Page Two .. — „ . I ji Campus Gossip j .lurlmf U-.-2 Colic-**! year l*y student* of tin? Pvnnayi •' ( ... of Students. Faculty. Alumni. an<J Frk-n'lr of j 0 { r\'[\u stato Xollcyian j.DlTuitlAL STAJ-T A >‘S< )C IA T K KLHTOK.S I'. K rl.-lin BUSINESS STAFF assistant business managers L. M. Aronson, '24 H. L. Firing, '25 F. I\ George. '25 F. W. Gold, '25 J u A. F. Mayo, '25 H. ri. Morris, '25 A. \V. I'etre, '25 Score two against the absent minded D. A. Wieland. '25 W.J. Uard, Jr., 25 professor. Avt.'S, '2* V.\ L. iTatt. ■ J. H. hum '25 The i'*mn .State ColJeyian invj:e9 communications on any subject of eolleKc i»- w* read of one* notable who was a betters must bear the signatures of the writers. university professor for six years and .Subscription price: {2.SO, if paid before October 15, 1922. After October 15, know it. IW2. <2.73. Entered at the State College. Pa., as second class matter. OfJsee: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building. Mfiuber of Kasteru Intercollegiate Newspaper Assuclatlou News Eidtor this Issue. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 NO SPECIAL TRAINS The meeting of Student Council which was held last Tuesday j er "' night will probably prove to be of no little interest to the student body 1 tsv ttiank you. .it encourage!* u» to since items of business were considered which affect every individual'know that Homebody besides ourselves . . . ... - . reads this column. student. At this time, the subject ot special trams was discussed. 0 __ #■ The Pennsylvania Railroad submitted a proposal whereby a re-' if somebody would contribute Home duction of fifty percent on the regular train fare to Philadelphia would; 10 utf 11 would save us a lot of be given in case a special train of five hundred students could be run. A reduction of forty percent would be given for a train of four hun dred, and a reduction of thirty percent for a train of three hundred. when Scholarship Day cornea around Student Council acted wisely in rejecting this proposition. j next week it win take a lot of explain- According to traffic regulations, the movement of any special ■ ** didnt ffet ° n ° ° f train must take place within twenty four hours. This would mean 5 that the train would have to leave Philadelphia at six o’clock in the; morning after the Penn game if the train left Lemont at six o’clock! the preceding morning. Council thought that few students would j care to attend the football game under these conditions. Also, there j are many who desire to travel the road, which would make it difficult; to secure a reasonable number of customers. In case the original j number was not reached, then it would be necessary to levy an addi-i tional assessment to comply with the changed percentage. Thus the work and the responsibility which would devolve upon those in charge would be entirely out of proportion to the benefit derived. These con ditions apply in regard to securing special trains for other football contests, but not in regard to holiday trains since the latter are run by the railroad company for its own convenience. Thus it is seen that the disadvantages far outweigh the advan tages and unless a more desirable proposal is forthcoming, Student Council is perfectly justified in its decision CHANGING CUSTOMS For some time, it was believed by many that one weakness of' Penn State’s customs was the apparent unequal distribution of class scraps over the year. The fall was neglected entirely when the dates for class scraps have been set and all interclass tussles were crowded into the* spring of the year. But such will not be the case this year, Student Council has decreed that the tie-up scrap shall be held on October twenty-eighth. At this time, there will be no other attrac tion on the campus, except the returns of the Syracuse—Penn State game and these two will in no way conflict. This action is but the first step in a movement to revise the whole set as printed in the freshman handbook. At the present'time, there are many customs printed in the handbook that have become obsolete. A separation of the good from the bad is necessary. This would, by no means, suggest that leniency be grafted into present day customs. On the contrary, Penn State should support a set of customs, sensible in nature, which would be strictly enforced, which would include many regulations that are popular at the present time, and which would not be infected with barbarous practices. Since'the beginning of the semester when the students returned and saw the Penn State postoffice in its changed form, there has been a constant murmuring against those who are guilty of making the pres ent arrangements. The structure was small enough and the accomo dations insufficient enough before the change in entrance was effect ed but now they border upon the disgraceful. Why should a town the size of State Collge be so punished? Enough mail passes through the local post-office to warrant far better facilities. It is not a rash statement to make that there are many towns in this state that have better postal service and postal accomodations than State College and are not as large. Why is this condition allowed to exist? If it be impossible to secure a larger building, steps should be taken to enlarge the entrance, at least. Hereafter the proceedings of the Student Tribunal will be publish ed in The Penn State Collegian, according to a ruling passed by Stu dent Council this week. This is intended to arouse the interest of the student body in the work of this group. The meetings of the Tribunal are in no way secret, yet such would seem to be the case. Rarely are there any spectators at the trials that are held although each student has the privilege of attend ing these if he wishes. This has led to indiffernce on the part of the average student who has neglected to enforce customs as they should be. This condition reached its height last year when a minimum of cases was reported to the Tribunal. However, this year, a change for the better has occured and cases are being reported every week. This shows that customs do not com mand the fear they deserve. It has been thought that the punishment of publicity which would attend each trial would cause a student to think twice before disobeying customs and, at the same time, it would arouse interest in the work of this organization. DARTMOUTH “HEELERS” of the Sophomore class, twenty-five DO MANAGERIAL "WORK "heelers’' were chosen for this work, Dartmouth has u peculiar system from a list of over a hundred. Fifteen for the choosing of managers for the assistants are to be chosen In the different sports. At a recent meeting Spring. We want you to paint the town red, C B. Tilton. 'Mi 'including some of the white space on Miss ri. E. Croli, 23 , the campaign thermometer. E. .M. J:«rn6non. '24 i And this in a wood time to subscribe Business Manage: i lhe cOLL.EOI.AN. (Advertisement) ..Advertising Manager l 0 Circulation Manager j \\*c have discovered a new use for the l>rof who delivers cut and dried lectures. W. W. Stahl '24 o t „ Let him broadcast bedtime stories from the Penn State radio station. H. R. McCulloch, '24 REPORTERS r- R T'ltnn arousfeJ to aclior i- "When we run out U. D. lilt j of f un „y material, we’re going to pub- I l'sh some freshman themes-", was a com* : ment appearing in this column last | week. "Huh. that’s che first time I ■ =■'•= knew there was funny stuff in the col umn", is the retort o£-one of our read- OUR POST-OFFICE TRIBUNAL NEWS Welcome alumni' Editor in Cii.C'i y ou Penn State long before ...Manag.ng 'Y‘ U ‘ we did. so we’re glad to help celebrate V-....*- AlujnnJ Honio-Corning Day with you. ..A.-wistar.t Editor Q Our other prize-winning prof walks into the wrong room and gives part of a freshman lecture to seniors. i We Thank You ! At last the gentle reader has been And it might even be a fuuny! We will the football in the Middlebury is an explanation which our Pennsyl vania Dutch friend gives 'to tomorrow’s We’re getting our chapel practicum in early this year in anticipation of a long hard winter. Personally we yearn for the Old Main clock to turn hack to our freshman days. Why not say ‘‘Hello’’ even if you are n’t a frosh? Opt acquainted with th< rest of the college. Kymiilct of Praise For place among Immortals great I -hereby rise to nominate Lucius C. McGilMgnn Waite. Who never cuts his class at eight. —Prlncetonian The *'Y” liosfand Found Department announces that a Lion and llealy trom- Inme o:ise trimmed in nickel, lined with blue plush, containing h silver plated horn witii a dent in the tuning slide, which had a one-piece music lyre was taken from the front of the band room in the basement of Old Main. In order to check this kind" of thievery the is offering a reward of five dollars to anyone who will give the Lost and Found Department any information concerning the whereabouts of the ar ticles or concerning the person who took them. Treat Your Friends with .the Richest Ice Cream in town. It costs no more. Home Made Candies Daily Anything you might expect from a real 'first-class con fectionery. : CANDYLAND AFTER DANCES Philadelphia Restaurant DR. R. L. CAPERS Oesteopathic Physician Office above Variety Store Hours —10-5 Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday. Phone 74-M. Res. Phone, Bellefonte, 128-M. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ENTOMOLOGISTS FIGHT •* Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. faith Reformed D p*ru DADK niCK'AQE' Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m. Jun- Usual Sunday services. Sunday Menorah Society .-:l . *oACli oAKIi UIOESiASUU lor Christian Endeavor at 2:00 p. m. school at 9:30 a. m. Public Worship Members of the Intercollegiate M«n~- 'intermediate and Senfor C. £2. at 6:30 10M'» a. m. Voung People’s Society orah Association which has for The Department of Entomology has ~ fr j . Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. 6:30 p. in. Public Worship at 7:-J5 p. in. [ pose the advancement of Jewish cul* been conducting a number of very in- j* m yer meeting Wednesday at 7:30-p. lure and ideals. Meeting every‘Jfojj | lerestlng and valuable experiments duf,-; w Tho Women’s Auxiliary will meet University Baptist jay at 11:00 a. m. In mom 25* |lng the last few months in an attempt at t}in . e o'clock, Wednesday, October M«-t'n« every Sunday in Room 100 Arts Blulding. Kverybjdy wekonu to discover a method of combating the congregation meeting, for pur- Horticulture Building. Bible school at Membership Is open to all. peach bark disease. The• experiments announced from tho pulpit, will »• tn. Divine Worship at 11:00 a. under way at the present time deal. j J(J hold Wednesday October 25 at S:oo «». Everybody welcome. with the use of paradlehlorobenzone. a p m Our Lady of Victory Chapel Meeting every Sunday even! chemical which has been used without Sunday Mass 10:15 a. m. Saturday■ S: j o> Itooni ' IOO Horticulture bLila' much success for several years and .S|. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Confession at 7:00 p. m. Week day Jnf , •• a * whose true value has been only recent- Xlnteenth Trinity. Sunday school at Mass at 7:00 p. m, ly discovered. 9:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser- During the lust year, the Department mon at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at has conducted forty-three demonstra- 7 :ifo p. m. tlons in twenty-one different counties of Special social for nil Episcopal stu- PcnnBylvania to show the farmers the denis Friday, October twentieth at the use of this chemical In curing the peach • huiiie of Professor T. E. OaiTat. 500 bark disease. As a result of these dern- K. .College Avenue, onstrations, it Is estimated that more than seventy thousand trees have been saved by the use of iiaradiehtorobenzene, with ti saving of nearly eleven thousand; dollars. Similar demonstrations havej been given' this year with even more 1 In uddltion to this work on peachji PLEASE .NOTE—Thu Nltiuny hark. the Entomology Department hasji Theatre Open Tuesday Friday been conducting experiments-on a ser-jj um * Saturday lous grape vine disease. !5 i ? -|3 FRIDAY— Church Notices URAI'E METHODIST [: The Rev. Robert C. Peters, pastor, ! SATURDAY — The Rev. H. F. IJubeock. StudentCATHERINE MAC DONALD Pastor. 9:30 a. in. Sunday School j In “Heroes and Husbands” 10:45 a. in. Morning Worship, sernwri 11 NEWS WEEKLY by Dr. W. K. Anderson, Pastor of Cal-.i vary Methodist Episcopal church. Pitts* ■ • burgh, Pa. 6:30 p. mf Teen-age ami J Senior Epworth leagues. 'Dr.'-Antler-j* son who was Student’ Pastor at Ohio-j> State University for four years will nd-jji dress the Senior Epworth League. 7:30;? p. m. Evening Worship* sermon by;t Dr. Anderson. Wednesday evening'!, prayer service at 7:30. Friday even- I •hg a Hallowe'en social.will bei| held for students and young people rtf < the church. Grace Lutheran Sunday school at 9:30' a. m.; Morn ing Worship at 10: 45 a. m.- Christian ; Endeavor at 5:30 p. m. Evening Wor- j ship at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting oh 1 Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Stu dents are cordially invited to nttend all services. For the Crowd Presbyterian The Rev. Samuel Martin, pastor, the Rev. Donald W. Carruthers. Student In searching for that “Something Differ ent” for the Alumni dinner try Gentzel’s. A full.line of No. 10’s and all the smaller sizes to fill in. Speci als in green goods this week end. W. R. GENTZEL 200-2 E. College Ave. Welcome Alumni Suits and O f coats THE FASHION SHOP Glunk & Stuart, PropsJ We Go. Qualitf NITTANY . • VIOLA DANA i lu ‘‘The Flvi* Dollar Baby” I. Snub Pollard—COMEDY I'ASTIME i'KIDAY utul SATURDAY— OWEX MOORE “Love Is An Awful Thing” Also Showing ALUMNI HAY ACTIVITIES of 1921 at State College and Inungumtiou of PRESIDENT THOMAS Also Pariule and Farts of Footbnll MONDAY and TUESDAY— “THE STORM** The greatest speetacnlar melodrama of the year Adults 30c, Children 15c. and Tax NITTANY TUESDAY— HELENE CHADWICK and RICHARD DUX In Rupert Hnghes’ “Come-on Over” ' JOHNNY JONES COMEDY TAILORED AT FASHIOIi PARIS FASHION PARK THE STORM PASTIME THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 23-24 The Year’s Most Wonderful Picture! Featuring the famous Forest Fire which swept the newspaper critics of New York into torrenta of praise! Presenting the most appealing ro mance and thrilling episodes of the season oh the screen! Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax, THE STORM IWIJ I. \ The Store That Sells Friday, October 20, 1922 Christian Science AH are Welcome.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers