Page Two rvml-vv- ratlin the* CoKt-ttc. va>l Y-\ K. D. Schiv A. K. l’-'-'t. D. R. Mem. \\\ 11. AUUi:.: ASr‘*'M *. V'r. KDi Women's lM;u*r H. T. Axfonl. C. D. Heim-tt. W. C. Davis. ASSISTANT IdVINK.-/ a H. s: M- ' «. V*. M. Aronson, *24 B. Ayers, '25 W. 1.. Pratl. ’ J. H. Lum '2S U. A VV : 4 .1. The I'exin Kt-'iSe C'.i.'-eixm nvi: teresi. I.eu«*ra must h-ar t;>* > 52.. V). if jtai.l !.• f-.-i*.- If., liC*2. Subscription jirir 1922, 12.75, Kntervcl ;u the mmy I’rm'.iw ami »' Mojiilmt til liii' crn JnicivoUcs: :ii News Editor this Issue.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 11122 A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT The first number of the V. At. C. A. Entertainment Course has set n high standard for the remaining number:-, to attain. It also marks a new era in Penn Slate history when the best talent in the countiy. will be consistently procured to entertain a State College audience. For the past few r years, the et forts of \arious agencies have been directed toward this goal with a fair measure of reward. Every year, the Winter Concert Course has presented a more tiotahle array ol talent and each season has seen well known artists coming to the college in ever increasing numbers. The audience which greeted Miss Case and the sale of season and single number tickets proves conclusively that such a program is great ly appreciated by students, faculty and townspeople. This should en courage the “Y” and repay them to a certain extent. Many have been laboring under the illusion that an entertainment of mediocre quality would satisfy the student audience ns much as one such as was given by Miss Case, but this was shown to be a grave error. There are seven more numbers on the course this winter and all feature stars in their respective fields. The fact that Alischa Elman, Mary Adel Hays, Hilton Ira Jones, Strickland Giiland. Charles Cadman, Paul Althouse, and the Flonzaicy String Quartet are still to appear in the Auditorium during the season merits the commendation of all those interested in getting the best for Penn State. THANKS FOR THE WALK The Student body was pleased to note last Saturday afternoon, the new board walk that has been placed on Ne r ieaver Field by the Ath letic Association. Although the weather ;id not necessitate its use. yet is was placed there for the remainder of the season and times will probably arise when it will prove to be a decided benefit. The amount of work that the Athletic Association has accomplish ed this year and last year has been remarkable from the standpoint of both quality and quantity. New Beaver Field now contains a grid iron of solid green turf that is worthy of the teams that trample it under foot; the diamond has been moved back and so made larger; bleachers and stands have been built; holes have been filled and the entire plot levelled; a soccer field is under construction; excellent new tennis courts have been formed out of stubble fields; and plans arc be ing considered for the creation of additional fields, one of which will be given to the lacrosse team. It speaks well for the Athletic Associa tion, the Physical Education Department, and the Graduate Manager, Neil Fleming, for the changes thus wrought. This latest improve ment, the board walk, has been greeted by praise from the student and faculty ranks. CHEEKING IS STII.U POOR Although some improvement is noticeable in the cheering since the beginning of the football season, yet there is still room for much im provement as was shown in the giving of the yells at the last football game. One of the visitors at the game was heard to remark that the cheering last Saturday Avas the poorest he bad ever heard it. Some thing is certainly wrong. The freshman class cannot ho blamed for ofttimos it is better in this regard than the rest of the student body. The cheerleaders are doing their best to get a wholehearted response and they are given about one half of what they have a right to expect. Again let an ap peal be made to the students to arouse themselves from the state of lethargy that seems to incase them and t*> take more pride in the col lege songs and yells. An endeavor should be made to bring, about a change for the hot ter. A college which boasts such spirit r.s Penn State bas and which possess such a repertoire of songs and eh.-ers should not he gui’tv of indifference as has characterised the cheering and the veiling since the opening of the college in September. Also, there is a tendency to forget the ‘triple cheer.” the “Blue and White” and “Win Again To day." This cheer and these two songs have stood the test of time and have not been found wanting. Why should they be relegated to the scrap heap? They deserve far better treatment than that. A college contest without good cheering is like an engine without steam or a house without a roof. The coaches and the football play ers work every night for the good name of their Alma At a ter. sacri fice time and labor throughout the season, while the rest of the stud ent body attends the contest, is given a good scat, and sits through out the game in a comfortable attitude while the team struggles in front. Surely, that team merits a good cheer once in a while. What are you going to do about it? This question is directed to each indi vidual member of the student body and calls for better cheering and singing. THE “Y” CAMPAIGN Announcement is made in this issue of the Y. At. C. A. campaign that is to start next week. This is the only other campaign that will be made among the students this schoolvcar. as the college officials have promised. The plans for the campaign are indefinite at the pres ent time but it is practically certain that the same mode of procedure will be followed as in previous years. The work that the “Y" is doing on the campus commends its cause to every student. It ever strives for the betterment of the college and is deeply concerned with the problems that confront the average student. This, in itself, should guarantee active interest in the coming campaign. ! 1 1..: • . f \V. \V. Sin 111 Ail«r October 1 i V\ i;:x: 1< 1: A-V*. Gt'.iM! E. E. Helm r~ 7 77 ENGINEERS ATTEND ; Campus Gossip IS. M. E. CONFERENCE .• ■ •a:up.t!g*i thermometer rise S.'lun, „v Cnssian rubles will put tin* v r tivmg'.tt that this eampnign l«>ad us into lh«- Intricacies i!\ 1 m-uage. imltiding Scandinavian. Win:.- M»r mind is overseas. wo might an :•> the subject of donation of old tins to iho No.tr Kast Itoliof. arving Armenians would up- ■ !•*■• - i:t'.*• some ut' ymir wont out college \Vm wouldn't mind if they sent tho •; lot of college-stripe nock lies to ito Near Kast. They w..til.i well with piotnr avo nur eyesight. • i’u; tho engineers on tin? map” is the •tv of tho modest engineering students. We rtovof saw asi engineer who did u.it assort that his course was the most The average engineer also ailmits that ais course is even harder than those ot ;h- Liberal Arts School. A big attraction t .f Almnni Home Coming Day is the fad that im funds will ho solicited then. Cm we're willing to break the rule atid take every stickle that We can squeeze from our hit; hi other. We always wauled to he athletic For instance consider us a s cccr play ers. Wo would play the same if the following rules Wore effective: Never move faster than a slow «. fh-adwork is 'prohibited as being harmful to the hall. As matters now stand we would rnth •r compete for the chess team than the Conn State’s favorite indoor sport is standing in lino for many long and weary hours. Some thing* for which wo stand in line arc: To get into college. To pay our fees. To get schedule cards signet!. To get our “hep” suits. To lmy a movie ticket. To try to get a football ticket. To get a diploma (We hope). Our Printer for Freshmen See the eol-lcge class-room chair. See the arm on the chair. Tim stu dents write on the arm. Some .stu dents write on pu-per. Oth-er stu dents write «>n the arm. See those marks on the arm. Some of those ’narks are ge-o-mct-ri-cal fig-uros. Those num-liers on the arm are class num-oi-nls. There tire pic-turcs on dli-crs. Some stu-dems write their in-it-iais there. Those .strange let-lers are Crock let-ters. They are the names f frat-cr-ni-ties. Stu-dents put all Close marks on the arm of the chair. Are not the stu-dents eleverV They are not. A. 11. FACULTY MEMBERS VISIT MANY STATE FAIRS With the fall fair season still in full swing, tile faculty members of thu De partment of Animal Husbandry tire do :m; valuable work in tho interest of ot.cr livestock on American farms. :YoiVssor W. H. Toinhave. head of the ii-parum-til. lias Ihimi travolint: over a : WVT _ %m ■ avuil inrlu.litu; a larse portion of the W CBIIICF tvCpOFt mslitii railed States, awarding the ■ notions in li.-ef rattle classes at manv Sun rlie*... 4:19 a.m.|Sun seta.;..’7:l* p,BU ..f 11,1,-„,llns Wat.- r„i«. Mooirrlß..’. T;H .«.■!»•... ..1.-'- T«-mh.iv«.» .indued Ilercfonls at the Ohio ‘Local Forecast.—Fair to-day and POWl« st.ne Fair. Shorthorns at the Minnesota: bly.‘to-morrow: somewhat warmer,-'wut* Sl:il>■ Kiiir. Al'i*i',li't'ii Annul. .-.-Itiu- ,1,1,1 (rml ’ llerkshire hogs at the Jersey State; General Weather Conditions i.".,||. -mil -ik* indeed |,| VL r„ ~b ~f WASHINGTON. May 28.—A disturbance 1.111. aim also jmi),iii a taim * tas.s ot flf conslderable intensity w*« over the rattle at Svraeinje. eastern Gulf of ,Mexico 10-nlght-and an-; ■ other was tn the vicinity of Bermudan Professor |-\ h. r.entley and M. !•* white- pressure was falling rapidly ovfr . „ . . , eastern Canada and New Ragland. Over ‘•rimes of the same department have practically alt other regions tygh pressure heell making the awards ilt many o! ’ r There have been showers within the last the community fairs in this ami ne3uli-i twenty-four, hours In the Southern atateaj portions of the plains states and the Rocky boring states. I*. C. MaeKonzie. Slip-. Mountain region, while fair weathor prge i ~ . ~ ~,1 vatlecl In all other parts of the country.- • • lint.indent of the college litestoek de-‘ The temperature waa lower to-day 1& i>-i>*tTti<>Tii hidir..jl ti>,, Mi,,, the south Atlantic-And east Gulf statW i-.it urn tu Jtxikui the stteep and cattle and | n Norlh Dakota-and Manitoba, while eiasses at the Eastern States Kxpnsi- there was a reaction to higher temperature! , . 4n the north Atlantic states, the northern, turn at Springm-lcl, Massachusetts. , ; plateau region and the nuth Pacific stateg^ A disturbance over ttiV eastern Gulf'of | Mexico will icAiuft \ijteiAd, ahotyerji ! wether tn the.2flwaultZc|!Hau||iiitlantl& state* a |-^ UC y*JX obably 'rmwß ■VJ ohMlit vn Temperature. „ .iSjIMr Yora^-Falr.,, to-day; to* iMPinil}', probably' Becotnlng ufe] t#; tittle change in Umptralui’.*,. A FAY KITH AIMM.ISIIKS COHPOKAI, PUNISHMENT; l.nf.iye.to College recently voted for} tin* abolition of corporal punishment in! The tin* hazing of freshmen'. In the chapel! south?* exereises on September twenty-seventh Jl ihe undergraduate body unanimously Vo*# -i?£\r i) accepted the recommendation of the student eouneil forbidding paddling anl •razzing” of freshmen off the campus. 1 tmf The new rule will be rigidly enforced. The practice of hazing in such a fash i«-.n has been strongly denounced I 10-mot IlinillKhmil 111!! c.'tmpUH l.y le.-uleis i„ j college affairs. | *«tttc/ WHITTINGTON DRESS SUIT CO. Social Function Clothes Question Solved. ANY STYLE ALL OCCASIONS Complete Renting Outfitters Largest Stock between Chicago and New York, ANY SIZE C. D. HERBERT, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN .Junior and Senior Mechanical and Industrial Engineers Make Trip to Lewistown iji.ln>|ii;i! engineers left yesterday meeting of the central Pennsylvania section of the American Society of .Mo- ohanienl Engineers. The mechanical engineers ef Ituckiiell ITiiversity have ;tisn accepted an invitatien to attend The main sneaker on tlie program is Dexter S. Kimhail!. national jirc.sidont :of the A. S. M. 10. .Mr. Kimball is a very ■ interesting and entertaining speaker as well as a mechanical engineer of na tional repute, lie is also dean of the ! romhined engineering and Sibley schools iat I'i.rneU I'niverslty. The subject of the Dean's talk Is "The Engineer in .Management”. Two other Interesting ! speakers on the program are G. H. ; Lewis. superintendent of the Standard Steel Works Company and William El . der. ehlef 0111.-ial of the Pennsylvania ! Knilroad at Altoena. "The Human El ement in Management” will he the sub jjort of a talk by .Mr. Lewis. A illseus j slim of the two addresses will follow, ; started by .Mr. Elmer ami Professor j Keller, the head of tie- department of L.diistri.il Engine,-ring at Penn State. , The plans also inehuled an inspection Jof the Standard Steel Works ami uMhe . | Sasi|Ui-haima Silk Company. BIBLE DISCUSSION GROUPS i ORGANIZED ON CAMPUS Pndor the leadership of Dr. !•'. L. P.iit.e. soventeeti men have organized a ! til.l.* dlseussiim coaching stalV which will n’.oel ovry Wednesday evening in room :: llt Did .Main at seven o'clock. The organization of this coaching staff is ila* etilmination of a series of throe meetings tit which David 11. Port er explained the value, the purpose, and tlie methods of holding group discuss ions of the 1 tihlc. It Is the aim of this body of men to have Dibit*‘discussion groups in all of the fraternities in State College and hi a large number of the rooming houses throughout the town. The men of the couching staff will be the leaders of the fraternity and room ing house discussion groups. They will .neet every Wednesday exening at sev en o'clock in room 1119 Old Main with Dr. Pat tee. They will at that time pre pare themselves to lead these discuss ions and have decided to take up and use as their text hook or guide, W. 11. Itausehemluiseh's "The Social Princip les of .Jesus”. DIMM) (TUM K FOK SEW MISS OS IIiiIIATISU TEAM Members of the Penn State Debating Society held their tirst meeting on Thursday night in the Liberal Arts building. Professor (.bites, debating coach, outlined the work for the year. There appears to be ample chance for new men to make the team as only iwemy-threo reported, nearly till of these being new men. The varsity squad has lost two men through ftiil ure to return to school, and another will be lost by graduation In February. “DOES SUNLIGHT HURT PLANTS?” BOTANIST ASKS An experiment to determine wholhet plant life? should be shielded from cer tain rays of the sun thought to be in jurious to their growth is -well undei way hen*, and has entered Its sworn stage under the direction of Henry W Popp, instructor in botany. It is an notim-ed tint results lip to the pre:-eni (Head to Foot) ALL ACCESSORIES Bell 199 time are somewhat similar to those ofj EXPERT TO PROPAGATE Hehanz of Germany, which indicate that; . v »/,LMievm „Antir(i mvbibiß uUm-vtoi.it ray, ... MANAGEMENT OF HORSES light are detrimental to the germination o! seucls and tu llu- duvc-h.pmunt (if 1" •"> """M "< '■">*» .>"• l'.™hi,:.i„n seedlings. of horses in the state on a par with Mr. I-,,,,!,, u-lion in r W ,.r.l lhl ' th “ ... tin. mv.-'t ll.nl .hr .vnults m.Kh. hnvr <■'"i- 1 --J— * ■>» worn ", |.r<>|nu-..t.- .... ....■mln». H..UI ll.nl 11 u'ullld I,L. l.m' ‘ expuotdvo to .torero o,T the ohrii-vioko ' " l!mi,K- ' ,n "-‘ nl miaini; lv, ">- raya front the ordinary garden. hut tli„t : " ylVi,,,la *“ ,hI - v ,l, '‘ ll . r ' il » ,i "" in greenhouses it might lit- prutltalilc to! '‘ini'iny a mini to , I,.10:0 hunsell *"My lift- it yellow glass thttt would o.hniti :h<> visible light, but screen oft' the light ; The >d ,, l» was deemed advisable in of ).>uer wave lengths. • view of the noticeable dearth of home Tin, ft!iidl.*o in ultra-violet llitltt ore i h,,, '» ra ,lu ' " f fi,rm .lot. ttaiil to be giving voluoblo inform,l- j an ' l “"'l'ped I" lion ao to how annllght operates io! S " IU ' S haVl ' I"' - plants, how color in formed and how> 1,1 Pennsylvania markets doe to the staivh is manufactured in plants. attend the ° i of farmers ami the tliscimrmini,' WINTER FARM WEEK TO ! tincmmieivil in Ilio raising ami trainiim' BE HELD IN DECEMBER■ ° r The annual winter farm week, eon-■ "* u> ~|S fanning in lows, has boon. i 1 noted !>y tho school of nitrirultiin*, i tn «'■*••>• '*» H>e now work. Alr.j will bo hold from December eighteenth Kaitiod considerable distim-tion in twcnty-tlrst. Tho wook will begin * n * l^4 , '> - veding enteri>risos with Dor-, with a meeting on Momlay eveniu.t.' l lo, ' sws and ihir<«- Jersey 10-us. I ami close Thursday utternuon, thorob.- ° ■“ | Siviliß the rnrmera inutile time In intv ENCINEUIiiNG IJEPT. MAKES I u,e" ™*Tn Z "Z 1 '” 1. CONCRETE EXPERIMENTS | Muirs, dlroolor of this convapiindeiD*' fonrso in ngrlcuUun* uml homo won omh-H. A meeting ol’ the confoivnci l roprosen- dm-llntr experiments in eonejole f*»r taiivos nml younty nireni.s will be held' *!»*• benetlt ■>!' com-rete ecnsirtiethm eti i»n Friday morning at nine-thirty, uinrers ihrmißhmtt the rmmtry. Tin* o'clock uiul Friday afternoon at om* experiments an* bcltm conducted by o'clock. This mooting will by a prelim-- Professor L. M. .Morris of the depart - inary discussion of the conference tim*. - uf nieehnncis and materials of Is usually held n week or ten days be. construction. ami as a direct response fore the State Show and Farm Products b» nu imiuiry sent to the en«imcrinK Show held at Harrisburg. experiment station by a prominent om- I’ltOl'HSSOlt KNIGHT RETURNS fhom .>u:tai,m. : luiUAi. ’ii;i p I Yufe.sor Kiilklit Im.s Just rctm-nr.! „ r( . nßlh ~r uu.i.untn sum-,mu fnim :t tmwtini; „f tin, Ainei-1.-,,,, K„, i- t ,„. s„ il, ; ,t n„. tin,.- flj fur Ktuul ti'untiuu nl l)em,lt. .Miuli . , n: ,y ] M . shnrtrwil liofure ttlu rumovnl uf 4-an. While lliuro ho luult purl in :.n Ihu furms. If ll,is muuf, important oonferum-o on melaUm pin,: will, 1 only will IV,insylvuniu otlucalion. l„. |„.„u|iUv,l. bm tho wlmlo onnuivto 1 PASTIME THEATRE f ¥ THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 18-19 | * VIOLA DANA f In IRVIN S. COBB’S celebrated story of a heart in hock j THE $5 BABY j | NITTANY THEATRE I FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 20-21 f I LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING ? ' Starring * | OWEN MOORE | | Another 100 per cent laugh show starring the unrivalled % | leader in the field of Farce Photoplay. Better than & X his recent success “Reported Missing." i | In addition ALUMNI DAY ACTIVITIES % X of 1921 at State College and .*. | INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT THOMAS | •j* Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax. & "Lucky-Curve" ~ ■ pat emi •cl di Ut to ■mi Inp fee per 1 lark of understanding and intelligent [grasp of breeding principles on the part Jos. M. Vial, fniversily of Illinois 'll*. Tho Engineering Extension Depart-i ini'll! of Perm Stall* is :il present ron-j ercte construction engineer i>f one of Pennsylvania's largest cities. For Sale by G. W. LOHMEN THE ATHLETIC STORE Get the Pen that Fills by a Press of the Button cA Filler That's Not Exposed So Can't Catch and Spill Ink 'T'HIS is one of the vital reasons why the Parker Pen ranks highest with America’s educators and student bodies. Its filler is“safety-sealed” beneath the neat screw cap end. There’s no exposed lever to catch on the clothing, spill ink and spoil your suit or blouse. Remove the cap, immerse the pen in ink, press the button and the Parker is filled. This simple, perfect filler was created by Geo. S. Parker, inventor Of the celebrated leakproof “Lucky Curve” feed. And in no other pen can you obtain these features—-so important to operation if a pen Is to perform without a hitch. And that's what you want in a fountain pen—not one that distracts your mind when you’re trying to concen trate on study or class instruction. All Parker points ore 14 K rolled gold, so they can’t rust, corrode or tarnish and are not affected by acids. Prices range from $2.50 upward according to style and mounting. These pens are made with the same mechanical perfection and jewel* ex's accuracy and finish found in the famous 25-year Duofold—" the lacquer-red pen at $7 that has taken America by storm. Come pick out the point that best suits your hand—extra fine, fine, medium, coarse or stub. We'll give you a Parker Accident Policy free—insuring you for one year against any breakage, damage or un* satisfactory service of any ldnd. PASR PENS sl*s° UP Made by The Parker Pen Co., Janesville,Wli, Tuesday. October 17, 1922 ulu.-uy. This is j m „„ “ f llw Uiai the coilJ, IS Viuleuv.irlus to lender to the Indim l ies „r the suite. Jinny other wortt ' iv’jiir.'is ..r this type I,me to I*. dtW.J or not ev.-n .■onsidere.l ut ™ i»f funds and equipment. ■IT'V riM.I.IitJJJ of MMV voitK Til HltOA IK’AST CONCERTS 1,-11 »*.v Um New York Phn mrm nie Soeiety, the oldest “ .\nnr.rn. li-.i.i 1.. v Joseph Stransk, il. rrj iln.il.-y mu! Wiiliam Mengelber,' ‘“i "" "r. >i,itons!e:l i.y the imlie ot ft, ~t the City «t Xeiv York to en. ornee stud.ms t„ appreciate good Tne . ..neons Will he given to about tiwni.v-iivi’ hundred .students of. '•■dh u.’ and ;it Hu* same time broad !■• :« iviiwo of abmi fifteen hu n . died miles. so i!i:ii every school and iniU ;.- c:is; of tile .Mississippi and fc M.me pans of Panada wifi he able to lu-iir an educational program of th* world-.. best music. I n addition !.» the eoncerts, Hie coftegg will broadcast lectures on the nature of musie. the development ..f the orchestra •not 11 u* evolution of the symphony Fifteen minute leetur.-s on the conu poser. their mush* ami the method of rendition h.v tho oivhestra. will be given. fATItIIM/.K or 11 AIIYKIITISBHS *l s hotoplnyS