Page Two Pon.ii f-fdte vLolloaian D li .'.U/r. \V. i:. iJI.ViXi-I.'S .STArr H. T. Ajcford. C D. IK-rV.-r: L. M. Aronson. ‘24 B. Ay*-rs. ’2l W. L. K-ar.. The IV:,r. .-O if i’fti'l fOctober li, 1&2: Kntvjvd :iitr i'v.off: •*. K:- .vifctuy I'r.n’ Member of Hubert! »w*jis»|M*r A'Mjriutitm News Editor this Issue- - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. H‘22 CLASS SCRAPS BEFORE WINTER The abolition of Poster Night and the disappointment occasioned by the first Stunt Night have concentrated the attention of the student body upon the condition ol customs at the college in this period of its growth. A large university is springing up out of a small college: thousands of students are now trying to glean an education from those halls which used to accommodate hundreds; customs that were enforced years ago are now being evaded every day. Why is this so? Everything is undergoing a change that will have a far reaching effect. The people of the Commonwealth can justly be dissatisfied with an educational system at the head of which is a small college cap able of training only a tew thousands and forced to turn over a thous and away each year. If the college is to be turned into the university that it should be, more and larger buildings must be erected for recrea tional and academic purposes. Then the student body will increase in numbers. This is inevitable. These changes have their influence on customs. Traditions that have been dear to the hearts of Penn State students year after year have been neglected more each term and the tribunal is confronted with greater indifference. This year, it is hoped to make one more special effort to bring back customs to the position they formerly oc cupied in Penn State life, but it is apparent that a few- alterations must be made. And one of these changes might concern the number of class scraps and the time these might be held. Up to the present time this year, there has been no opportunity given the lower classes to show class spirit. Poster Night and Stunt Night failed to provide this, which fact is the basis tor the failure of these customs. As it is now, all class scraps are held in the spring of the year when the freshmen are looking forward to their sophomore year and when it is doubly hard to mold their behavior. The fall of the year is the logical time to impress the new man with the serious ness of customs and a class scrap is the logical stunt to use for this purpose. A class scrap provides all the competition and thrill that is need ed and yet it is generally accompanied by a marked absence of physical injury and destruction of property. Why not stage some kind of scrap before the snow flies? ALUMNI HOME-COMING The college is beginning to think of Alumni Home-Coming and soon preparations will be in full swing for this annual event. For two years, a week-end has been set aside exclusively for the entertainment of visitors and especially alumni of the college. Each year, this social event has grown in popularity. There is no doubt that the success of the week-end depends di rectly upon the attitude of the student body. If the undergraduates ore anxious to have a banner “Alumni Home-Coming," it is highly probable that there will be no disappointment when the week-end ar rives. Now is the time to start that publicity campaign about this event. Each fraternity should write to its members, bringing to their atten tion the date and other general notes of interest. Start to stir up in terest so that when the arrangements have been made and the pro gram decided upon, each Alumnus will want to come back. DON’T FORGET THE SALUTE Recently it has been noticed about the campus that the custom of saluting the President of the College is not being observed as it should be. The upperclassmen are careless and the underclassmen need to be taught to conform to the letter of this typical Penn State tradition. For several decades the undergraduates have shown their respect for the man and the office and each year it has been necessary to remind the student body of the existence of this regulation. A custom of this kind should rank high in the category or behav ior. To the true Penn State student, it is just as ill-mannered to pass the President without saluting as it is to be disrespectful to a lady or an old person. He who is zealous in the observance of the tradition at all times and who believes in its enforcement has learned one of the greatest lessons of life. It pays to be respectful. The Health and Welfare Campaign received a distinct boost yes terday when it became known that the "Lion’s Paw Society" had do nated one thousand dollars to the college. This action was contem plated last spring when definite plans Tor the campaign began to take form and, before the end of the school term, the sum had been voted. Lion’s Paw is the highest society on the campus, being composed of selected members of the senior class. Its one aim is to further the interest of the college and to support any policy that will better Penn State. The society is surely fulfilling its purpose on the campus. INSTRUCTION IS NEEDED At the football game last Saturday afternoon, the tendency to razz opposing players for some apparent error became too strong.and some members of the freshman class were heard to make several re marks that are foreign to the real Penn State sportsmen. This must not happen again. The difficulty arises from the fact that the freshmen have not yet been instructed in the code of sportsmanship that is encouraged at [>]T«»::l.\r. .'T.-.rF L‘. Vi. .1 an- HKPOKTrIR-S V. W. C J'-i ,fj I'joil.-h.riy Co. iJj.i'iint-r. MOKE GIFTS institution. Evidently, they do not know that a Penn State stU’ dent, if he be a hooi-ter for Penn State spirit, will not be guilty of such childish action and speech. st . Mrthodte. EpNeojial j There ss a way to provide this instruction in one afternoon which Thf> I>{v Roht?rl c .Minister.! ir.enihvrs of the upper classes sit among the Sunday School us M.-miiur woi- ! Saf.T : av and let them criticize anv student w!li p i": -53. sv-ni.-r itj.worih , . » at *t: 3<\ levelling worship at 7: 3'i. •»*' » tu :! ' ak - remarks of thts character. A ~_^r Wt , lm . Mtoy t . vwll „ B h.- right time would probably have the desired ef- : : :p. ,-uuicnt .-=««•’:«l win i>? h**in i, impression would be made upon the mind of the i riday i-v*.niny in th<* n.-.v w-.shy AX :b~ k. e.’vii. is ! Campus Gossip ! \V. \Y. Hvti I: :h>- c..n*-ir- n., of r. • ra. Afivr Octob-'-r li aim W- always iik In fart, wr predict every <lay that it's i'l-.an any attempted mu: *r- rain. The dust and el"Uds when j~of our progre -C. B. Tilton W- h iV" h-ard th- rumor that many ff'-rt to h*l;> the well to dry up. The - . mt i-kl-.-s ami don't ear** what h'V .!<> wh-n there's a chance for a v&- Kv-rv Sar.irdiv night v.*n rail timl M , .. i.t Wh-ii th*- state-wide returns start us in th- o.d f'hnn.J. .V>w that the , . o:u:i:u r in we wouldn't he at all s» - - .M. . A. n-.- ;n -s ap- showing ret?- * ... . , .r.K-d to 5.... She thermometer mi nvt'l u.ar sturt we imau; to he regular ~ . the top. This is not mixed mclaphbr; Som-tiine we may even he persuaded " : uil! n ‘-' k ' a 0,1 w writ-- a fei'iilar moving picture re- 1 " : i registration of more \iew for tiiis column after we brush Up ! ' ,:i :w- ’ <lo,Jars. ■ii the names of the screen stars and ——o . , , . , - - i 'mi' alumni have never failed yet and the scandals connected wun each. • we don t anticipate seeing them start , ~ .. , . cow. With their backing we know With til** Gettysburg itanio coming ... , ... 'oat the campaign can't fail. •if tonu rrow not even the editor can irOTANY DeFt.°SUCCEEDS . ...... t, a temleik-id. IN TOBACCO EXPERIMENT In connection with the hist statement ~.i , . . . . I in* department ot JSotnny. m con we might say that Lentgh must have .. ... .. .. , . , no tion wnn its experiments on the con - hao many r*. semblances te» tne famous , . . , .. , . trol of Wildfire*. a serious tobacco di.s battJetmid as: Saturday when <Jettvs- , , . , . . . , . , . ' , . * .-as.-, has tins year for the first time bun.' succeeded in holding the Urown ... , „ grown an a<us. „f tobacco. 1-ive differ team oto 0. . , „ * nt speucs were grown including three It i> nur nil up night* rar>, '*‘ " f ~"nn^lvi,nta " nn^lvi,nta Br""d-'<s,f -tv.irrylnt: about the outcome of future """" " nlKan: '' The indication* are arifjiri.ii contests. With “lira" am] the ' ;,n 1,0 s "cee«fun.v yrmvn team on the job wo can't see that there 1,1 ,llis " f llK ' Is any use. is laid to fertilizing ’{!'• Soil. J.'tst year w.< tried to fieure out fht* >. ratiim <>: i}»»* football teams by com- W. AND .1. Al> IIS KXf'KI.I.KNT t-aratiw sc-orvs. but wo finally gave It up ami returned to the simpler study of :t.’ , i<oun , .:i»n*y. Of course w- rated Penn State first without any trouble. Dclmtulilc Question* Dumb .ms. Tin- duti-s «.f ;t Liberal Artist. ■ o - 1 **i«*ty tro.-voj*.-. imported from Swit \V>* have often noticed tint j-'ko-, z> r!;m<l. mak- up the list of additions. MEAT OF QUALITY At Reasonable Prices WINNER’S MEAT MARKET 111 S. l’tifjh St. Phone 293 CRYSTAL CAFE | X: | Try our regular meals and you will jfc t see for yourself our clean and £ ? wholesome food, our home cooking £ * and service can't be beaten. j | CRYSTA.LCARE | l $2.50 MEAL TICKETS $2.25 f Factory Demonstration Westinghouse Electric Ranges Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - \ P ISiIP* x IJUL lymsi W !2f 2 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 Frazier St. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN nv. p'.-xt wm Th .,. won't shut d-wn be- r.n.l r. f..r I T„ iqii.i! b- tin the win- I'ntil tin- m-n students equal thi.- analyz-d e.infuse us into •link that they are the real I: Working ov-rtime in an ' n-.t ren.-hed the hiirh mark set by m-r* urv start climbing in the bi •n rnioin-ter in front of old .Main. s-n.-itiv- to the one two-hslliontll part of -m ampere, aiv part of the new physics laboratory installed at Washington and •l-iTersen Cop-”e. Two dial Wheatstone bridges for measuring elei-trica! resist- magic lantern lamp; ami a iSeneva So- AT OUR STORE •«1 to at h-is; raise a fvebh ;-]j, Among tlies-.- may be mentioned s'ow about the *»>• t-mov-d from tin- list o at.on in the Student Campaign by •»:i<»r ami junior women students. wMi.'h all of th- male elass-s •id. w- request that they refrain ~n i-o-eds. w- would suggest thru - sp“.. ifa-ally limited to the member.* th- two lower classes who as ye »ur hearts good to sec a i -ole att-tnpt to say that We ex- i:qiii , .mi:.>t to physics kail Time galvanometers. one of which Is ts; a one thousand watt mazdn Cheaper than Coal Save Food and Special Rates on Electric Ranges. Both Phones Church Notices Foundation 1 •uildlnu. Th- Uev. Samuel Marlin. Pastor. The ltev. Donald W. Carruthers. Student Sunday School at 0: 3o a. m. a. m. Chr Knd-avor at fl: 3n p. m. Evening wor ship at 7:3a p. in. Mr. Carruthers will St. AmlreuN Episcopal Seventeenth lioly Trinity. Commun ion at. 7:-hi a. in. Sunday School at D: 3t> a. in. Morning Prayer ami Ser- mon at 3U: •»'» a. m. Evening Service a* '•U. The Hector. Eduard M. 1-Year Will welcome students for personal in- terviews at any time. Fvaimclinil Church Sunday School at 'J: 30 a. in. Preach- inir Service at 10: 47» a. m. and at 7: 30 p. in. Prayer Service on Wednesday absence, th- !h-v. W. V. Hierk-y .!J occupy the pulpit and have charge pastoral matters. Faith Reformed Church Fr-d K. Stamm, minister. Sunday S-.