P«re Tvo n ~ Nt '*• r. Eoitor ihU I».ut Friday. HcpU-mbtr - X J. VjS', FMi.ua: on s.iccum cariva'iit The tbroufchou 1 c*-1 to start :h general b. The •‘u-en- percent ;.a: of one hur.-rei 'ioiJars to of the which is the canvas' graduate look tor the guidance that vili lead the movement to a iuecei-siui eon cJuoion. The eye*; of the State o; Pennsylvania are directed upon the 'e:;n State. events of this veeh here at the college and the ou drive win be an indicator of the iina If the student-. o: f-enn State show that the Alma Mater to give one hundred dollar-; apiece tor her improvement, if they vhow their love tor the Nittany institution fcy giving unselfishly that the I'cnn State spirit may have a bigger and better dwelling place, il they demonstrate in such a iorceiul manner their belief in the I'cnn State expansion policy, the citizenry of the state trill be impressed to ro small degree. And in the end. the Legislature will be forced to rec ognize the needs of the college. Kut what will happen if the students fail? The foundation upon which the movement is established wili have been taken awav. Can Mr. Citizen he expected to donate to the college when the student him self denounces its needs? And with the failure oi the student drive and the state canvass, the entire movement will have resolved itself into a most pitiable effort. The last icw days oi the campaign will decide the outcome. A: the present time. Campaign Headquarters has every reason to believe that student drive is to be a tremendous success. The number of pledges received daily increases as the week advances. Fraternity houses are going one hundred percent and student organizations on the campus are taking up the battle-cry of “Three hundred thousand for a Student’s Union." Such an encouraging outlook should be an added incentive-to go beyond the goal, and not be content when the limit has been reached, hut when each student enrolled under the colors oi the Blue and White has given to I’cnn State one hundred dollars. WHAT AJiOLT THK CHEEKS Alter the football contest last Saturday afternoon, many a com • plaint was heard on the campus concerning the manner in which cheers were given at the game. What is the matter? Can’t we cheer as well as we used to do? One or the most noticeable characteristics of a collegiate institu tion. especially at an athletic contest, is the cheering thtlt rings across tiie field during the course of the fray, liven the spirit of the student body and the atmosphere of the campus is gauged by the college yells and by the enthusiasm and manner in which they are given. He tenth- I'cnn State seems to have lost the skill in this respect and it is time that efforts were made to improve conditions. It is exceedingly difficult to diagnose the case and name the rem edy. Cheerleaders and students should give this matte- their atten tion. Ihe game tomorrow afternoon supplies another coportunitv to bolster up I'cnn State cheering. THIS SPIRIT OF THi; TIMES The fraternities of the college have taken a most decisive step in their declaration to pay no more than one dollar and a half an hour to the members of the town and college orchestras. The old rate of two dollars an hour per man has at last received the blow deserved. Following the lead of President Thomas who expressed his desire earlier in the year that the students practice more economy in their daily social life, the inter-lratertiity council has attacked the rate or the orchestra men in an effort to reduce expenses. Their action is justifiable and commendable. The cost of education has been increasing by leaps and bounds 1 during the last Tew years and this increase has not been due to the! academic cost or cullcgc life. Rather it has been due to the social life! which is so necessary and yet which should not run into extravagance, j As m many other tilings, there is a happy medium to be reached and! maintained. Any item which tends to overbalance this condition I should he Investigated to the end that it may be remedied. j The cost of dancing to a college orchestra has been much higher! than a just and reasonable figure. It has been exorbitant, it could! not exist. The price offered by the fraternities is within the union scale and fair to all concerned. Incidentally, it will mean a marked saving not only for the fraternity man but for the non-fraternity man also. The latter would do well to follow the example of his brother on the campus by keeping within the dollar and a half limit. This .**' "•;***-: K. \i. Colvin Oilege iT Is oi the college To them the official .ome of the student reckoning. :hin>; enough of thei: A NOTEAVIjRTHV GIFT HEHAiiILiTATiON MEN AMONG kST SiUDbiS y \-.c \ &urans Take Active i'-ir. in College Activities At Penn State Tin-.- h. s. >i < n of Crjt. r'Av;; i.-'l V .‘-H p •‘•'l.Vi.Tt rirrsf r\ of y a.'.l of the L>. :ah b-.'l.y wou.vJ«.<! dur- •>.- ’/.if. -f.’i’e %'ssl work .'ll Two oi \) t ‘- fir:-', honor .-tudenilv o'. :i<i j riori In.*'. Hprir.i: Claude M. Huber si.vl Arthur It. Mo of Hh-’iron. '.voro rehabilitation •i'b-nw. f of the war service students is ti ir'. Mary MeOovern. of Consho. Young; Fellows your style for Fall is here if yum arc a wise buyer, you choose flic suit that looks particularly ; mart on you, from the line known for its style. Then you tire right both ways. Your style is here, in the new Soi i ety Brand Clothes for Fall. Doable Service Fabrics to seleci from among ihem Broadmoi r .‘- trip r, the handsomest striped suiting v.v have ever seen. SCHOBLE HATS MERTON CA PS ss—ss. so—s6 S2 —s2.so— s3 Eclipse Collar Attached Shirts $2—52.50—52.75 THE QUALITY SHOP Opposite Front Campus. THE P2.V.V STATE COLLEGIAL Hu*- < l® 1 * -v—-i.'v TA-ir stir., Cirri'* WiS M*rr. a. La4:*s Aui -.0 ir.d, *. hz’Aki. il i.-'l i:t*ra..*7 .T-'.o.vr/.r: OVR ADVERTISERS HHI.H SALE Of VALIMUH.E PROPEKTI su.T'-.undir.if tAr.’Fj*! Otr- ir.-’i s: r*i\ f .oi th* rr.'/s: d A‘- on O >.r: SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Home Made Fresh Chocolate Peanuts! 40c lb OANOYLAND! he SPECIAL MOTION PICTURE MACHINE FOR L E. DEPT. Pastime Theatre iir, r.T.V thpi^'SZA-•. tha: i —jr. rua; r i.T-1 M f ty ’C.*~Z. J *Yi: »<'•:•* Jj --S v-cry v. -'.za *.»•.■• Th.* jifei Lk ■ 1 „*j *..vs.; *.*.>?* tXlxjk i-i-.T c*e •vr.'.y.osr'i KXTENTION COURSES ARE HELP TO REJECTED MEN Z:.r.r.-"r,T.s Sr- Arr.'.r.Jf the c-vur*** .t.c-j*. s-le-r.ed by \t~h~ s*.i.*e i£e»:h.a: wong ar.-i Tf.gc-n'.raetry; -arby. liilv f'/lovred by I>riv.r.b-ve if. ;v Oe-vmeiry tie students enrolled intend VO e.V.t.' cc/.iege are study-.ng i“.is ;= •'isinesi world. :o’is engineering branches. jfimTfiplMagiT&afe Plea** N’ituny Theatre Op-fen Tuesday. Thursday and Fri- FRIDAY and SATURDAY WALLACE REID in -The Dictator* Added—AL. ST. JOHN COMEDY PASTIME FRIDAY FOUR .SHOWS DAILY Starting at 2:30. 4:30. «:20, v. 30 ROfJOLPH VALENTINO In -Blood and Sand* Adults 4vc. Children 15c. and Tax SATURDAY Return Showing of MARIE PRKVOST in the most pleasing picture she has ever made -The Married Flapper" MONDAY and TUESDAY— Laaxhter Bays Doable Comedy Bell MAX LINDEN* In **Tl:e Three Mom Get There*” and BI'STER KEATON In -The Frozen North’’ Adults. 30c. Children. Isc and Tax NJTTAXY TUESDAY— JAMES OLIVER CCBWOOD’S “The Girl From Porcupine” COMEDY —"Our Gang" Yes! Writing without effort! What George S. Parker has achieved for students with the 25-YearDuofold THIS lacquer-rad pan with jet black tips is not only handsomer than gold—-it's a perfect classmate for the college man orgirL Better penmanship for every one—without effort or fatigue—on any paper—at study, at classes or at lectures. Mr. Parker achieved it by producing a native Iridium point as smooth and life-enduring as a jewel hearing, and a leak-proof barrel with a grip that is talanced with scientific precision and symmetry. Such jfcrfect poise and super-smoothness in writing relieves the nerves of tension. The Duofold glide* under your subconscious direction of its own balancedweigh tl You think of onljr what you’re writing—not how. So your thoughts come easier, clearer, more composed. We will let you have the Duofold for 30 days to dem onstrate. You’ll never be content to write the old way after that. Even before they tried this 25-Year point, 62 men in 100 chose the Duofold for its classic beauty and balance from a tray of assorted pens. Its popularity has never been equalled. Oversize Duofold—a real HE Pen holds a double ration of ink, $7; Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold at $S are like it in everything save sise. Come in and try the points —extra fine, fine, medium, coarse and stub. Students are always welcome here. T&rker m J)Uofold£ 7h*WK Hear Pen > DmM4 Jv.M lady PaXili Wfl / iama axcrgt ferrlaa Handbag *Ue with gold rise r ferebatclaloe G. W. LOHMEN FRIDAV and SATURDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY LAUGHTER DAYS DOUBLE COMEDY BILL r Srv2 Jr.T<2rrvGT',onc', Corr-adt; ~ MAX LINDER i?®! inflis Suowjtvz Sutaffqua {*'■*%?<; i 'THE’ THEEE , PBSL&i MIKT-OETTHEMS jjgrj /&} Laughs For One Ticket JKM .JS Famous ch&ractan in History and drama burlesqued by an equally ) -■ l famous acreen comedian. JL ”THe THree Muilteteers" in Twen- SpjgljlJ •th -nedy fon** ® fil Also BUSTER KEATON In THE FROZEN NORTH Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax. For Sale by THE ATHLETIC STORE L. K. METZGER /N .. */ r dim /f/ JBif JEfp |j§i Fiwt9 J*• b**aty of tit BCMTkt To Of gtr.onlfD** feldiaaMoit, fMcquofJ** to a a d i * CAifie*e*n» l y Wouldygodff leodroorro«> matetheorw* omrreea?®“^ fold held* 1 1» origin*!®"*} icgitdldi ** who write#. , Pmetbebrt; ton indDw fold driflto W 61L No Vest —no Irrer* catchoncW: log »nd *P® Ink.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers