Page Two
Penn State ColleOalii:
Publlnhed Semi-weekly during the College year britngenta orthe.Pennsyl.
yenta State College, In the Intoreet of the St.:Wats, Fiteultg. Alnomal and
, rlende of the College.
EDITORIAL STAFF
INE=2II3
G H Llele, Jr , .22
J W Sclover '22
AUSOCIATB BDITORO
IMIE!Ml!IIMI:E:1E1
a\V Ilt, er '24 RB. Colvin '24 , Sr. 11. gala . 24 II IL Issoeson '24
MIT=
H. R. Workhelaar 12
E. 9 Yocum .22.....—.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS ILANACIERS
W. O Davis TB C. , C. D.,
I=l
The Collegian invites all commonleatlons on any =Meat of college Int:areal
Letters must bear signatures of writers. -
Subncrlptlon price 3260. if paid before October 15. 1521. After October
15. 1721. 32 76
Ent.led at the Poeta!He% State College, Pa.. as second clam matter
011leo Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building,
°lnce Houra• 6 00 to 6.45 ovary sliternoon'eszept,Baturday.
Member of Intereoldesiste -Frew.P.7l. A....b.d.q.
News Editor This Issue__
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
"COW-COLLEGE STUFF:"
When a loyal Penn State man hesitateerto agree with amen who
remarks upon the traditional Penn State'spiriwand when the - words
"You certainly have a fine spirit at State- College" •brings.up in his
mind- by way of contrast, the cat-calls and disorderly-conduct-that
has taken place in the Armory during the - indoor season, it , is high
time to reflect and consider just - where they ostand,oind see' whether
there is present that fine, sportsmanlike, dignified, and gentlemanly
conduct which was the ideal of former Ilittanytundergraduates, or
whether they are losing the air of- Collegerifen and assuming the role
of unbred, rather than ill-bred,- "cow-college" boys.
- For some time past, a certain l element hasheen•introducing,con
duct which is surely not that of , the dignified college man..on-seeing
a boon companion in some other part of the Armory, the,"small-town"
enthusiast considers it the proper procedure to indulge in cat-calls
and other nursery tricks until he attracts the attention of his friend,
who in turn tries to outdo the first man in the way of vocal eccentri-
cities
As tone has gone on, the malady has grown worse instead of
being cured The "small-town" stuff -has been countenanced until
now those men who do not seem to know' any better, consider these
actions the proper attributes of the college' student,- •
The lowering of the standards of' conduct has even , affected the
coin tesy shown to feminine guests and visitors. At several of the
recent meets, the wearing of a dress past a trifle shorter than the
average or the display of apparel slightly,more colorful than usual
has occasioned this same element, apparently ignorant of the proper
attitude to display toward feminine. guests, to indulge in expressive
"ah"s and whistles " !
As far as we can see it, the whole trouble has' been' caused by
ignorance coupled with carelessness and 'forgetfulness. A certain
element apparently does not know any bettor than to display its lack
of breeding and the rest of the student body has been too careless
and thoughtless to acquaint them with the proper conduct of the
typical college man.
Of course, not all the student body is to blame for the disorderly
conduct, but the fact remains that' those who' de know better, and
do conduct themselves as becomes well-bred college,men;have counte
nanced the rowdyism and have taken.no pains to express their dis
approval As long as the "cowzcollege stuff" continues, the whole
student body is tarred with the same brush... , The actions of sl few
affect all and the reprehensible act of ono man casts discredit on
every son of Penn State. •
For the sake of the good name of the college this conduct can
not continue. It is unworthy of a college man. On matriculating
at Penn State a student is regarded as-having entered man's estate.
He is expected to assume the dignity and bearing of a gentleman and
at all times to conduct himself so as to reflect credit on his Alma
Mater. , , •
Let us have-a new awakening here at - Penn-State. 'Let us not
merely bring back the old spirit but let 'us inaugurate'a new one.
Remember that the "rah-rah" days are over. A college 'student is no
longer a callow youth with flowery tie and flashy hat band who at
every opportunity emits the college yell: "Those days are over- and
with them we had hoped had passed , the , cat-calls and such conduct
as has been displayed recently in the 'Armory: -- '
The college man of today is a calm, dignified gentleman,- quietly
in command of any situation and at ease in any company, without
ostentation, and commanding the respect of all beholders., The idea'
Penn State man possesses these qualities and in- addition he has
love for his Alma Mater which' impels' him to work for, her at all
times His every action is calculated' to 'advance_her -interests and
any move which will detract front' the honor and good name of Penn
State is instantly checked. Let us have a little monk of this spirit
and less of the "cow-college stuff".
LAXITY IN OBSERVATION OF CUSTOMS
F. S. Huston, Chairrnan , Student Tribunal ,„
Any loyal Penn State student, who'has - been here-for a :year -or'
more must surely notice the decline of the various customs, and the
blame for this falls upon the shoulders of the entire student body
because they have become lax in their ways and are allowing not only
underclassmen to "get away" with many things unheard, of before,,but
are even doing things themselves that they would never have thought
of doing several years ago. —'-' = • --- '
The one custom which is being sadly neglected is Number 21,
which reads as follows: „ _ , . _
"When cadet uniforms are worn they must be worn complete
and the coats must always be buttoned." -•. •
The Student Tribunal interprets this ruleito mean that no breech
es of any sort may be worn with puttees 'or stockings unless the rest
of the military uniform also is worn. Many students have made a
habit of wearing whip-cord, cotton, woolen 'and other kinds-of breeches
and saying that it is merely a ,"riding habit" or "golf-costume", but
this is not so and any student seen wearing such costumes will.be
dealt with accordingly, whether he is a Freshman or not. This habit
has grown to such an extent that at times between classes the stu
dents appear to be a crowd of "cow-punchers", coming from a "round
up" and this surely does not lend to the dignity , of 'our campus. , •
Another custom that is subject 'to many violations is the one
regarding Freshmen speaking to one another."
If one should follow a Freshman for a short distance to would
find that very few of them speak to one another and when they do,
it is so meekly done that it appears as though they aro half afraid.'
Much trouble could be eliminated regarding customs for the
Freshmen if, when they are in doubt about certain matters, they
would get in touch with any of the members of the Tribunal before
going ahead
At a meeting of the - Tribunal hold Wednesday . evening, 'the fol
lowing statement was passed upon, regarding Freshman having our-
of-town_ girls for the coming Sophomore hop • , •
"All Freshmen having out-of-town girls for the Sophomore
• ' hop, may continue to have them as their guests until sundown
Sunday evening."
• Some drastic action is going to be taken regarding•the students
at the various indoor meets and games where some boisterous persons
have made unkind and cutting remarks to the officials, coaches and ,
players of the visiting teams. This is, indeed, not the true State spirit'
and is going to be stopped and an example made of the guilty parties.
The help of all men of the different classes is asked in keeping,
the classes separated different sections ds Marked out in• the
Armory, and if the students will see that no one occupies a seat in ‘n,
section unless he absolutely warrants it„ things will• be found to run'
along very smoothly. The Freshmiin section is just-inside the main
entrance and they are supposed to remain there and not scatter them
selves all over the Armory and place themselves in very conspicuous
positions, as they, have been doing at the last few meets
No underclassman is allowed in public places; without a coat
and if he should take his overcoat off at a meet or game, he must
havo a coat underneath the topcoat instead of merely.a sweater.
EtUtor
A.:distant Editor
Sordor dimmest..
--111 km Sara In H. Cr 01
7 00 P. 11—Lueorne County Club, 315
7:00 P H 3. Poultrymen. 200 Hort.
00 to 8.00 P ,M--Ticket Sale for
Bryan Lecture, Athlotic Store
8:18 P. M.—Thespieme, Auditorium
I 2:30 P. M.—Wrestling. Na7s 're
Penn State. Armory.
„ 7:00 P. sM—Basketball, W & J. vs
Penn State. Armen),
8.00 P B.f —Free Movie, Old Chapel
- _guttagy, March 11!
Both Chapels—Dr 'Hugh Block_
4 H P M—Mandolin Club, Auditor
tut.
E. D. Schive
The 21arch Inoue of The Fenn_Eltate
Farmer will be given out to aubscrlb
ore to the Ag. Building today and to.
morrow. Bring your blue card. All
clan., do account of the tire, will be
adJueted
"The Y. IL C A , special free movie
feature for this-steak is 1'2335 Hours
,Leave l• As.usual. the show will be hold
In the Old Chapel and will start at
eight •-ololoolr Protemor I, I. Poster
will speak on Student Standards SO Part
, -
of the program. _
All atudente lntermted in poultry or
who are enrolled in.the.ceurse of poul
try husbandry are requested to meet
tonight, In Room 200 Horticultural
Building. for the purpose of organizing
a club. - - -
The Rev C A Mans: D. D i will
dellyer another of his Interesting and
Helpful Bible - Recitations at the oven-
Mg service next Sunday. Without the,
use of book' or manuscript Dr.-Adams
Interprets portions of Scripture by a
simple recitation of the text, with an 1
occasional explanatory note as to the
place of the manage in the scheme of
Scriptural truth, or on to the use which
has been -. made of the portion In the
Ylnorld'e beet literature -
The annual Every-Member Canvass
will be made Sunday 'afternoon begin
ning at two o'clock. Every home will
be.vieltol , for .the purpose of securing
'a 'weekly - sUbscrietion. to local church
°IMP.= and 'a separate weekly , idedge
for the benevolencee of the church '
, ST. PAIIii X. E.EIIIIREIIi
0:30-Sunday School - Special
for studente -10.45-Morning Worship,
Tenth Anniversary Service Short ad
dresses by .prominent laymen. 6.30
Epworth League -.7.30 Evening Wor
ship, Anniversary Sermon by the Pas
tor Subject "The Well Beside the AI
--The usual Student Social will be held
next Friday evening —This will be n St.
Patrick's social In Margo of Dr. Bat
tenhouse's ,c4a.m
iFAITB 11871031M130 ,
Services for next Sunday es follows•
9.30 A,M.,Sunday School., 10:46 A. M
Public Worship 6 , P SI., Young
Peeple . e Meeting. 7:40 P M. Public
Worship. • -- - • '"
The sermon - topic for the morning
will be , The , Men Who Zama to Hear
John and. Wiht Heo Told. Them", • The
evening tople-ie , the second In the nor
lee on - the . General Toole. "Christianity
and , lien ^ The Man In the Gap" la the
• SNITS)) ,1 . 9.1.240)3L1CAL
' 'All- Sunday • vervleen. will be held In
Odd Fellovre•Jiadl. Sunday School 9:49
Evening, Woniidpy 45 ,At the even-
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
BULLETIN
Saturday, March 11
N6ticis
Chtiieh Notices
Have you tried our
'ICE CREAM
Manufactured fromthe
~ Beat:Grade Cream,
Highest Grade Fruits
and Flavors.
We . give c rniinthly terms
-to Fraternities and
Clubs.
I!lo%;,lierl'in our new
building
500 W. Beaver Ave.
Ice `Cream FaCtory .
Bell Phone= —Conmerual Phone
Ing sertice 'the pastor will speak for
the last time before leaving tot hit new
charge islitl-Nook Prat or Service.
Wodne4da3 night at the Immo of lire
Zerl9. 234 9 Allen Street
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tho regular hours ' ot v,orship will be
obsemed Sunday . " Sunday School at
0 30, olorning norshlp at 10 45: Chris
tian Endeavor at o'3o, and Evening
marlines at 7.30 311 d-week pruner ser
vice on Wednesday otening at 7.30
T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
Second Sunday In Lent Holy Com
munion at 7.95 A. 3,1 Sunday School
at 930 A Id Morning Prater and Set
mon at 10.95 A. 151„ subject, "The King
in Mel Beauty" Stoning Service at
7.30 P IC subject. "Better Habits"
OUR LADY OF "VICTORY CHAPEL
Sunday Maas It 10 00 A. M Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament after
Mass. Holy Communion at 7.30 A M;
Confessions every Saturday at 7 00 P
M ; Whoa Day Mass story day at 7.00
A M-
ENGINEERS PERFECTING NEW
HEAT LOSS APPARATUS
For several)airs the Engineering]
Experlmelit Station Is is been studying
the loss of heat :an It passes through
serious materials from a high to a lots-1
er temperature For about six months!
stud) has been made of an apparatus I
designed for the' Pa... Of comparing
the insulatite effects or the relative '
losses of beet through any kind of a
flat stall - It Is 02.0 adapted to finding
the loss of heat bons steam pipes]
steam and gas cylinders, and in fact
can he applied to a wide sarlety of Pipes
and materials Thisrapparatus Is being
standardized so 'that If successful It can
be employed on tests of materials in
place, such as the'less of heat through
sorter setting° or building ss Nln - This!
work' to being Perth sups., fed [lb
American Society of Heating R. Ventl
luting Engine°rs and also lks the con
tributions of a number of firms manu
facturing or dealing in refrigerating
npParatus
Plates still 'lsc,rnade for different
ranges of tempfra]llkPe And for different
kinds of practical,'ee'rvlce It is believ
ed that this app aratus will be of con
aiderable use as a „practical device for
I use in the field rather than the labor
atory So far the tests hate been sett
Is Wearies and confidence In the ap
paratus seems to be well founded Pro
fesses A J Wood IS in direct charge of
this work
WHALLEY-FORD;
N.
10 East 44th Street, N. Y. C.
BEST BRITISH ' FOOTWEAR
EXHIBIT AT
NITTANY INN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DICK WHALLEY -
,~~ 1...,, ...
The LoueLettersof
A Shorthorn,
(Con)tighted 1922, In H E rn. h 1
Alone but nut
Innenum
E=l
One h if the a erld dont knot eat the
othm hat hoe fot bt elifust—that , tint a.
tenon Inroad In a mob sliology clans the
other day ashen he happened - to be
neake An then you wonder at me
intin to heir all bout Otto Intricacies
of Wiggleiwllle from eon I know your
ti oubled alth my trouble. Its hard to
find any thing to eny—aomething that
Is subatnrinhel onuff to-be exiled news
Hat 0n the Ay:Mental Happening
Commu of I.e
Tltc Wlgglest llic Astonishor
14 aelcome to a now/doss community
Prom readln It, I norm Insinuate that
the hisneva enternrises of our fare ham
let Is langyvlshin For instence, right
off Is Bride Stover offrln for solo Yung
green parrots. garvanteed not to swore
An tight under that Is the followin
np
petlzln nnnouncement.
Twenty years experyenco In the un
&Makin bisness enables Peter Hickey
to do up funerals to the .tisfaction of
all concerned. Its a pity folks In Wig
glesvllle dont patronize there home In
dustries a.- little better—no wonder
Seers an Roebuck does such 0. big Ids
ness
But theres follows unite to take a
chance oven In Wlgglessllle Can you
Imagine Mart Blackwell an Esther Took
gentleconnected up after havin bin
friends to one another for so man
tears Its a wonder Maks paw aka
bankrupt Wily durM the alx an a hat
loam that Mart was courtln her real
regular an stody,' he bought near all
the gum drops that Sam Hipps had left
ovur_from his old afore down at Mum
ford Crossin
But it must of bin a happy eanualtY
after all or else Mart must of ordered
bout ten extra copies of the paper
Cause the peace bout It In the — paper
wan vat the argik people call glowed.
Hosea.et the only part that intrested
me U. at the tale end. After receisin .
conglatulashens an many useful an
Octet Miran presence, a sumptuous feast
was distributed to those present, the
In Me wearin a white satin dress of her
ma's done cum. garnished with teal
!see trimming an wearin a happy smile
an a bunch of posies at her waste
Theme no use readln any more of it
to you, Pansy, cause you can do that
fot soutsell men If you do base to spell
the welds out on your fingers an usd
your paws spektacles An anyhow
whenever you see marrege celemonies
bets wispered bout, your all the time
h Inherin to net down in the rocker an
knit wash rags an put your hare up in
cullln Irons an pick dead loves off the
Everything
For the- Table.
4: • • • , 1
ic
it GENTZEI2S,
t . t
-
U RAO
THE TURKISH CIGARETTE
Every day MURADS are held
gher in the estunauon of the men
ho smoke them.
They are the standatd'of Taste.,
it—never
rkxsh to
ns grown.
coke them
y occasion.
.11mg high
rld.
)lAmerita
t may.
goranyunie In the tottin room
Dot jest cam poured!, Pansy old
blossom, cause a felloc has to be real
Insole to tell a stern' cat he thinks of
IfliSclf Puts me In romembronce of a
follow that Onto next' to site in chapel
when nobody else Is in his soot Tills
felloctome near wlnoln a ben tiful
mocand hand Alidale hound Mt dole
enmethln heroic—he almost pain an ex,
zmlnashen in military science, Only
Jung agemit him css beM to teknlkel
—he must of spent his childhood In
Scranton an In Sunday School
I'm [akin pains to get myself Per
on tiled Into thlnklii of bowtlful thingol
all the time, even if Pallq) , Briggs
orcupyin all the backgroond of my
thenMe an Useless woe lookin in
the window at some hansom purpel
notches I was thlnkln bout gain In an
puffin down a deposit for one of them
only Useless Intercepted Ina with the
only adtice he over give.
He *MS actin mo need I likely
to go to a funetel in one of them an I
says no I Iroodent Always lookln on
the bright an sheet fat side of life, that
boy Is Its hard as the"dooeo to tell
the diffrence between Uselm'nn an
egg Ho acts Jest like one,—got sto
the free movies, v,alkain the mud an
wears his short as long as the beat, or
the corer of them
College is awfully Intruded In all
sorts of livestock They got o. bunch of
sags rounded up an treated them to a
meal over In Meek Hall. Jest for theM
to Bee how it etas that the Koyede was
gettin so thin an peaked lookin. I
shouldent mooches eatln ogle or' aloe
>ou'll be wrltin an tollie me wat all you
had for Sunday dinner when the Meth
edict minister dropped in uuexpeckted.
'plc° you a message to-nut, Pansy
WHAT'S NEW
FOR SPRING?
LAFELS have changed a bit and body
lines are different, but that's not
all. :You really have to see the „new
Myles before you can appreciate - how
• much they've- changed this spring.
We have them all—the two buttons, the
three buttons, -the, four -buttons, the
Sport models. They're Society, Brand
and they're splendid values at
The Quality Shop
Friday, March 10, 1922
old dea. loot ao you can gallivant over
to home an gaze upon the feetshures of
3:Stubbs hangln over the mantelpeace
In the spare room Jest tell her to short
en up that next pare of pants she's go
in to send me bout, four Inches In the
waste—l'm gettln Intelekshel
Your guardln angel, -
JASPER
FORESTRY PROFESSORS INSTALL
S. A. F. BRANCH AT HARRISBURG
Professors J A. Ferguson and George
It Green of the Forestry Department
are attending a meeting of the Society
of American Foresters at Rirrisburg
today. in order to instal the Pennsylva
nia Drench of that organization
'ANTLEFFENINACY SOCIETY
FORDO ADDITIONAL CHAPTER
Osamna Chapter of tho Anti-EV=l
- Society was recently organized at
the University of Cinalmuttl Ito mem
bers have pledged themselves to shun
all effeminate things such as cigarettes,
Ponder, loud neckties, “Nothing that
women use, will we,.: they any
Quick - and -
Efficient
Service
7,
VENN STATEGFE