj road is perhaps a Tittlo quicker and easier walking, but. as is usually the , ease, the trail route is the more inter esting The cabin is not difficult to locate, travelling bv the road Striking into the mountains by tho road from Pine from Pine Grove Mills, wc cither stick to the load, which describes a scries of hairpin turns, or take some,of the num erous short-cuts, until vie reach a long, straight grade up the second range At tho top wo stop to note tho pile of stones that mark the county line Chat tel Oak is in Huntingdon County Then comes a straight down grade to Roar ing Run, a little past which a toad turns off to he right going to Charter Oak However wo continue straight on he main road, down past the pine nurs orj to tho foot of the mountain, at which point old Monroe Furnace may be seen to the left of the to id, almost 'hidden bj twisted sumacs and vines Shaver's Creek Is crossed and soon we come to 'the largo Munroo Hunting and Fishing Club Past this the road curv es over a low* hill, down into a depres sion and' up another rise It is here, Just as the road turns sharply to the i IglU that tho lane turns off to the left leading to the cabin a short distance back from the road > The cabin is at present in poor re pair and the Property and Equipment •committee will- find there plenty' of work with which to "begin their activi ties, besides plannng for the location and construction of tho proposed now cabin But nowhere in the vicinity can more interesting country be found than this upper part of Stone Valley. Fields, once cultivated, have evidently yield ed too poor a harvest and were destor ed by their owners years ago—so long that the wind-sown pine seedlings have sprouted everywhere and the country side is thickly dotted with young pines up to six or eight feat In height PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave. iitiiimmmiriiiiiiimiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiin 1 THREE FLOWER I I TOILET ARTICLES 1 I They are a | □ § | Hudnut Creation | 1 Robert J. Miller | s § | Rexall Drug Store j | s• j S THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Y. M. C. A. Sends Deputation Team For Religious Work At Rebersburg Community Service Department of “Y” Sends Seven Students on First of Scries of Trips to Small Communities—Rural Sunday Schools Established Near Here A deputation team composed of hev - en men, lepresenting the Co-nnuinltj Sorvite of the V M C A, took a two dav trip to Reborelnirg on Situidiv .mu Sumluv, November twelfth and thh toenlh Rebel sburg Is located In the Brush Villoj on the way to Lew-Nang The tiip was made there in the Y M C A car and proved to be very profitable Tho team went to Rebel sburg for the purpose of helping the people of that town and vicinity to .solve theh social and lellglous problems, and incldentallv to give experience to the members in studying and'solving jural problems Tho program consisted of on after noon of games and athletic events on Saturday, followed in the evening by a program of song and an illustrated lecture by F IC Miller ‘22 The mem bers of the team attended and assisted in the Sunday school services of the various dhurchos on Sunday morning This was followed bv a union church service in the morning, conducted by mombers of the team In the afternoon tho most profitable part of th© program wits conducted when group meetings weie called of all men and bovs> of the community. About twenty-five boys and flftv men responded In* spite of the bad weiuher conditions These discussions weio con ducted by members of the team in ithreo groups group one consisting of boys from six to twelve years of age, Group two, bovs from thirteen years to eighteen, and group three, older boys and men amd fathers , In these meetings the cardinal quali ties of sinberity, honesty, fair .play were discussed with itho bojs with some emphasis upon personal purity In 'the group of fathers, tho moral is sue was iwesented and discussed with great succoss The fathers showed deep concert: about their children and it is piedlojod that points brought forth in tho meeting will greatly benefit nil who were there and the tew*n as a vv hole The evening on Sunday was given over to the final ’meeting of tho pro gram, In rtho form of a union church looks. We have them in many shades and styles. Prices to suit every pocket book. $25 to $42.50 THE QUALITY SHOP OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS Open Evenings t»ei \ lee conducted by the students At thN meeting, the results and impres sions gained during the two davs were summed up md the true Cln Istl-iaisol ution vviuf presented Tho rosjwnse fi om ithe people was •splendid, and they were profuse in theh Invitations to hue anohei deputation team visit th vt place Those who made the trip were R S Ad uus '22 In chaise of the delegation, F Iv Miller '22, Lloyd Black '22, AVlnr ilendi icks '22, J TV Selov ei ' 22. Otto Giupp and N L A Volf, Speeiil Community Service Alork Alin> more such nips will be taken during the winter, both bv maohlno and bv train, In and out of the county This will otter the opportunity to many students vvljo aio interested in lural uplift and boys’ woik to gain some practical cjjperience before leaving col lege The Y. M C A ear will be kept in use ns much as possible both on depu tation trips and on follow -up work into those towns which hue boon visited bv a deputation team There havo been several requests along this line, such is tho organization of Boy Scout Troops in various parts of the country, assistance in lading emt public plav grounds, work with school bojs nnd high school bojs both in athletics and on persona] moral prbloms AH these fields offer a great chance for stud ents who ate conscientious and earnest, to be of i cal help and at the same time to gain some vorj practical experience In social service Rural Sunday School AVork Another big department of the Coni munity Service Committee is the rural Sundiv school work and the church work which is headed by "BIIP Hend ricks Air oath two rural Sunday schools have been started, one at Shing letown and the other at tho Branch xohoolhouse on the road to Boalsburg Sev oral men and girls from the college go to these schoolhouso3 every Sunday afternoon and conduct Sunday services for the children who would otherwise "fTITHEN a man * * buys an Over coat he wants it for at least two sea sons. he wants to be siate that, the coat he buys will retain its good ; ofAmenca Quantity. ho without such training This is a wplortdid nna very useful field, and the ippieclatlon shown by the parents of these children Is Its o\\ n reward Every two weeks, c\enlng church sor \ ices nre also conducted In theso school houses for the benefit of parents and oklei people Mombois of the faculty have l>een giving sermons and address es 'to these people on such occasions Two moie school districts are being lined ni> for Sunday School and Church services out In 'the dheutlon of the Barrens whore some i>oople have to travel more than five miles to the neor-f ost church The people uro very eager foi such oi ganizatlons to be started and Mr Hendricks has made rarungoments to start them within a week or two Other districts are also being surveyed with the same purpose in view. The work covers everything related to community sor\lce. Every student who is interested In any slnglo phase of the work is Invited to loavo his name at the “Y" Hut or speak to Ralph S 1 Adams chairman of the committee VISS SAYARD ATTENDS ART ASSOCIATION MEETING Mlhs Helen Savard of the Industrial Arts Department Is in ‘Williamsport at tending a meeting of the Mountain Arts Association This is the mountain dlvlson of a large Arts Association founded by the State Director of Art to encourage and give guidance in tht teaching of art in Pennsylvania There are several of these divisions soatterec MOSEMAN’S PEANUT BUTTER Has the chaff and Embno removed That is why it has the real nut flavor, sweet and smooth. Ask your dealer for Mose man’s, Lancaster, Pa., Pea nut Butter and be convinced, or mail your order. HOY & NEIDIGH High Grade Groceries a Specialty A FULL LINE OF Confectionery and Fruits. | Jewelry of Quality-Character | We stock only Jewelry with a quality-character de | monstrated by years of consistent buying, and offer | for your approval a splendid selection of the newest | - and best in gold and gold-filled Jewelry. THE CRABTREE CO. HALLMARK JEWELERS' u»ngniiiniiinninimmiiniinimiiiiniiiiniiimnimiiimnniniiuniiinHniniiiiiniiininiiiininiii|iiiiinmtimmin?m'inif»ip»intmmrtif( THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW cSToif of the famout building! of the world are equipped •with Otn Elevator: HE KREMLIN is the citadel of Moscow The walls of the triangular enclosure were built in the year that Columbus discovered America. Much of the history of Russia—-a dark ole of intrigue, mystery and bloodshed— was enacted in the Kremlin buildings The present Great Palace dates'back only to Napoleon's day, for his soldiers burned the old palace. There are two Otis Automatic Push Button Elevators In the Great Palace 1 mere it another O&s Elevator in the Nicholas Palace i Thu is significant of the world-wide scope of Otis activi -1 oe» Fmni the first crude hydraulic elevators to the m*>d l tm miracle of automatic vertical transportation, Otis has I led the way and even now is continually developing new I ana better methods and machineiy. i CTI3 ELEVATOR COMPANY '*■ unices in all Principal Cities of the World Tuesday, November 22,1921 over tho state, each being known by some charucUn latic name Thus the one in font nil Pennsylvania Is tho Mountain Division and tho one in the coal legions tho Anthracite Division. COLLEGE EEPRESEhTATIVES ON C. 01’ C. BOARD ELECTED Dean "W C Stodd irt and Comptroll er R. H. Smith will luprosent the Col lege on the Hoard of Directors of tho State Collogo Chambei of Commerce tills yeai, while E E Ovcrdorf, Presi dent of the Scnloi Class has been chos en from the student body. Mi Smith has been tre-clcctod presi dent, and Di William Fioar vlco-prosl den tot the Board PENN RELAY TEAM GOES TO ENGLAND IN SPRING The Relay team of tho University of Ponnsylv-inl i Is to go to England for a meet It Is planned that they will go In March and return can teams SPECIAL THIS WEEK, Fresh Home Made Pure Butter BUTTERSCOTCH on pound only, in box or bag Take a box of Butterscotch with you to the game. CANDYLAND