Friday, September 29, 1922 irinirT TA MAD IT CO-EDS OP SENIOR CLASS TABLE.! 1U ITIAKN stage party for FRosH Campus Gossip HISTORIC FURNACE 1 The ' V<,m,>n ' s Building parlors played 1111/IVIIIV a vzuxzw a n( . w role laal i.- rid ny eV( . n , ni , when ■ they were turned imu a pirate Island .or ! and h< “ nMfortb "'“l Place ... lr„„ Works at ThomDSOIl !he Senior girls’ Treasure Island parly fi,l,h " üblle , ° |,l:,ion ’ We ha ™ Old Iron Works at norapson ]ht Vo woul(I havo «to the conclusion that it Is as Spring Stands at Entrance recognized the harmless co-eds In the , h ’ ~s “ t '"" eK,i "' Ulu "'' fcven lc " v to Penn State • villuneu* and piratical crew that roved c 1 *° kmw nb " ut a “rdlne’s through the huilding. It is surelv *?' S ° r “ cals must “he. trt r.-TT-l!F PI »\V INCI IIDE "Clothes th.it make the man” If the U,OOSb ; •*“*, *' 9 wer » * O,, ' S to star! FLTLRE IiLAN.- i IACIXDfc ~f liwtel a something trt.cn we announced our own LARGE DAM FOR LAKE , !lvUh ot laaip-hlack and kitchen ,lu, °, 'cne.-wrlt.ng contest. In- ■ cutlery wer- any indication. Much or- '“ f Ihe ‘•’“'''c ll " ,rut * lua ‘ l of mail step W-Vird improving the iginality was displayed in the line of "‘° h I JVC re™ 1 ™ 1 . bUt ~nc excelled appearan-e wh.t is r-ally the e„t- pin,.,.. ~ s.,„„es hy the grand march 'T >-’Xplaming why treshmen rare eP. the grounds of P.-nn State hen. hy l-ong John Silver and his Pi,lm lheir numorall ‘ un ,he suk "' alks will be tak-n Octol«er thirtieth when trusty mate. ° :n- old st -ne The first event of the evening was ■xxck j<>' ! i:: ” i sprim:. a hunt jjy the Freshman pirates for by the iYnr.'ViV.sJiM C.oimnis- hidden silver in the form of 11.-rshey sion will hv '3nv-.-:l-'l with at-pjopriate buds. Then followed an Advertisement* ceremoiuvs. Mw address will be deliv- • and a tableau song-guessing ert-d by s-tne mar. prominent in thv The winners in each of the iron industry of Penns> Ivania. and it ls; cV ,. nts received a certain number of hoped that f.haras M. > hwab can be ; |, o | llts and the pirate hold’ng the high secured for the occasion. The tablet will! ~n lotal at the end of the evening re be presented to the c-’llc-gv bv Honorable a box of whitman's Treasure George P* D -nehoo. Chairman of the I: , lund f;;t ndy. Historical Con.mission, of Harrisburg.! and win bv accepted by President j Thomas. Ex* President Sparks will be the presiding oiH' er »f the clay. The tablet reads as follows: -This slack is par: «.f the plant of the Centre Iron Company. erect ed in 1792 by Colonel J*.hn ration and Colonel Samuel Miles, olilcers of the war of the devolution. Its product was the iirst iron smelted in Centre Pounty and was carried on mule-hack to Pitt.sfounj. The furnace was operated from 1792 to 1809 and from 1525 to ISaS. Erected on the 130th Anniversary by the Pennsylvania Historical Commission and the Department of History of the Pennsylvania State College.” This will tie om* of the first indus trial places marked in the state, and it is fitting that it should be done in con nection with a college devoted so largely to the industrial pursuits and profes sions of life. The tablet will be set upon the northern corner of the .stack where It can Ik? seen and read from the new state highway which passes near that corner of the old stack. The grounds surrounding the stack will be placed in as presentable condition so far as funds available at present will permit. Dr. Sparks has been instrumental In bring ing about this tablet dedication and ground beautification. In speaking of the matter yesterday he said: “The college property begins a few feet to the eastward of the stack and from that point it extends, on one or both sides of the highway, to the west ern limits of the golf links, it is the hope of those Interested in the improve- j ment of the eastward approach to getj enough money to make a permanent! fern bank along the nice leading from the spring to the stuck; when the water can be kept from running into the low meadow beside tne race, a con crete dam can be thrown across the lower part of tile meadow from the n bandoned highway quite to the oppo site hill, thus making the bed for a lake of considerable size. If the dam be lo cated as fur east as the stack, the lake will have quite a length. In winter it will make a place for skating and in summer for bathing. “The slope of the hill above the race will offer opportunity for landscape or namentation. while the crest above will supply building sites with a !>eautiful outlook. It is greatly to be hoped that some preliminary work such as plant ing trees beside the now roadway and along prospective paths can be next spring. The roadway supplies a bout the only place for walking at pres ent and needed facilities for exercise will be afforded by such a beautiful 'campus park" as can be made of the spring field." PROF. BEESE SPEAKS BEFORE JINIOR AXll SENIOR I. S.'S A lively get-to-gether cider and pretzel feed was held last Wednesday night when the Junior Industrial En- gineers entertained the Seniors of the same school. The meeting was held on the first flour of Engineering C and was held for the main purpose in building up closer co-operation among the two classes early in the year. After the so-called "inner-man” was satisfied. Professor C. W. lieese sj**ke on "Engineering Activities at Ames." The occasion proved a success since the tnen went home full of older nnd imbued with the idea to support their depart ment to the best of their ability. *l* *i"i* Why Don’t You Z Banish Your Corns? f Why are corns'.’ Nobody knows. •?*! Cut few human beings escape the X ! distress and inconvenience of £ corns. There are said to Ik? many »j -fine rcnu-dies ott the market. We *t* naturally carry a big line of corn *|* remedies, including all the stand- X ani advertised brands. but what T do we know about them? A1»ko- a lutoly muhiiiK. but we know a* *£ bout one imrtieulaj* corn remedy »*• —made in our own laboratory, jt* from our own formula. composed *j* of selected drugs that exert the X greatest tendency in the relief of «f| corns. Tj GILLILAND’S P LIQUID CORN REMEDY | Only For Com Relief, Ray D. Gilliland 11 Druggist ; ■ State College, Pa. letter, the crew assembled in the Pi rate den where they ate and drank and were entcriained by a Pirate Cabaret consisting of a great variety of stunts. l«*th humorous and gruesome. They s.tw I title Heard's wives in ghastly ar ray. a bull-fight, an Eskimo tragedy, and murders and wicked dances in blood -curdling profusion. At ten bells the new pirates were peremptorily or dered from the island and the orgy end ed in reeling confusion. NEW METHODIST GYM TO . HE DEDICATED SUNDAY Tin M-th'-dis: Episcopal Church ot Penn State will add materially to its physical equipment next Tuesday when the new Wesley Foundation Building, which has ’•eon in the course of con struction for the past year, will be for mally dedicated. The services in con nection with the dedication will begin Sunday morning when Dr. A. S. Fasick of Tyrone will conduct the morning ser vices and in the evening when "All- College Night” will be observed. On Monday evening there will be an open house in the Wesley Foundation Building for students, congregation, and friends of the Church front eight to ten o’clock. A general meeting will In held in the church auditorium on Tues day at two-thirty with addresses by Dr. .Min -M. Thomas. Dr. W. F. Sheldon. Dr. J. E. A. Bucke. Dr. F. L*. Puttee, the Reverend E. M. Frear, and Sec-rotary F. J. Olrostead, of the Penn State T. M. C. A. Following this meeting. Bishop Wil liam F. McDowell of Washington D. C will make the dedicatory address and will formally dedicate the new struct ure. A Tuesday evening service will ilso be held at seven thirty o’clock with Bishops McDowell and McConnell as the speakers. The new building is constructed ot limestone "and brbwnstone and Is of the •same general type of architecture a« St. Paul's Church which it adjoins. It Will provide a gymnasium, four large stu dent class rooms, an assembly room and un auditorium, and will cost with the furnishings about fifty thousand dol lars. It is the first of two units which are planned to care for the Methodist student work at Penn State. j:: I I TRY OUR SEA FOOD f if | $ Fresh From the Coast ¥ * T Bluefish Soft Shell Crabs i 4* Mackerel Clams Ijj Halibut Oysters ;£ Philadelphia Restaurant EASEL DESK FRAMES Suitable for Portraits in Gold, Silver and Walnut Prices Reasonable. THp T> E N N CTATE ine Jt'Hoxo OH OP 212 E. College Ave. • Our martyr is a junior which explain? ind excuses him for writing what he did. He writes. "Blame the violation of every custom on the sophomore class. The painting of the numerals about the town is but one more example of their neglect in enforcing the law. If the members of the 192.1 class wore on the job. the freshmen would have been forced to remove those numeral# as soon as they appeared. Customs were made to be obeyed; not to be violated” "Customs were made to be obeyed; not to be violated.” This causes us to believe that the discredit should be placed on those painting the ghastly numbers. The Burnum rule of one per minute exists even in colleges, accord ing to our notion. And those who did the fool thing come under this rule. We read the other day that a son was killed by his father when he de manded an egg for breakfast. We won der what would happen if we would ask our boarding house proprietor for an egg. We like eggs but we consider it wiser to go on eating our quota of toast. Such is the self-saeritlcc of the long suffering student. I>.» you want to buy a nice chapel seat. We're getting worried about the usual emptiness of ours and want to sell it cheap before wo got dunked out of college. It appears to us that we'll really have to get up this year if we ever expect to get our sheepskin. The Trustees don't fo"i. so we are planning to be there our three times out of four No more sleep practicum for us! How many yellow slips are you going to collect this year? That's an unpleas ant subject, we know, but life isn’t all an orchard of apples. There are bound to be some green ones there according to our own revised philosophy. Its a good thing to get some work done be fore the big football games come a round. Personally, we are not afraid of work. We can go to sleep by it any day. Not being dumb ags. we know nothing about pomology. Nevertheless we feel safe to say that there must have been many treesful of apples this fall from the amount of cider that we have ob served being-consumed. If the reser voirs run dry around here, we wouldn’t object to falling back on apple Juice to moisten our parched throats. If we had been wise when wo were freshmen, we would have joined many more clubs than we have. With all the cider and pretzel feeds now taking place, we figure that we could save THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN quite a bit on our board bid by taking in all of these functions. We turned out in full force last night in our clean pajamas. In addition to collecting some of the Penn State spirit, we managed to catch our share of cold. To encourage those who are back ward about signing the one hundred dollar pledge, we suggest that one free ride on the goat be offered. We also idvance the suggestion that even if they don’t subscribe, it would bo a good thing to give them a nice long ride on the goat. When we reach the three hundred thousand dollar mark we feel that we will want to do something frivolous like tleing a knot in the lion's tail. Let's tie that knot today. Have you signed up? TENNIS CANDIDATES END FIRST ROUND TUESDAY The first round of both the Varsity and Fmsli tennis tournaments must by completed by Tuesday evening at six o’clock, October third, if the weath er permits. The two Armory courts will be reserved for those tournaments, and no oilier matches will be allowed. The following rules should be observed when using 'the courts: When courts are crowded only two sets will be allowed any one person, and doubles must be played on all courts Only tennis or suction soled shoes allowed i*n ■•ourts. This does not moan ■‘port shoes even though they have flat soles. Do not Jump over nets. Walk arouml.; v i'"Vio,«irt,neni'theK'wn'bo'n"serto*'of Do not lumpin' with not.: they will l>c j iU„sti :.10.l t ilka stiven in the Aliililnrt tnken fare of li.v the caretaker. ; uln dui'init October. November anil De- Courts one to six inelllsive resorted „ Thl . n ,. st , )f [lu . se wm , 1( . on dally from 8 o'clock to 4:80 o'clock for: October the ninth, class work. Only men sceduled for; Th , ? f„n m ving subjects will he illus elnss work allowed on during these; •j-ated before the Christmas holidays: hours. j Keeping Pit i H..w Life Hegin* KHOSII M.U.K CHOIH S PLANNED I Mouth'llyslono a.«( Small,..* FOR SUNDAY EYKNT-M« CllOlßon December the fourth a special loc- Tho first choir rehearsal of the year ture for men will he given. and will be was hold Tuesday evening by director! followed by a similar lecture for women. dram. in the .Auditorium. Plans wore, For attendance at these lectures the discussed for the organization and ’ members of the Freshman class will he .-•mine of the coming year. A new de-1 given credit. One evening will probably parture will he attempted when a : he reserved for upper classmen and the Freshman male chorus will be selected' following evening for Freshmen, to sins for the .Sunday evening service.! o PROF. K.NKJHT A DEI.KHATE TO i EDUCATION* CON'l-. 1 very tine specimen of hoot owl is Professor i_\ A. Knight. of the De- poing shown at the Forestry Build'ng. parttm-nt of Metaling}’. will represent : A n ,. ;tr by farmer brought the bird into the School of Mines at a conference on : the department recently, having caught Metalnrcy Education which will bej pin a trap nut it) the mountains. There held in Detroit. Mich., during the meet- j ahead yin the Forestry Building a big of the American Society for Steel j number of different species of wild an- Treating, from October second to ‘mals and birds which were captured in seventh. this vicinity. *!-H-!**H**!’*H**!**l**l*4**l ,, l , *l~>'H*^**l**X*'l**l**l“l**l-l**H-!~H*^**l**H'*i~I > 4~l*^l**l**t“H**l'*M**W | The College Men's Shop j Before you buy, visit our shop and see our line of Overcoats, Raincoats Ready-to-Wear Trousers Sweater Coats Shirts and UnderwearJJ | Hats and Caps f A full line of Men’s Apparel T | The oldest Men’s Furnishing Shop in State College, I HARRY W. SAUERS X $ Robison Block Allen Street I L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER | ? “The Fastest Growing Store in State College" j| | 25 per cent Reduction on I all Tennis Goods. 10 per cent Reduction on all Golf Supplies. Parker Duofold Fountain Pens Also Duofold Junior and Lady Duofold Name engraved free on all Duofolds, L. K. METZGER 111-115 Allen St, HEALTH SERVICE GIVES PRECAUTION FOR COLDS Series of Illustrated Lectures On Disease Being Arranged for This Winter Although there arc a number of acute respjralory cases being treated a: the College Health Service Building, the average visitations for medicinal treat ment du not make an alarming total. Mure prominent among the ims-s being treated are coughs, colds in the head and chest, and sore throats. Since the formal opening --f the Col lege there have been approximately two hundred and twenty-four cases treated at the infirmary, four of which were bed cases. At present there are no stu dents under continement. Now is the time to combat the bac- teria ami infection which is ever present in the air breathed. Most of the cases treated were results of care lessness on tile part of the individual. ]>r. .1. 1\ Kitonour has issued the fol lowing warning to serve ns a guide to those now suffering with colds and coughs: Immediately upon symptoms of or rough, report to the intirmary f*«: treatment and advice. Do not cough or sneeze in the open. Cover the mouth and nose with your handkerchief. Use your own towels and other to 1 . let articles. Movies In Illustrate Discuses In connection with the work being carried on in the College Health Sor- I KINK HOOT OWI. KXIIIHITKO AT FOHKSTKY HHUMM. Church Notices I*root* Lutheran AH Lutheran sunk-ms uio invited to in? Worshi i > T - 30 P- ™. Prayer .Meeting join us and make <sr:uv Lutheran their vVvr >' Wednesday evening. Commuion home. Sutitiay S«-hool a. m. .\!ern- vi, '‘ Sunday. iVtoher S. ini; Worship 10.-J.7. t’hristian Kndeavot Kvetiini; Worship 7.30. d tv momma a; the Sunday School hour. , 8.:5u. Momma Worship. 10.45 o'clock. "! T! ’-' wm meb on Edwin i 1 .'•TVI.V Markham's fwi, The Shoes of Hap a. :n. Kv«'!i:iiu m.v ~sv p, The *“ W « The pastor bavins resinned the pas- Si. JiilmS Kvutmelical Si. Andrew's HplM-opal Sixteenth Primly Holy Communion * ’ Ll ’" v: '“th. lf<*!y o*ttitiUitU“ti ami Scrmnii at 111.4.' Evening *orviec 7.30 p. m. <*ur t.mty <*f netory Chapel after Mas?. Saturday Confession 7.1"* p. m. WVok .lav Mass a: 7.mi i». rn. -Wtfcv: Tluiv will' w l:.- Clirirtlim are hel.l reptmtis irivwi l.v all t’io ' vor - v Sunday evening at 6.30. In Koom l-hiir. -h.-. ' Kri,l.iy ’ ev.-nine. 29:'h. ""‘■::ealnin- lfuililine. All are wd- U"m 7.30 p. m. t<> l*.Bo p. m, Sf. AlcfhtiilM Ilpiv'Mpilt Sunday S. hoot *j.:m :v m . This will lit* Centenary Day ami Itallv Day. MorniiiK Worship in.?*.. Sermon l*y A sophoinore-fi\ shman polf tourna- A. S. Kvdok of Tyrone. All rhc men; will soon lx* announced in the Sunday cvenim; services will ho mereod C< >LI.K< HAN ami it asked that second :n "All t_< *ll**_r»* Ni-'lu" besin at 7.3" and first year men who are interested l. in. Monday ewnini: ii»>m •'*"» to planned to have the match take place 10.00 )>. m. Open House in the Wes’i-y will register as soon as jw.ssihle. It K I* oundatloji Hiuldina. Ttu-r-day after- within :t week or ten days. Front now neon tit 2.3 n u aenoral Mn tim; with ad* until the t curse closes, some sort of a drosses l.v prominent speakers. Ad- tournament will l*e in prepress much of dress and dodie «tion of Wesley Fotimla- the tune, tint* Bulletin;: at U"i p. m. Addresses by Bishop McConnell and Bishop McDowell " ~ :tt T.o‘J ]». m. A «•»'!••< »:iv Sunday Ma<s l<u;, a. m. U.-tudlotion ph-aio i-layor. Call Bert Smith, At- Th- CTl.ir.-h will 1K.1,1 its animal ro- F 0„ .s AI .,.;_ Tw „ heavy. kailaT-seate.!, '•option mr m*\v nil its , . - , . - ...1 . fumo'l oak chairs, suitnMc for Prater stU'U-nt iru-mip. unjium ir«*m ...10 to 9.3 ft. The li.-v. r. n.i D n.iM \V. Car- trinity. Call K. B. Stnvely, Xtttany vuthors. the n.-.v sahK-nt pastor. and Apartment. I HAVE YOU TASTED | Smith’s Quality Ice Cream ? A Pure, Rich and Wholesome Product. f Call Bell 250 | SMITH’S ICE CREAM FACTORY Our Ice Cream is frozen by a New York Refrigerating System. ■J* I Good Shoes— y | Low Prices — Up-to-Date Styles f I | Save 20 per cent \ il 1 C. N. FISHER State College Billiard Room Pastime Building The Student’s Friend and Helper (^sr - Remington Portable Simple—easy to operate by anybody. Compact —fits in case only 4 inches high. Complete —has standard keyboard— with four rows of keys and no shifting for figures—and other standard Page Three I Mrs. Qvrruthers will be present. Sun day services. Rally Day Service Sun , day School 9.30 a. m. Church 10.45 a, ' m. Christian Endeavor 0.30 p. m. Even- i'ttlth Reformed Church Rally Day will be observed on Sun- Cora:*.* lure accost a cal! to Calvary ihl'.-rtned Church. Ueadin;;. will close h.s A' i'k at State College on Sunday. ITihcr-ity Hnptist Meeting every Sunday in Room 100, H*>:-ti.-.il:ure 1 *x:ililinir. HiMo School 9.45 .t. m. D:\ ine Worship 11.00 a. m. t liri'tliin Science ■SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GOLF TOURNAMENT SOON a!i WANTED—Good alto or tenor saxo- pha Gnmmo Rho.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers