Page Two
Penn State LoUegictn
2ubllshed semi-neekly Outing the College It o bt stmluits or the Pennstl
tanla State College, in the Interest of Students, Faculty, .thnont. nut ICI knde of
the College
P. D Sch We. '23
A. LI Post, '23
D 11. Ntehl, '23
W P. .tummy '23
ASSOCIATE EDITOIIS
It L Col4ln t '2l E E Helm, '24 E J.OOOOOO, C LI 1 Stott. '4l
Woutut Editor 'lll's', S. lit CI 011, Jt
11 2. .1)cfo1d, '23
C 1) Ilerbert, '23
C Da.vl3,
ASSISTANT BUSINEsS AIANACH:RS
H R ARCulloch, •2i
I=l
B Ay ere, '25 J P Brougher, 25 II L Firing. 25
W. Gold, '25 2,1 AL Jauner, '25 I. Lasl eels, '22
H S Mortis, '25 A Al McNutt, '25 A W retro, '25
W J Ward, Jr,, '25 D A. Wieland, '25 L L Kaufman. .21
lite Penn State Collegian Invites ecomniuttleallona en an) tlllbjell of Lolli ar te in
forest Letters must beat the sign:antes of the nine.
Subscription price. $2 50, If paid before October 15, 102_
1221, $275
Entered at the Postal'lce, State College, Pa, as second class mattet
Office Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building
IZ=!111
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922
WE WELCOME THE DADS
Again Penn State has the honor of entertaining the fathers The
Dads that arrive today and tomorrow are coming to the college at
the express invitation of this institution. We welcome them as our
guests; we offer them the keys of the college and campus as friends
of Penn State; and we promise them a good time and an enjoyable
week-end as a comrade and bosom companion.
The place that the Father holds in the average American house
hold is one of honor, respect and good fellowship He is the recog
nized head of the family and as such is vitally interested in the wel
fare of that little group bound together with the closest of ties \Vith
the passage of time comes the stage in the life of every young person
when the opportunities offered by the home town are not great enough
to supply the desire and the young man or the young lady leaves
nome in the quest of higher education or industrial advancement
Then follow those years of separation when the family tie binds as
tightly as before and when the full realization of the power of home
and the greatness of parental love impressing itself upon the one far
away. A longing to see those faces and a desire to treat them to
the joys and thrills of college lite invariably arises in the heart of
every student many times a year. A chance to have a confidential
chat and to enjoy the close communion that can exist only between
a person and his parents is potent at times .
The institution of Father's Day last year was designed to fill
this void in student life and its initial success was such as to insure
a repitition of its observance. The time selected this year does not
meet with favor on the part of all students, but circumstances have
decreed that the day must be when it will suit the majority. it is
indeed unfortunate that the fathers of the Seniors may not be able to
come to Penn State both at Commencement and for this week-end.
Therefore it becomes-the exacting duty of the members of the three
under classes to produce such a showing that will prove they have
carried on a successful coaxing campaign
the program as arranged by the committee is an excellent one
and is planned to provide only that which is the most desirable. One
of the most attractive features to Dad is a visitation to class. He
wants to see how the class is conducted and if he is a college man,
he will want to see if they do it the same now as they formally did.
He wants to see the student and the instructor in their native element
—as they really are in the every day American college lite. Dad
wants to experience that youthful feeling again that accompanies the
sight of a classroom. Recitations will be held as usual Saturday morn
ing for the purpose of giving the student an opportunity to take his
lather to class.
The athletic games in the afternoon and the mass meeting in the
evening will serve to demonstrate to Dad the characteristics of Penn
State spirit as exemplified at work and at play This should make
permanent that youthful feeling acquired earlier in the day and should
counteract successfully the business cares that have been accumulat
ing since Father's Day last year. And the end of a perlect day will
come at the various smokers when Dad will light up the old pipe or
cigar, lean back in an easy chair, and tell the young boys how they
did it when he went to school.
Fathers—we welcome you to Penn State. We trust that you
will enjoy the spirit of the Blue and White and that' the enjoyment
that is sure to be yours will more than amply repay you We are
mighty glad you are with us.
WHY NOT A MOTHER'S DAY?
It has often been said that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world" and it is just as true to say that "the hand which rocks
the cradle rules the heart". Mother has ever been associated with
that which is highest and best in ideals and virtues. No loyalty is
greater than that of a Mother's; no love is greater and no influence
is more far-reaching than that of a Mother, and no patience can ever
be imagined which can compare with that which a Mother exercises
in training her child. The nation recognizes the greatness of Mother
hood and honors it by setting aside one day each year to pay tribute
to their nobility.
As yet Penn State has not instituted a Mother's Day as it has a
Father's Day and a step of this kind would surely receive the hearty
commendation of each student This week-end, Mother is patiently
waiting at home for news of the son or of the daughter at the return
of Father and no invitation has been extended to her tci visit the
college. And she remains at home, not because she does not pos
sess the esteem of all, but merely because Penn State has neglected
to set aside a day when the Mothers can be suitably entertained as are
the Fathers. This is a matter worthy of consideration. Let not
our past neglect extend into the future.
WE WANT NEWS
The size of the college and the fact that the staff of the COL
LEGIAN is expected to carry a regular course besides publishing the
paper twice a week makes it impossible for the reporters to secure all
news at the college that is of interest to alumni, faculty and students.
It is the duty of secretaries of campus organizations, classes, and
societies to send notices to the COLLEGIAN concerning the activities
of their respective groups.
This publication is dedicated to the college and to the student
body and wishes to serve to the greatest degree attainable, but this
is impossible if responsible students do not take an interest in their
paper and in the work of their respective groups. Any notices that
are in the COLLEGIAN office will receive recognition and any news
item will be welcomed. We urge th'6 student body to take advan
tage of this suggestion and to'forsake the practices of the past in
this regard.
Notices
'rho nen general catalogue of the
Coilltge hto juet Lein lesucil Monthct t
of the 'etching and inillnluti alto
-taffy nhn lute not . ;,et lettilteil it a oi*
c in olit tin tom eating .it the Ittglit
talk°
-In-Citiel
_ll.tutriog Edit°,
_\l to tying Ilttlitot
--A,SiStallt Editor
Menibels of the Penn State Grtnge
11111 teeehe the al‘th (State) &Pee(
Mite to ent,sefund, In the AMMO, hint
It eight I) sfandatd thee W' A
:GeSi) man, Mastet of the State GI mg°,
n 111 Vu thipate, and hill dell,et an ad
dle.. to the public In the outdoor Glen
ne Wore the degteo confelenee
---_llUSliittly Al 1.111,AN
-Ads id figing Mall igkd
__Ch Lot ttion llah.h..th
The Rehabilitation Club Insßes all
Petlet tl Bolt d students to pat tiLlitate
ln the 'Memorial at> blade and ie
.-mesh; that they be In event at the Re
h Club 100111, in mdrin In, at nine
t m Ale:nutlet
1 , P George, 'l5
A P ..\ 1.1.) U. 25
W. L Platt, ,2-,
Pet Bons flesh Inn Penn State Donato
Souks In la obtain -same ts calling .xl.
the Alumni A,UClatioll, 182 Ala n
Itttnollna
Church Notices
PRESBI ITIIIA:\
Sunda:. School it 0:30 t. 3lnot•
log on ship 10 41 m 0010 1 00 be the
LChu c Dl) 1101101 of
the Tim cl Pt egb3 fel lac Chtit ch. Altoun t
Junlot En:lemur Meeting 200 p m
Chtisti no Dude tem at 30 p m Ct en
ing uor.llll, at 7 30 p m Set num 03
13: McClure of the pautol On next
Wednelul.t3 lit 3 00 p m the Wom 111 , 1
:Olt meet In the Sundt )
School :coin Pt et meeting at 7.30
p m
==!
Sund It School 9 30 am tot Mpg
ooi ship 10 41 a m Set mon 1.0 the
01stait 101 -tge Lesgue G-30 nm
73pu0lth tenithe n 111 meet 1%0 11 0111
Cbllrtl 01 00001,01 In the Ilefolmed
Clituth 131einim not ship at 7 30 it
The Influence of Students on
World Div It in Intent ' Is 73 14 0101 -
lot "The Waning of rather hood' by
the 01.01 Prm m and in Ilseset vice
on 'Wednesday evening at 7 30 it In
.1 student hike Is to be held next neck
Sets lees II MMus on Sunda:, 9 30
t m Sunday School, Young Peoples'
%footing, Di Ray H Dotterer nlll
roe tth at the mot nlng and melting Aso,
.1119 Met nine set mon topic. "Our Fa-
Met Es ening tonic, "The Human
g unity " A cordial In3lLation Is ex
tended to the students and the punt.
M %NM Sill! , nith tts
BAPTIST
Professor G F Mlteh still lead the
Baptist us ices In Room 100 Holt
Building on Sunday evening at 7 30 n
Holy Communion, 7-45 a sn Consor
ste Communion fos the Brotherhood of
St Anthems and for those seeently eon
fitlnest- Sunda) School It 9'30 a sif
Morning pra3es and sesmon It 10 45 a
in Donning set vice at 730 p m Out
lil leads e 001 41 1110 ins lied
UN MD ANGELICAL
Smt* &horn 9 45 a mPt owning
sen Ice 7 M p m Player sem eon
Wednesdny evening nt 715 p t aL
the pm 9oringe
It looks good It tastes good
It 'tis good It 1
is just like motherrs
E 1
0131ITSTAL GAB*
R. El. nie - rRicH '2O ~ !
What's .this—
No More Cuts ?
NOT CHAPEL CUTS.
NOT RECITATION CUTS.
But no more shaving cuts. Williams'
Shaving Cream has helped abolish them.
You can "go into high" when you climb
your face with Williams' Shaving Cream.
It lathers instantly. And latliels right. Thick
and creamy. It softens the meanest bristle.
Quick. Right down to the very base of
every hair.
No need to cut chapel,
recitation or face whenyou :4s.r/4/7.7„`
use a keen razor and Will-
iams' Shaving Cream.
Be skeptical. Prove it -
for yourself. TrY
tomorrow before
chapel.
ams
I I
:Shaving 'Cream
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
BACTERIOLOGY HEAD AIDS
IN 'STAIN INVESTIGATIONS
Methods of Staining Bacteria for
Microscopic Work Will
• - Be Improved
MUM
Ptafessor Charles A Runlet head of
the Bacteriology Demo line. nt Penn
fstate. nottlng s ln cooperation t.lth sev
eral othos and tt 11l The Atnerican So
clots of Bacteriologists. has !mind%
completed t aelles of tests on methods
of staining bactella rot lalscloscodlc
semi. These tests uere of considerable
11111101 lance, and an account of the pot intents - lecentla adite tt ed In The
Journal of Bacteriolog)
Heretofore It Ilan been access nv to
obtain tot btcletiological put
pone4, nom Gem:lll3, and tot tilt p ant
nos el al Yeats The American Society of
D tete, lologt9ts has undet taken a randy
of the Americ In otainn innn °Mot to
Anntitudize them and imploce them fro
biological tine The National Reoemch
Caioncil, lean/Inn the collie of the nail,
Ind the 511e11,14 With Which it icon pi o
coctling, took mer the task, and ban
been aiding in the Imestlg thou of
...mot lean motet I de .tnd theft abtllts to
etain baetella Pt °moos along We Hoe
har been et eatlifactott A huge
tonnbel of. meth, leae blue mains ftnm
Anon kanmanufacture, hate'been
tented, and ono!er htto been found
that glte ouch better teaults than the
hart bland of Getman staining mate.
hl The Anet lc an Soelet., of Etactet lol
ls. Ivnoo able to ad, lee blologlete
Is
tel o t ell Otte 'malts mot Lc purchased
,New Books On The
, Library Shelves
ilennote—Anlaltl Pt otelnv
ev Pt Int.lpt .1 do V ttrAIN
1914-Iql9
IIU n—lntetngtional
Canada Gent Sull.,—Dolletln No
Colorrin , --Pequenteg
Clhardhl—La de 11 de Bable
11:In - mond—The Nett Raelone° At
I, of the World
internalionni A.4.10C :Int A Mien It to
Book..lltrn—Dhecto* of the Ptlnel
le Antlquarlan Boot:tellers In the Brit
t...ll Inlen
elate Vol II age und
ker. it,
Yloree—HolY era Pyle
Puis Unaym elte—La vie Mayoral-
Wire a Peril
Plequallelegy, Vele 1-2
ii . eyt'ales—The Diner Out
C 1 ,n, Demd of Dam—Sul
try of the Scryntrin Public Schools,
1918-1920;
.Stolvrninn—Ctundruge einel Philos
ophic dot; Volicswirtschaft.
Stott—City anti Country School
U S ,Dureati of Corporations—The
Internalimal Haryeeter Co
._WilW.Collette—The,,Award,of the
Williams it
MEI=
WORLD FELLOWSHIP
The World Felolaship Disco.lon
Gimp trill Meet In Room 100 Hort, on
Saluda) evening at G 45, Bring Dad
I=l
GIRLS' MAY DAY FETE
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK
The thhtl 01111.1 Oh, DI, Fete of
the 01:14 tt 111 be held on the \Tumult s
nte•t \VetlnTultt‘ Arlo,
noon, VI% vith. 0t 1 1 0111-0111 IN 0(11111.
'rm. to the floxt tine that It h 10 been
held nut.of-t1.14 81111 It 14 e•peeted lb It
much nil! he Thleft 11l to ilthlu It on
open all I, (Ile. The plow on. tt ill 010 t
ulth the eet °mom of the elm, nlng
of the NI Q Que. nut then .wIII fol
-100 0 Iln} pule tuttl 00%0101 onto don
e., intl Innule In the Glue Club and
mutt ter
In the latent of Inclement nenther on
Wedneadat the Fete .tylll ho held on
Thursdat at the same hour
CO-EDS STAGE THEIR
FIRST FORMAL DINNER
Toasts, Singing and Presentations
of "Suppressed Desires"
Feature Event
The 0114 of the college inttoduced t
nta, feolan c Into Owl, in inn am of so
cinl etents list Tuesday e 4 ening by
holding a forms) dinner in 31cAllistet
11111 The dining team gaq deernated
fot the occasion and looked like n- flow
el golden due to the :drience of son
4ombtn makenline title Allen the
linnet, Miss \lnn ion Thompson , . 'P O _
tn eclded as mist. ens of eel colonies Ind
stilted the mom an 4, ith n toast to
Dean Knight Ariel genet al singling
nl olege von, the Glee Club g.r.e
e: numb°, Rept ,entatix en - of
the tin ee 1044e1 I lasses %ten e ellled on
rr spee. ices L turn C. irk '2l, Al
elm. Pm dirk. 'O4 and Mit lam Her,
104pondtd pith clan t iiltic nul
010015 rot the Seniors The Olds' Vne
sit4 Owe tot sang and then folio, ed
the main fellute of the progt inn, the
esent aim, of the one-m t 0104.
"Stipp] 04 , ed Degl, es" 114 se, erd of the
Penn Mite pto This lila, In
amusing satire on p44chootnal3 sin and
t tt ccel, ed be a most oPPreci Ills,'
The thence h Is a decided success and
the gills hope to make It an established
custom I'mrondo', ems Thei
endeavollng to build up a trulltlon
nouand oil-girls Intlvltles and em,toms
In cadet to unite tbemselces Into t Mu
dent body of their own Ind to m the It
it lea] 11111 i ware milt In college affairs
The Varsity Pool Room
Pool and Billiards
Cigars, Cigarettes
and Candy
H G. MORRELL, PROP
juttniiiimintunininuaninioninnuzinuminatum
1
i
a I.ltal.3er *type g
L.-...
UNICY
I MARSHMALLOWS
College
Creamery
_
Ice Cream
"The Ice C;eam
with a college edu
cation."
Sport Clothes Are The 'Thing
Lot's of them will be worn this season. They're
comfortable—and -good-looking; too, if properly
tailored.
- The Quality Shop Sport Clothes are comfortable,
and they have style. Thrt's because they are so
_ well made. Let us fit you in a suit. We have _ -
the variety for you to choose from, in style - and
fabric. •
$21.50 - AND $29.50
Blum & Koch Straw Hats Crawford Sport Shoes White Flannels -
$2 to $5.50 Special $7.75 $B.OO and $9.00
,THIE QUALI'T'Y SHOP
Opposite Front Campus
PRE-LEGAL STUDENTS
HOLD YEAR'S ELECTIONS
'rho menthols or the The-Loma Club
11111 last Tutsln, et ening tt. the Slgnot
Nu House and tletlull ofelcus for the
, soling 30111. the It Mots ',mulling Its
follolly PtoNdtnl, d C Dolan, 23,
t-ps eshlent C. A 13.1 nett, '2.1, set,
101,11 -heist', ~1 .1 Guise, '24 The
nue offlt et s It 11l t the up their duties
tell
Illtln Pike, one of the Tor col -
toot/felon/I LL tho Pence Conference,
Itml floe %Pitched to the Pi enidentls
Office un Publicity Otnnutign lent k.
gain addons of the ft, ening ML
Ps Ice alto oel a on tespondent At the
float din hug the henidot attending
the IN nc nd Dish monent-conferen
eto 0.10 men fitted lot the subject he
Nn evented. "The Lcadelot the Into
national Conf oleo; "
An outline of the :ulthess follows
11/mlng the Peace Conference at
P li In, Plealliont Wilson demanded that
all lacatien be open and algae almaid,
but repot tots attended tile confemnce
and cleated a neo ;have of the situa
tion, ninee diplomats began to use the
fence tern to fel the) their own interests
'At Palls the tepottere to re divided
by the nations th, teinesented But
It the Disairnoment Confelenee nt
Woohingten the repot lel, of all nationn
nyte hurtled togethet and commlied to
sued in onbi iota repot to
"I he poll, of publicity In late/na
tional disputeo nos !nougat stud at the
1897 THE THESPIANS 1922
State's Oldest Musical Organization _
Announces
As their twenty-fifth Annual Production
"THE FAIR CO-ED"
Book and Lyric by Gorge Ade
Music by Gustav Luders
Auditorium June 12th
HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and now give the
T verdict to you—
Of
al the other tobaccos NATURE has produced—none
can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkish for cigarettes—
None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish—
None gwes the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turlosh—
None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turktsh—
..... , . ,
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t ,,,.„..
ict.,
r
I • ' .
..., ;
ky
p.,.. _
<:„.,
EMS
Friday, May 19, 1922
Park Confelenee In Colonel House and
eat tied on by Secretaty Hughes. and it
ii put twill that Ude Dallet gill be one
of the math (octane In the bolutlon of
such ufrolts In the future"
Hughea, Bailout, Lola 111 del unit oth
ei load. al the Wanhington Confer
ence, m ore dis, °aqui 1* 111 Pt lee.,
Nviioac In tin Inn pone oils to polut out
thnt until no Nethre nielolute publicity,
at -Inlet:lath - m.O continence., the latter
Bill not be auceceitui
ALVIN WAY APPOINTED
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
The staff of the Delia, fluent of
Mounds and Buildings has been in
wed by the apititintment of an In
spectot of Buildings The new Intone-
On, Ili. Al, in W IN, will make observe
d.. comet !ling the physical condi
tions in and set mending the buildings
In 'addition, he all! hal.e - chatge of the
file fighting equipment In the build
ings and of the hose and chemical ap
paratus It Is intended that a fire
fighting In ignite he of g mired among the
College students and employ cos a Ith the
the Inspector of Buildings as chief
COLLEGE ILV.SD ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR :NEXT TEAR
Too Juniors and one Sophomore were
cleeted to office al. the annual business'
meeting of the College Band G. B
Little T 3 lt 111 t 6vm the duties as
Pi c,ltient, and hill be assisted by R
Pelle, T.I as Secrets*, while T. B
Roberts '2l Is to be the Business Man-
None but the highest
p z rdde and personally se
lecta?, flibaccos
is used in MURAD. -
To enjoy 100% pure.
Turkish at its VERY
BEST—to reach the
PEAK of Cigarette Qual
ity —you have but to
smoke MURAD—
Try MURAD today
and
"Judge for
yourself—!"
20c