Page Two \ , p i i • r - \ Christian Science •LVPill “"iLIIC sLOIIOCvKIH f~* . /~» • - i Christian Science services are held „ H.I.V 'wV. HVVMVUI ,| Campus (jOSSIp , u v e r>- Sunday at 0:30 p.m., In published ?v:ni-wvSti\y duriritr the College year by students of the ivtmsyi. i { !i{.hj:h lud Horticulture Building. All rania State O-I.Yg*. In the hilv res: of Students. l-'a.-ulty. Alumni, ami Friend.- of) the College. EDITORIAL ST Al- F !•:. 1). s»eh:v D. It. M«hi. \\\ It. Annum. ASSOCIATE EDITORS M. K. Helm. 24 It. It. Colvin. BUSINESS ST API-' "Si Si. T. Axford. C. D. llerlsurt, \\*. G. Davis. *23 assistant business managers L. M. Aronson, ’24 H. U. Firing. A. F. .Mayo, B. Ayers, *2o \V. L. Pratt. ’ J. 11. Bum *25 D. A. Wielaml. The Penn State Collegian invites communications on any subject of college in -j t. letters must bear the signatures of the writers. Subscription price; 12.50, if paid before October 15, 1922. After October 15, 1922, 12.75. Entered ut the Pu.-toffi :e. Stale College. Pa., as second class matter. Office: Nituiny Printing and Publishing Co. Building. Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor this Issue FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 Just one week from today, the third annual Alumni Day commenc es! Next'week, Penn State puts everything aside to assume the re sponsibility of hosts to the alumni and alumnae who will return to their Alma Mater next Friday and Saturday! For two successive years, more and more guests have been enter tained at this annual home-coming so *hat it is reasonable to expect an even larger gathering this year. Smokers are intended to bring about many happy reunions and the football game and mass meeting should be feature numbers. But what about the attendance? Student Coun cil can be relied upon to arrange for an interesting program but it can not create an attendance. That is up to the student body. The college cannot expect to have an unusual Alumni Day unless it goes to unusual trouble in preparing for it. The fraternity and in dividual student should assume the duty oi advertising Alumni Day to every former student of the institution. If each one would urge one of his friends or former acquaintances to come back to his Alma Mater for the week-end, Penn State would have an Alumni Day which would exceed the expectations of the most optimistic. There is enough time remaining to make a last argument in favor of the home-coming idea. Let’s put it across and put it across strong. AN ENGINEERING EXHIBIT And now comes the announcement that the various engineering departments are planning to stage exhibits at Pennsylvania Day! At last, the largest school on the campus is realizing the advertising pos sibilities of one of the largest of Penn State’s social events. , For many years the students have been entertaining a large num ber of guests at this time of the year and only one school of the college has taken the trouble to advertise its work. THE PENN STATE COL LEGIAN suggested in an editorial a few weeks ago that the other schools follow the example set by the Agriculture Departments, believ ing that the entire college should be presented to the visitors in some striking manner and not by one school alone. The student body can take for granted that nothing will be left undone by the engineers once they get started. Members of the three upper classes remember the Inaugural Parade of last year when the various departments of this school vied with one another in staging the best and most typical exhibit. The work and ideas of-each depart ment were kept secret as much as possible until the morning of the parade and the results were very satisfactory. The same plan is being followed this year in regard to Pennsyl vania Day. One department is already working on many ideas and seems to have had a gratifying start. But definite information is dif ficult to secure. It will pay the student body to watch carefully for announcements concerning these exhibits which will be made in this paper from time to time. A full program will be announced immediately preceeding the week-end of Pennsylvania Day so that each student will be able to plan to be at the engineering buildings when the stunts and exhibits will be presented to the public. Watch the engineers! THAT HAIR CUTTING EPISODE The action oi the hair cutting committee last Saturday night in cut ting the hair of some Freshmen who were caught loitering in the vicin ity of Co-op corner while the student tribunal was meting out punish ment to some of their classmates, has been criticised from all angles during the week. Arguments have been heard pro and con and the affair is apparently dying a hard death. There is no doubt as to the guilt of some of those unpunished. They were tried, found guilty and sentenced. The others disobeyed an unwritten custom which has been related to them ever since they matriculated and were punished without the routine of a trial. There is an unwritten custom to the effect that no Freshmen shall be tn the vicinity of that place where one or more of his classmates are being punished for infraction of student regulations. All Frosh are taught that as soon as they enter college, especially during the first few nights after the beginning of the semester. There is absolutely no excuse tor disobedience in this case. It is true that the Sophomores were hasty in their action which was irregular and they should be sure that it is not repeated. The student Council is anxious to have all customs rigidly enforced but it will not countenance indiscriminate hazing. Let this be a warning. But the culprits should be thankful that the affair has ended as it has. If they tak ™ b ® fore . s, “ dcnt Tribunal and the regular routine follow ed out, they would undoubtedly have received a much harsher sentence. As it is. they have fared well compared to what might have been SOMETHING WORTH WHILE The Juniors and Seniors in the Mechanical and Industrial Engin eering Departments are fortunate in being given an opportunity to at tend the meeting of the A. S. M. E.. at Lewistown. A program has been prepared for this gathering which is noteworthy in more than one respect. Besides dealing with one of the most important problems that confront the engineers of today, the program also presents, as speakers, men who have been succssful in their respective fields of endeavor. Dean Kimball, of Cornell, is a national figure, prominence which lie has attained through the many accepted books which he has writ ten and through his work as head of the largest engineering organiza tion m the country. Superintendent Lewis, of the Standard Steel aorks Company holds the chief executive position at the Lewistown i-lant, being one who has “arisen from the ranks.” William Elmer needs no introduction as his position with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, of Altoona, is more than sufficient recommendation to place him above the average. Add to this, a discussion by prominent Penn sylvania manufacturers and there is formed a program of great val ue to any person interested in the engineering profession. Tile educated mail Is the one wilt*’ o knows how much he doesn't know. HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS Editor-m-ciur-i Managing K.i: E. M. Jameson. *24 .Miss S. K. Ci‘‘'ll. ..Business .Manau- \il\eriising .Manage: .-Circulation .Manager H. 11. .MeCull'tch REPORTERS F. I*. Course. '25 F. W. Gold, '2.1 il. S. .Morris. '25 A. \V. Petre. '2.1 V.\ J. Wan!. Jr- *25 ALUMNI DAY Tine longer we come to college th«f ..Managing E-hi.-t more .Vv discover there is to tie learned. Assistant Editor A freshman thinks lie knows a hit while a senior tries to make the pn»f C. R. Tilton. '24 The average freshman is so contl nt o; his knowledge that he tries to defeat a rhetoric prof in argument. We never were old .Main Rats, but we often wonder how it feels to be one. U\ W. Stahl ’24 To be yelled at by all dispersing meet ings would be quite a novelty—for a buut a week. To be interrupted and to have to respond to such yells would be a nov elty—for about one-half hour. By that time we would have discov ered that all college students exercising [heir vocal cords on us lack originality. Every third one yells the same tiling and th»- other two repeat the same thought. _ R. B. Colvin The following is a prize winning def inition in a contest conducted several years ago at Penn State: COLLEGE SPIRIT: To be loyal to our college, to our daily work, to our ideals, to <>ur sense of honor, to our fellows, to our country, to our God. We agree with the editor. There should be a cinder path on New Beaver Field leading to the new stands. But why stop thereV There are lots of other paths around college that are sadly in need of repair. Why is it that the lights never fail to go out on tho only night that we have to study. The Tribunal advocates something different in haircutting. Ask the frosh who wears one. Freshmen may secure reservations for some choice standing room for the next events at Co-op corner by apply- ing to us. Church Notices St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Usual Student Social wil be held this Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday services as follows: Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. Morning worship 10: 45 a. :n. Subject "The Religion of an Edu cated Man". Senior and Intermediate Epworth League 6: 30 p. m. Evening Worship 7: 30 p. in. Monday evening the Roy Scouts will meet at 7: 00 P/ m. Wednesday evening Prayer meeting at 7: 30 p. m. Students are cordially invited to at tend all services. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. Morning Worship 10: 45 a .tn. Christian Endeavor 6: 30 p. ni. Even ing Worship 7: 30 p. m. The Holy Com munion will lie observed at both morn ing and evening services. Preparatory serices will be held this Friday evening. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7: 30 p. m. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. Morning Worship 10: 45 -a. tn. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor Meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. tn. Mr. Carruthers will show sixty hand colored slides on Japan. Prayer Meet ing every Wednesday at 7: 30 p. tn. SI. Andrew's Episcopal Church Eighteenth Trinity. Holy Commun ion at 7: 45 a. m. Sunday School 9: 30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10: 45 a. tn. Evening Service at 7: 30 P. m. Special social for all Episcopal stu dents Friday. October twentieth at the home of Professor T. E. (Saratt. 500 E. College Avenue. Reserve the date and come. Usual Sunday Services. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Public Worship 10:45 a. m. Young People’s Society 6: 30 p. m. Public Worship 7: 45 p. m. Meeting every Sunday in Room 100 Horticulture Building. Bible School, 9: 45 a. m. Divine Worship 11: (HI a. m'. Our Lady of Victory Chapel Sunday Mass 10: 15 a. m. Saturday Confession, 7: 00 p. tn. Week day Mass at 7: 00 p. m. EXECUTOR’S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE *) The residence and grounds of X Samuel Garner, deceased, located X at the corner of East Beaver Aven -4* ue and Garner street, State Col- Y lege. Penna., will be sold at public J auction on the premises. % FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 10, 1022 Y at 2 o’clock p. m. This property J has a frontage on Beaver Avenue J. of 176.2 feet and on Garner street 4. of 220.7 feet, containing about three-quarter acre. . There is a Y three-story frame dwelling house, X in good repair, and all modern X conveniences: the grounds are X laid out with driveway, shade X trees, fruit trees, etc. TERMS OF ’ SALE:—IO per cent of purchase price in cash on day of sale. 40 per‘cent within two months aftersale or before oc cupancy and the batance on or before April Ist, 1923, with 6% interest and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises, or in cabh, at the option of the purchaser. COL. W. P. ROTHROCK, Executor, _ _ , State. College, Pa. u Frank Mayes, Auctioneer. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN jare welcome to attend. Regardless "f the inclement weather which the country has been subjected to for the last few days the Health Ser* vie*. Department reports that the health of the students is much bolter. Pre caution must be taken at this time, however, if bis favorable report Is to be maintained. An utter disregard of the following schedule constitutes the various reasons for so many colds during this season. If this advice is lived up to by the In dividual the resulting list of sick cases will be noticeably decreased: To Avoid Colds Keep feet dry and warm. Dress according to the outside weather and temperature. Do not wear too heavy clothing in doors. Be regular in your habits; eat slowly, masticate thoroughly: avoid nn excess of proteid diet. Don’t eat cold lunches during the winter months; get warm food at noon hou r. College Spirit I’ratfcally every cold is preceded by constipated bowels or torpid liver. Drink plenty of water between meals; and breathe deeply of fresh air. Ijuek of exercise and overeating are two favorable conditions for ‘’colds'*. Bathe regularly. All colds are more or less contagi ous. therefore sneeze and cough In your handkerchief and protect others. SOPH.FROSH GOLF MEET -NEW FORM OF CLASS SCRAP The sophomore-freshman golf tourna ment is being played this week on the college course. The teams consist of ten men each, who piny a round of eighteen holes. A victory for a round scores three points for the winning team. Considerable interest is being shown in this new form of class scrap and it is planned to hold such a tourna ment annually in the future. In the latter part of the month teams will be picked from each of the four classes which will play for the cham pionship of the college. (•rare Lutheran Presbyterian Faith Reformed University Baptist FEWER STUDENTS SICK Avoid draughts when fatigued. Vontilnto your room well. THERE are magazines for people who are inten ill golf, gossip, stock-gambling, politics, travel, people who want to be amused with sea stoi western stories, funny stories, love stories ; lor people like bathing girls, chorus girls, society girls ; there are se' magazines for people who want to be bored. will either delight you or excite you —it certainly will not bore you. It is not just "another magazine,”' but the only journal in America devoted exclusively to art and literature, to beauty and ideas. These things are not decorative additions to life,.but are the deepest satisfaction of all intelligent or sensitive persons. If your college career has made you appreciative of beauty and ideas 'you will like The Dial : if not, you will probably read a copy, smile archly and ask— HIGHBROW? If refusal to compromise* with the popular and semi-popular constitutes “highbrowbm/' then we admit the accusation. QUEER ? Yes, if by queer.you mean the constant doing of things other magazines never think of. DULL ? Certainly, if your standard of values is based on the appre ciation of Snappy Stories arid Telling Tales.* MORBID ? Perhaps, that depends—all of our stories certainly do not have happy endings.’ DEGENERATE? Possibly—but wouldn't you like to be asso ciated with the follo wing company of degenerates, all of whom 4 contribute to The Dial: Sherwood Anderson, Johan Bojer, Robert Bridges, Van Wyck Brooks, Joseph Conrad, T, S. Eliot, Thomas Hardy, Vachel Lindsay, Robert Morss Lovett, Amy Lowell, George Moore, Edwin Arlington Robinson," Romain 1 Rolland, Bertrand Russell, Carl Sandburg, G. Santayana,May Sinclair, James Stephens,'Arthur Synions, William Butler Yeats. EROTIC ? Welt, we never have upheld the genteel tradition in American letters, and we do publish frequently the work of D. H. Lawrence, Ezra Pound, Arthur Schnitzler, and James Joyce. Qaviar to the Particular The Dial is not satisfied with being caviar to-the general —it is caviar to the particular.' Its'sole' purpose is to bring the work of the artists who count to the people who' care. It is publishing, both in traditional and unconventional forms, and by known and unknown men and women, the art and the litera ture by which our generation, here and abroad, will be remembered by fiiture generations. Each' month the significant works of the creative minds of the world, in fiction,'poetry, the essay, 1 and the graphic and .plastic arts, appear in its pages. 'ln addition, it affords a complete critical survey of books, musici art, and the theatre—-in short, zeompterendu of what the intelligent world is doing and thinking. c Are Tou One of the Particular —the coupon opposite is the answer. Or if you are cautious the October .issue may be.had at the nearest newsstand or the Student Book Store; 1 Note : The Dial would like .to. obtain the tenrices of a . number of students tb solicit aubecnpdons. .It b ready, to pay„a very food.commmion .to willing to undertake this work. Apply to tb’c Bunnea Manager of this paper." “THE PERFECT WOMAN” LAUDED BY ROTARIANS Upon the conclusion ofthe eighteenth perforin.'ince of J. Gordon Amend’a play, ••The l\*rfect Woman" lust Tuesday evening In the notary Club at PhlHps burg, the author received much favor able comment on its merits. The spacious ballroom of the Philips House held a record attendance and was well represented by followers of this lighter variety of play. Requests from the Rotary Clubs of Dußois and 3tear tield for the staging of this production have bene received and will be fulfilled within the near future. The cast of characters in the last per formance was composed of Austin ftlakeslce ’23. Miss Ruthanna Sharpless ‘23, and J. Gordon Amend. do. Please Note:—-Nlttany Theatre Open Tuesday, Friday. Saturday. NITTANY FRIDAY and SATURDAY— First Penna, Showing of LADY DIANA MANNERS In “The Glorious Adventure" The First colored Prlzma Feature PASTISfE FRIDAY and SATURDAY— First Penna. Showing of GEORGE ARLIS9 in “The Man Who Played God** Adults 30c. Children 15c, and Tax MONDAY and TUESDAY— All Star Cast In “The Prisoner of Zenda” A picture you should not miss. NITTANY TUESDAY— -IIENRY B. WALTHAL and MARJORIE DAW In “The Long Chance" Johnny Jones—COMEDY COMING VIOLA DANA In “The Five Dollar Baby" OWEN MOORE tu “Love Is an Awfnl Thing" Better than "Reported Missing’ RICHARD BAKTHOLEMESS • In “The Bond Boy" The Dial TEMPLE UNIV. STUDENTS j of the Pennsylvania National i HAVE NATIONAL GUARD UNlT!made up entirely of the men froi Temple University * possesses a unit {College. Goodyear Westminster Knirl«»r« Raincoats lm Z ort ?