-hooj, !»: 30 a. m. I’uhlk- Worship, in; -iu a. ill. Young people's Society. *5: 30 p. m. Public Worship. 7: 4*> p. m In the morning the pastor will preach n the theme—"The Parable of the Four Soils”. His evening sermon will be - th*- Cheat fJuesi Fame". Edwin .Markham's poem is the story of great service rendered. A cordial invitation is extended lu all. I'iiiversit)' Baptist Me**tim; every Sunday in l'J" !l'uai«-uhure ls:l*k* School. 'j: L* a. m. Divine Worship. 11: oo a. m. It-v. Clarence A. Adams. D. D.. Pastor. Christian Science Christian Srhwv services are hfhl • vt-ry Sturlay vwnins ai 0: :J“. in P.o !'»a Horticulture ISuildinir All are w-1- Home Made Fresh Peanut Brittle SPECIAL I'ridav and Saturday 255, on pound only GANDYLAND Quality Work | Efficient Service 8 Reasonable Prices § PENN STATE LAUNDRY 1 320 W. Beaver Ave. § I L. K. METZGER | “The Fastest Growing Store in State EVERYTHING FOR STUDENTS Toilet Articles of All Kinds 25 per cent Reduction on all Tennis Goods Rackets, Balls, Presses, Covers. $5.75 and $3.00 Shoes Reduced 1-3 $2.75 Shoes Reduced 1-4 Golf Stockings Reduced 1-3 10 per cent off on all other Golf material. Special 25c Eye Shade 15c—while they last. ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADES ONLY 35c. SCHRAF'F'T’S CANDY None better—always fresh—in bulk and boxes. 5 and 10c bars of all kinds, L. K. METZGER, 111-115 Allen St. Grave Lutheran All Lutheran students are invited t<» mission**!- of for-str ■oin :«s and mak-'Grace l.iith-nm their Oilier. -Sin:** l'l*h Com home. S.snrtay .School at 5:3u a rn. !■>••*'»»» •= } - 'Va:;s of Penn State. Uerninir Worship at 10: 4o m. Christ ian lOn-havor. 0: 30. Kvenim.* Worship Sm.iliy Ma*<. lit: I T. a. in. Saturday T: km ji. in. W-.-k day Mas*- IWTK rnNSKUVATION CUfM 11. nouns mekti.nc.s this wkkk !»-m I:. 1.. W;r,is, I.ft G~od tires. Attend the thini. t<> fitt.t:*i ;t .'orif-s of.* out-or-tov.n games in wn Tu‘-S'Li; v. ii. Yivrli*. Mnnisburs:. •tively. Tiie first ine.-tinsr w.i- ;it livwjyi ■if third, nl the Court House. York County Conservation Coum il he is in--.-t:m; on the vv.-iuni: of uctubvr fiftit. At Harrisbun: tlu* im*c*ti:n; was a'Jed for tii** Executive Commute** oily. on Thursday aft.-rwm. (.vt>ber fit;)*, whi\* a hi" m<**-tiim was held las*. iiU.’ht ai th>* Lancaster Athletic Cl.ih in The imuninont speakers at thee,, ••••tirjirs uvr<* the Hon. Seth Cordon. Commissioner of I’ennsylviinia. ,«»ffajlT(iPafFeao. NITTANY FRIDAY-- THOMAB 3IEIGHAN til "If You Uelieu* It. ICs So“ Stiub Foil ml •»o.MEDY TFI.LY MARSHALL til the si*veii reel comedy romance -Too Much Husine»- I’ASTIMK * FRIDAY and SATURDAY— UM "THE \&LLEY OF Silent Men Rlma Rubens O CpaiumounlQ'iciun Added—Mack Bennett Coinedv •Ma and Fa' Adults ihv. Children I'n*. and Tax Monday and Tuesday— .MlLTON SILLS and All Star Cast in “Skin Peep*' Carter De Haven—COMF.DY NITTANY TUESDAY— IIKX PEACH’S “Tin* Fair Lady** Johnny Jones—COMEDY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1922 Major F.. Y. Stuart. Pennsylvania Com- :ht Hon. X. R HiiiMtoMT. and Inf'-.•••nation i-tiir-iT :h«.* rt-sulis of will »..* ;.-jl l FOR SALE D 45 Buick Six Touring C=r i:* acoci rhare. vour own machine. Has; Snyder’s Garage Crawford Shoes Smart Shoes Smartly Made We have never seen finer shoes than Crawfords for Fall. Leathers different but un mistakably smart; style that’s origin al and correct. We will take great pleasure in show ing you these shoes, because their quality s o plainly tells the satisfaction you will get from them. The I Quality^),} J Opposite Front Campus 1 ,x«h**k* -x*-!-*:**x-x**:* *x-f*x-:-j L. K. METZGER College.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers