Page Two
Penn State S....ollcLlian
I•ubli,hed (thrift,' ti,.• ('•,:.•
mnla Suite C4.neg.. in t h <• in .1 ..sit ~1 sr
the Ctolleg..
IMMMUN!IIMIIII!
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U..lyery.'23
F. W. Gold. '25 M. M. .la:in,.
H. S. Morris, '25 A. M. MeNutt. '2"
W.J. Ward. Jr.. '25 I). A. Wieland,
The Penn State Collegian invit.,
terest. Lettcrs must bear the signatures r,l the atit rte.
Subscription irricc: s2.:;u, if paid 10.11,1.• .Ifler l/r1,•1•1•i.
Emma
Entered at the PoNtoffie , ,. State ns
Office: Nittany Printing and I•uir;,ll.ng
:Member of I o lereolle2 Ls le N .11:11s, .I..nriaiiuu
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1:022
WHY LEAVE THE BASEBALL GAME?
When the college authorities instituted the daylight saving time
schedule, they did so for the purpose of granting the students a
chance of participating in recreation 01 some nature or of enjoying
the relaxation that comes from witnessing a good athletic contest.
Under the new plan, it is possible to start a game in the afternoon
after the third hour when most of the students are free to at
tend the game and to conclude the contest before darkness sets in.
But like other good things, there is a tendency to disregard them
after the first thrill has worn off. This is what has happened, as
was shown by the attendance at the baseball game last Tuesday after
noon.
Considering that the game came in the middle of the week. the
attendance at the Waynesburg game was as large as was to be ex
pected but the disappointment came as the game progressed when
the spectators began to leave. This is a breach of Penn State spirit
and of Penn State etiquette and should be remedied as soon as pos
sible. But before you cure, find the disease.
Apparently there are two conditions that cause this disappoint
ment and each can be remedied without a revolution in student cir
cles. Cooperation and a general awakening is needed. Laxity in
enforcing Freshman customs has been marked throughout the year
and steps should be taken to change conditions in this respect. It
is clearly the duty of the upperclassmen and especially the Sophomores
to enforce all customs as the agents of the Student Council. Lately,
the members of the Freshman class have been leaving baseball games
at will and in large numbers and rarely have they been interfered with.
The excuses offered generally are the same and in many cases arc
false. Let the Sophomores guard the exits more closely and let
them be sure that an excuse is deserving before it is accepted.
The other complaint is concerned with the numbers of upper
classmen who are leaving the contests. This is doubtless due to
the fact that many of the fraternities and boarding houses in the
town arc serving meals too early to conform to the athletic program.
The Athletic Association has asked the caterers of all fraternities and
eating clubs to schedule their meals one hour later to remedy
this complaint. This afternoon will witness another baseball game
and it is hoped that the students will answer the request of the Athlet
ic Association in the way that they should.
It is decidedly an undesirable sight to sec a large number of
students, who are supposed to be interested in the work of their
team, to leave the grounds before the conclusion of the game. This
condition can be eliminated if each student will but take an interest
in seeing that the disease is cured. A stimulant in college spirit and
a dose of cooperation is needed.
ENGINEERS TO THE FORE!
Penn State welcomes the members of the Central Pennsylvania
Section of the A. S. M. E. who are gathering at the college this week
end to discuss various engineering problems. Those connected with
the college trust that the visitors will enjoy their brief visit here and
hope that they will return when an opportunity to do so presents it
self.
The part that the college is taking in the observance of Music
Week supports the attitude that the student body assumed earlier in
the college year in this line of activity. A statement to the effect
that music is booming at Penn State can be based upon the attendance
that marked tile Sunday afternoon concerts or the past winter series
and upon the interest that has been manifested in the work of the
Music Department this week.
At the close of the winter concert series, a word of appreciation
was spoken through these columns in behalf of the student body to
the various musical organizations of the college that contributed in
the entertainment given. Never before in the history of the insti
tution were the concerts so well attended and everywhere on the cam
pus could be heard only praise for the programs rendered. The
musicales that are being given this week arc as highly favored as were
the winter concerts.
Music Week is being observed throughout the state this week in
an effort to stimulate interest in all types of music, and especially in
the community or mass singing that was so popular during the war.
This form has fallen into apparent oblivion and it is hoped that it will
be revised. Last year, a movement was inaugurated by the Music
Department to establish support for campus singing and meetings
were held at the flag-poles but this practice was later discontinued.
There are several advantages or benefits that commend this type
of singing to student consideration. Perhaps, there is no song that
stirs the student as does a song of his college, excepting the national
anthem. The college song is associated with royal battles on the
athletic field and with the good fellowship prevalent at a social gather
ing. The college song is one of the ties that bind a man to his Alma
Mater and often after he has graduated does he wish that he could
get together with some of "the old boys" and sing the praise of his
college. Penn State is no exception to this general rule. Penn
State is the proud posessor of typical songs that have been sung for
many a past year. Why not have some rousing song services before
June?
oif lll,•
Alintial, and Fri4:ll4l, oit
lIIMBIEME
l!li1311=11!
12111111
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I. I'.
I' Nlay
11. I. I'rut t.
.1 I. .
.
any ;401 a of,:h.g,• in
MUSIC WEEK
Id on Sunday ; atm.... A lunch you know. down ill Wigglesville a lel
, will be provided at the church for all I low that dont wear nothin on his head
the canvassers immediately after the' hut a last weaks harecut hi called krazy
close of the morning worship. A Slew-lan tip here there called Secayers. 11111
• ardship campai gn Is t i ring conducted! Moser says the reasin they come bout
Friday. May a by :ill the churches in State College.l liwin there hats off in publik tau on
m• -I,m'im'''''l"gin Its Speakers (rum the varioUs chureites! Manna of showin respekt lit there paws
CoolcI'• Audi- i mn give tell minute addresses at the! tor havin spent so much money tryin
morning service. Professor Mairs and to keep them in college.
.1. If. Waiting will each speak In Faith; Inn fashons Is wart I was wantin lu
Church. The pastor Will also speak.• talk bout eVell if it Is
Th ere mil b e no evening worship on like the hats some fellows Is seen walk
aecount of the service at the ateiltor-! in round under. KliisSy hats they call
tun. The Church School will meet at them. They look like sun bonnets only
9:30 0. In. The Twang People' Meat- I the Meter; forgot to put the sun part
ing at 6:30 p. rn. lof it on. Fellows wearin them look like
r NITE II II V.l NG IMICA 1, jas if a streak of lightnin hit 1110111 an
SundaY School at 9:48 at. to. There , nokked them duns struek—titats why
will lie no evening preaching servh , there SofllloreS,
owing to the combined *nosiest service, Ural}• uul all the miowg ram , Seen-
In the AUdliffithnn • PraYer on yers an Sofas/res. Softie ul them has
Wedheteht Y eeehth g au 7:l ' an the to be contest to lie Juileyers
:41/11:114e. 301: W. 8.,1 VI, AV,
111.,11S that I.llVre aloud to go 10 a ¬e
OFR LAPS' OF VICTORY CHAPEL ,„„,„ at year. ill the Armory „„ „‘„„.
Sunday Mass. 10:45 a. tn. there ereitlll clothe:s. SO does the alt'_
of the Blessed Sacrament after Mass.. rids that they twang with them we:LI-
M - Ay Communion at 7:30 a.
less of them. Most
ing Se " 1 ". nt 7'" Con
,;I' the enrols used is imported stock
..very..verys n'n"'inY at 7:Uh as the demand fur home talent Is Prile-
MaSS daily at 7:00 a. tn.
tikelly inaudible by the time Friday
night come round. You can easy see.
BULLETIN
=BIZ=
;:11.1 p. 111. V:ll.SitY nitiol On. Penn
St:%t.• neaVel . H.. 141.
p. Cotwerts.
-: ' t 1.. .. . Al. 1.14.-
11iros 11:ti 111,11.4.
rit.- -Salt. of Senior In-
Saturday, 3111 y li
le!inl
1:::t. 1.. In.. .Var,ity Nleet,
1...n0 Suit.• vs. 4,1 Va., Ni•W
I :In I , In Class Soccer. Seniors vs
A rm. wy Brill Pield.
...•n'
11 n. In.—Vtorsity Itaseloill, Pont
SI VI VS. I:011:1,1Y. NVW 'tearer Field
p. :11.-I•Tiosh p.aselgill. Pent) State
‘s, Academy. New
1:-:ives.
1:1E!
Svvvie , ,-12..,.. E. fi
i wzip, AlaN,
p. In. Alusicut
MliallE=:l
Oi: ri le lel. SI.11j111 . 11:ISS MVl`Ol.4.
1.1 . 0111111,Y :It I 1111.• :11111011111•
Notices
Th.. 11 , parn0,11t .if Musit•
itat ul.•••
unit tuith••i• ma k,.
CO=
Tina, will lie a meeting cif tite Illinite
ilie 'l't
‘I le ninth. at i-even In. in the oilier.
lea \\":1 of 1111,t
lieuiiniza• the rinineil and
ineiiliad illy tit antlior
've 1111:111..
....I . ;•:I..;iellnl I 11,11 the 1101101' Nll-
•i• 111 lil.• I•XVIViSt•.. A., the tteinitS
fifth anniversary ”r Illi• Phi kalipii
Nlay
The annual -1•11,111-11 P day" of the
enneee is 1.. Ll. MI :Orly einineentli. On
day the ,lieelpeit holly will hat•llri
pol.• in the tii.rrv:up•e of this ewensiop
I.lp.eideme. tip npi milt' Illy 1•:IIIl Alin hill
III•• P.p.° it Yell.
9•hg Mph , e temps
which will wither Ih1• rphleisb front
alrepet lin• town. and relit It ter the bor.
ptegh lhuuit. I"reteruity elmd either
iplosos are meice..l to maie a special of
fewl 1.. h:n•1• their premises rlr:uteri tip
lon',• the t•inin 1•enl It n W It., Vn the
rubbish iu boxes pp baps In the alley
way., tiny I•ass it• polleh.PAl by
Hilo spewin...
Church Notices
ST. P.O I • I.'S :111iT11 01)151' F.P15( . 111 . .11,
y Sty. Stintlay Holiest 9:30
I. in. Nlornine worship at 10:.15 a. Hi.
Profes:a.t. A. A. Borland. Professor 9'.
O. Ile.•liman and the Pastor will make
short addresses. The Intermediate :11111
or Ilm‘ortlt 'Longue,: at 6:30
All 1.1 , 14111, 1110111beIN :Ire It
111 hi. pres,lll 111 , 011111 Of the elec
tion of officers. There will he no roll).
Ju.; .51..1 . Vit•i• 011 :11 . 1 . 011111 sf the I 7 nlon
Song Hereto. in the Auditorium. Wed
nesday evening' tit 7::10 the mid-week
,I•l'Vivt• of prayer and praise. Friday
evening the student social from 7:30
to 19
=EI
All the usual services lei! he behl In
:pluming. The eharell will join in
the cullege Audi-
Awrillm at 7:47, y. In. The l'inineit's
Nlission a ry Siopioy will meet In the
Srltunl 1,1,111 nn WtAlt.ttlaY al
p. nt. Prayer meoling N'eduesday at
7:31I p. m. Meeting pd the Westminster
maul Thursday at 7:12 p, m. at the
Inane or 'Miss Susan Poster, 212 8. Pugh
street.
Sinnlay morning. at 10:45, two lay
no•n. W. IV. Smith "r the it. N. Church
Anil .1. I:. \Whit• of the Reformed
t'lnu•eh. will speak 1 , 11 .. S1 rdship."
The church will join in the Ilnion ser
vices :a the Anilitorimn In the even
ing. Sundry School, 9:30 a. nt.. Chris
tian Endeavor, I:,:nt p. I n, prny e r
Wednesday evening at 7:110. The
class ..1 students preparing for confir
mation will load its second meeting on
liotilay at 8:311 it. tn. in the lAltheran
Church. All [unconfirmed students are
weitnsint to Join this class.
S•l'. ,I.S lI It E. IV'S EPISCOPAL
1101 S COl/11»111/IIIII 7:45 a. in. Sunday
seined 9:30 a. in. I Communion
4101 11,0111011:11 10:45 :I. 111. IF:vetting ser
vice 7 11. in. (smforenve on the lllles.
1501 f , l P1 . 00011100:Ile (living. This nor
viet• will dismiss In Onto for nil to at
tend ilie rind,. Convert in the Auditor
ium.
N.llTit IN
The every-nasalise canvass far cur
rent expenses :nal benevolences %Oil be
vmAKmKwKlif;imoi:ixt
State College Hotel
SUNDAY DINNER $l.OO
Menu
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken a la Kiog Waffles
Itoast Reef
:Nl:wiled Potatoes Browned Sweets
French Peas
Comblnat lon Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Orchestra 12:30.1:30
323 .E 3 0: , :,*
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
little ill teknike,
The Love Letters of • Int ro inno hls IBettis
assoshiated with members of the hoot
AShorthorn h'ggis DerfeasLett•
(Opyrighl 1922 •Ily 11, E. FIT. Jr.)
:1111;:i1114, 0111.:
~1" wel•lt and worry
Porty Pansy,
1 1. 11 1, Il:il•t1i\• ~,ys , ll from 1511111 falls used to say when diseusstn
writin le you fo1• iihri; ill lisurittainy, is the better Inll•t of valor.
tim e . T he only thing thin yert•ontx me an t'seless has euneluded that
train earrying out the - inner wishes 'of of aught to of 1,111 la , rveated
my hart is the thne it takes for palls frau , st:p•1I way from n•erk 1 10 comin
There has his history oh lion,.
ill lO•rrorinaner,i goin on d1:11 Wood mane Tio•re wan one of them with a fello
‘‘'itzhhtt . tyllit• tare inn titer , joins that W:18 burin her some guw drop
ill 1/Irsl.llt surprize if they 15:10 here. mirth fitiiiilyer ill me, hothethi
It Nevins that fast... change likt Beulah alreraelcon 110 PS behind tht
light, I•:ntsy, old blossom, only l'in not Hun. so I slaps her on the istek am
nookin of nightgowns etuase nobody in : o ttY , to het• recd hart: , I says, says
allege wears them all) . longer but tap.. Ihttilalt old nirrul, teat in thunder brim
:verybody Is tre: u •iu hats or else they', you dmt•n here at this festivious time
Int wenrln hots. ICn•eer, aint It. Wimp. Ilow did you knnn• It was mothers day
•
Fine Business Offer for Vacation
$6O to $BO TO COLLEGE.MEN AND WOMEN
a week Amy hustling College Alan or WOMIIII can Make
$60.u0 to SSO.OO a week selling the Monitor Self
- Heating Iron. Enables housewife to iron In cool
ppppl room or on shaded pomh—n hot weather FICI•
ler unsurpassed. %York all or spare time. A few
• -..- ' weeks work during vacation will isty your export
_' SPN in college next yew.. Ask for 111(1 illustrated
Circular stud pamphlet "How I laid My Expenses
; : t . Through College:* written toy a college num.
Art now and clinch your claim On choice territory.
The Monitor Sad Iron Co 507 Fay St. Big Prairie, Ohio
USE YOUR PORCH---
A full line of Vudor
Porch Shades, Porch
Rugs, Reed and
Wicker Chairs.
W. R. GENTZEL
itiotbeez dap
,filap 14th
Orders taken and Ship
ments made for Flowers
C. F. MORRILL
M. W. SMITH
AT
The Athletic Store, Inc.
POSITION VACANT
You can fill it but—so can many others. Your success
depends on how well you can present your qualifications.
Can you write the best letter of application?
Do you.know what to do and say in an interview?
Do you know how the best paying positions are to be
found?
What are the little kinks that land the high salaried posi
tions?
In "The Gateway to Better Positions", you will find how
to write letters of application and advertisements that will se
cure results, how to interview employers, and above all, how
to secure the position with the higher salary. A copy will be
mailed to you upon receipt of $l.OO. Send check, express or
money order to
The Atlantic Publishing Company
Americus, Georgia
1211=11!IIIII
I..Athin over the girruls for the June
yer Prom is one of the college closes
that 111111111:1111IN universal allemthen.
Tht• gh•ruls Is jest like some of the Oth
er eullvge curses—they have there good
imints. Only liert•enshen, like Itevrend
Jest as SIMI Its I seen the way shel down to normal. I know your aN"
hamllud hcr chew'. gum I knowed It l ankshus for me when it rains but feu,
wasmit Beulah. Beulah could time hell not. frond of ore better doss. Mute
strokes bettm'n any girrul I ever chew- ery time they Mot the Sontethin Dim
ed gum with. She looks at me cold an rent wether flag up on Old sl a m , me
elamme like some Nordin house innek-: alt my gum shoes tin my umbrell loft
rel. Then she speaks up in a voice than out together.
sounded like Luke Moen°, peddlin ' If only I could pour out my Week.
oyutteu an says to her fellow. Joe. who shells for l'ansY so it wood run b ew ,
Is that gent with if e coffee colored short' tally from my sole like molasses out of
lit the ttsd totthin dimvosithm who was tt eve;on ,in - her. Every time I look
u p.
Jest tryin to loan lip sgenst tile. werds an see the lees in the trees
An all I could say wile tryin to look twittorim my hart gets soft an ow
out of the Greeks an stroller my eon- . round the roes and big hunks of. it
sternashen at the sonic time toss. I beg. work up in my mouth an behold, l y e
your supreme inirdin cause I thought saying to my presinis Pansy—per
you wits tt lady. For almost seventeen Ito with you till we meet agen an tiny
'wenn& I Was sorts sorry at myself for that be darn soon,
bolo in college. Yours till my appetite fates.
JASPER.
Yuu Boot. Pansy old blossom, it aint
un ilistinkshen brio lu college any more.
Penow stationed down :it the cigar.
store voruer on 01.servashen duty was
lamentin to me that they wood be try-1
in 10 get in Ileven next. \Veil dont
worry, young fellow. I says. says I an
offrin I' the other side of my hank-•
erehef. relllolllber wet them optimistlk.
111418 has told its. Every cloud has a
:divot Ilnln an hell is paved with hoist
intenshens.
Si, its hope for the best an pray for
rain eause its gettin to be so dusty UP
here that a fellow almost has to take a
bath every other weak to keep his wale
J. J. MEYERS 109 S. Allen St.
--
We are furnishing to the peo
ple of State College and imme
diate vicinity the best meats
that can be bought anywhere.
This may seem like a broad statement
but come in and we can prove it.
J. J. MEYERS 109 S. Allen St.
SHOES
OF
WORTH
20th Century Shoe Co.
121 Allen St. State College
The College Man's Shop
HOT DAYS?
What do they recall to you ?
Straw Hats White Flannels
Sport Coats
WE ARE READY
Our stock is new and complete.
Bright new merchandise.
We invite comparison, price and
quality considered.
HARRY W. SAUERS
Robison Block State College, Pa.
Friday. Nay 5, 1922
The Varsity Pool Room
Pool and 'Billiards
Cigars, Cigarettes
and Candy
H. C. MORRELL, PROP