Page Two poult 3ulio 'uhbshed s.cmi-weekiy Wi?r; ranhi ia'.ule Odb*g«*. in ta** infe.-vst >n S !•:. I>. .<• hiv U. U. Mch! It. i:. li. T. Axi-tti. J- C. D. JJviMC-J w. (j. Uiv.«. .\ri.-i.-T.\M i Jj. >l. Aronson. '-■* U . i'x.iii. J. H. i.u.ii The IVtm C L-t Pis must tHt sgtMftr (■J.i* 1 ). it paid tore o--tuber L<, Subscription pr k «.J5. Ilntercd a; the ro.stofft :e. Slate OLcg-. !*•« . •»« •"* =* ; 1 •’ l ' Office: NilUioy I'rinUig an.i rub.-sh-ng C<*. Handing. Member of Lasterii liilervoilrs:.ale .\cw-paj.cr A-memimi. News Editor this Issue TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1 022 THE NAVY IS NEXT Now that the Sjracuse game is a thing ot the past and is recorded in Penn State football history as an inexpiuinable contest, the Nittany eleven faces what has been termed the crucial contest of the season. Two mighty machines will face each other next Friday in Washington to settle a score that is claiming the attention of the gridiron world. Penn State must come through. The contest last Saturday was a disappointment to every Penn State man but it had its redeeming features. The Lion met a foe that was worthy of more consideration than was given it. Syracuse pre sented a team that played football in every sense ot the word. Horn the first to the final whistle, the Syracuse men fought their best, in a way that deserves the respect of every other American team. As far as Penn State is concerned, the New York institution has a team that may well be ranked with the best in the hast. On the other hand, the Blue and White eleven did not play the way they have been taught. As Captain Bentz said Sunday morning, “we did not work together, not because we did not want to, but because we could not get started. At least it seemed so. Each individual on the Penn State team played well, but it was the necessary push that was lacking. Was the spirit lacking? Emphatically, no! A cloud of apathy seemed to envelope each man, from which he could not shake himself. Besides, it was the first strong opposition that the team has met, and it was certainly a new sensation that they experienced to hit the line and not find it crumple before their onslaught. But certain changes will be noticeable Ironi now on. A mass meeting will be held before the team leaves for Washington. The en tire student body will awake to the realization that Penn State has a champion team which will assert itself to the limit in the games to follow if the students will give their unlimited support. This has been given in the past and it will surely be given in the iuturc as long as Penn State is Penn State. Unity of endeavor and purpose on the part of the student and his team will give Coach Bczdck ample reason for smiling next Friday afternoon. EVERYBODY! LEVS GO! AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT The girl students of Penn State are to be complimented on the vaudeville which they presented in the Auditorium last Friday night. In quality and variety of the many numbers, it was equal to many that are seen on the professional stage and not a few of the ten acts have been proclaimed as the best that have been seen here in many years. The size of the audience that applauded throughout the even ing was ample proof that Penn State heartily approved. In considering an entertainment of this nature, directed and made possible only by the utilization of local talent, it is unusually hard to realize the amount of labor, time and thought that must be applied generously to make it a success. And when the attitude of the public shows that it has exceeded the expectations of the most optimistic credit should be given to those who arc responsible. In the first place, it was a spirit of loyalty to the college that prompted the co-eds to stage the vaudeville for 4 thc benefit of the En dowment Fund. This has ever been a characteristic of the Penn State co-ed and is a quality that has not been appreciated in the past to the extent merited. Ever since girl students have been permitted to ma triculate, instances have arisen, time and again, to prove this. Their recent remarkable participation in the campaign when each one pledged one hundred dollars stands out above all other attainments. _A question that was on the lips of a great number of persons who witnessed the vaudeville was, “Why don’t we have more entertainments of this nature?” Surely, it is a question worth considering. One of the outstanding facts impressed upon the audience is that there is a wealth of ability and talent at Penn State to provide an entertainment of exceptional quality. All that is needed is the initiative to plan* and direct such a show. The intiative is also possessed in abundant meas ure but it seems to have fallen into a relapse. The co-educational students should be thanked for resurrecting it. Again the Penn State team has received an invitation to represent the eastern part of the country in an intersectional football contest and this time, the invitation comes front the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference. Penn State’s opponent has not yet been selected but fol lowers of the pigskin may be sure that the eleven which bears the col ors of the western institution will be the strongest that section of the nation has to offer. The Lion can lick his chops with a certain flex his muscles in anticipation of a battle royal, amount of pride at being thus selected and, at the same time, he should This trip to the coast is a fitting reward to the men on the team who have workd so hard for the recognition of the college and the football world and indirectly they have been aiding the cause, of Penn State to a great extent. The game this year will be a direct help to the college inasmuch as the Lion’s share of the proceds is to be placed in the Emergncy Building Fund. u. j: .i «. HjII’wLTLLH E. E. Heim WESTWARD, HO! r 'T)r'CnS AC rtADTfWfiFITH Merit Lincoln mid George Washington BAND AND HUARTET Dl tttn Ur DAK 1 lull U 111 . ' KOI yn education anyhow." ENTERTAIN BY RADIO PREX? CAUSES COMMENTL' £ mil think that there tin- ton many men '•" 1 vnn »■««»»> «iu.» . _ . !In :m.l that .!„■ ih.lt.i 1:i Kn'ntiT munljcr o' ~i:y Newspapers Start Contro- (ar (||il|aM( . Ibm-in** <« lam Kriilay ..renlnK than „ wtpL.. Aidel/ierar!’ ever belore in tin* History of Uto oig.ml 'en>> on Ine Arislotracj UC.Tary lltm-sl * , mW „« IH (if HrainS “Tin* Literary Digest” gives a tew ; tIJ , radio concert that I'enn fads aliniit the present enr dimwits of otganixalinos have taken part ,s.d enrollments at many ,i .iss.oii < f tie- opening ad* by IT,-sid- nt Hopkins to the stu- D.u tm >nt:i this fall. News* W. W. n iy hr. Hopkins is a most nove j| ; «; ~f them concurring in his .ii.on tbov.-ver. some editors have forth by Dartmouth's '•lToxy New York Times Comments •w V rk Times" comments as A»;..r i h l.'». ••When I'resilient Hopkins of Dart lonih tl.-scrihe.l the Meal university s an aristocracy of brains* it seemetl h'ti he ha>l left somethin!; out of the ... tintthm. Tradili liatly we have giv :t ;.n almost equal emphasis to the tie .•b.pmcm of character. •When the function of a university •hi be caught ami caged in a verbal .urimla it will m. burner be worth re toricians* plans; but it may be worth :...hmu that the ideal of an aristocracy f brains is no more disquieting than hat of an institution that undertakes ~ ,j,••.<•].>;. vharaeer of tin* highest type' •m of a graduate mlrabite dicta.” Dartmouth Hepltes Tii tlifs lit of “Tho Uirt :is follows: "A; iVa s to peeled tuuell of the ,Averse comment on the president's ad hvs> collies from the employment of tile tey-word *ai istn-racy.’ America is so sseniiail;. era tie that there will -..v.i's be editors who. in the hope of iainitm popular favor, will affect to see | umcr for the people In even carefully* guarded use of a word detested through is as-oci.ition with past history. Snub .i-bin ,-s is a charge made against IJart ,.< ath iti some quarters as a result of .sponsoring the. idea of an “aristoc in y of brains." It is said that Dart mouth means t > deny education to the poor people, reserving it for the few prA iieued sons of wealth. It is to laugh. •Tin* .Ww York Times’ sees a neglect ■f the side of the college purpose that deals with the development of character. We can only suggest that the editor of that esteemed journal is not familiar with the details of the selective process oy which Dartmouth is now choosing the men whom it proposes to develop into an aristocracy of hrains. Not scho lastic ability alone is accentuated there; all tin* qualities that men have always respected are included, ami the prime requisite laid down :s a combination of character, scholarship, and tichicvement that the College holds will best til an applicant to be n good liartmouth man and Inter a good citizen. "No Dartmouth man wants si fresh man class composed of men whose sole interest is study; still less are wanted men who neglect scholarship for other activities. We take nil 'sirislorracy of brains’ to mean a collection of men best to take advantage of a college education, in other words the men who b.-st combine sebulastii; achievements with success in other lines of student life. Tile selective process appears to be the best means of securing that com bination that has been devised tip to the present time. "Some say there ran he no such thing as too many men going to college. That may hi* true—although wo very much doubt it: at all events, Dartmouth has its own acute problem in the matter of too many men wanting to go to college in Itaimver. The-task of selecting its men is coupled with the greater task of developing an ‘aristocracy of brains.* It is a happy combination, and judging from the impression created thus far by tlie new freshman class, one that promises to work out successfully.” Chicago I'hlilor Agrees “The Uhiengo Atnercan" tigrees with the sentiment of the speech in the fol lowing words: "Tlie Dartmouth president says too many nn-n go pi college, that college edn<-:iiion in Ids opinion should be re ed for men with certain brain qual ity. And the presence of many dull and .-low men keeps the men worth while fiotn going ahead its rapidly ns they might. ••Solemn truth, of course. There is no use forcing musical education on si man with no music In him. The trouble is you can't select. Also, fortunately, It is true thsit the kind of men that Pros- I ■ i | Plan Now | FOR THE J Pa. Day Party | % 44 We have the stuff '' ! ; | • : | HARVEYS’ | 220 E. College Ave. ; Phone 211 j THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN enr.dhnem of students non-ding to the Statesman’s Year Hook was 11.>.2.1 in |, i s estimated Unit many thousands 2*.*n.l(li} in I‘U.s. The enrollment ~.* in ,j„. ~a sU. r „ I‘mp-d Stale? this year is over the Unti.mm mark, and the combined concert of the Well out. the puUHiit. So them an* , u ., ..nHuiiraiUmw which was sent out now three students m the universities r,..,,, ;| l( , powerful broadcasting station to at the beginning of tin* c.-nl my. ' llf .\m-ivan Telephone ami Tele- •1- cities have print- I Campus Gossip iijcrca.-ingly evident that agree that the attitude The hoys who have just hiked in from New York have some went stories nu * nl 1,1 l ' u ’ :,lunini to tell. Here's one we hoard from Co* o|i rail lust night "At ll)<> Follies Friday niKht my eyes felt like little birds." 'How cmno, brother, how come?' o anumontution of ill »U*-K'o stables by ••rjiuinK from limb to limb, my deah ...i.p,,,,,, lt ie , v «isteied IVrohw on stallion (Per a'.MS. The horse is 7°. , . tin* uifl of Mr. 11. (5. l.nyd of Itroad- I)r. Ibtenour denies the report that , .. .... „ .. , , . , awn harms. The llr-adlawn Stables voeal eonls are automobile tires. , , ... . .. w. re tonio-rly eomuieted by Samuel M. I Vauelnin. \\V didn't know that Saturday was Mntlicr's Day until wo wont to the Old .Main lint's dance. Some unlucky hire I smashed a flask | it in the excitement of the Syracuse re—a: turns, lie said ho didn't usually use; Dutiqtiot do Showshocs on his trousers. ( > in foot ho had a liottor use for it. b: Wo fooled you «m that last tine—you , thought it was going to be the old one ]( about blood. • The now road over the hill is finished eliminating Dead Man's Curve and rile Sewage Disposal Plant, thus pro ducing a saving of lives and smelling salts. Courtesy first! tine prof that we know dismisses his classes early with '• lii- caution that they pass out quietly o as not to disturb the siumherers in >:her classes. In contrast to the above, a certain prof began a lecture the other day say ing that he was about to cast a few pearls. If that toll-gate at Lemont operates much longer, we'll have to send for one of the local dentists to go down with some of their btldge work. According to the latest reports from tin* .Vow Heaver Mold press box. the wrestling .squad is well under way for a successful season. Wo would advise however, a ship ment of Armstrong healers for the less advanced candidates. Owing to a change in fall and winter styles for women, there is a movement on foot to remove the top rail on Co-op before houso-prty. The Penn State Players antiounce •'Alice Sit Hy The Fire." We wish that our landlady read the theatrical news. To appreciate the above, we invite you to visit our room and shiver with us i Take your girl to the K. IC. demon stration on Pennsylvania Day. We un necessarily advise that the girl bo not easily shocked. The Civils are aiso demonstrating. Tills is a needed addition to houseparty. Tito senior chemists, just hack from New York, report that qualitatively it remains the same, lint that a quantita tive gain is noticeable. The estimates are a 100% proof. Speaking of inspection trips, we are in favor of a Liberal Arts inspection trip covering community recreation centers. ROOM Foil KKXT— .Married Couple or two young iadios. Inquire of .Mrs. Cox, -102 W. Heaver. *"* in. ami speaks well for their high Pastime Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY JOHNNY HINES “SURE FIRE FLINT” Sure Fire Flint says “Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits." Added JOHNNY JONES COMEDY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY LIONEL BARRYMORE “THE FACE IN THE FOG” With SEENA OWEN and LOWELL SHERMAN. A Boston Blackie Story by Jack Boyle. ADDED ATTRACTION Pictures of 1921 Alumni Day at State College. Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax. I'l-mpnny Jit New York City The c.iuccrt was especially enjoyed liy a great number of Pemi Slab 1 alumni at The management installed a receiving •t wiilt amplifiers for the entertain- PERCIIERON STALLION GIFT TO PENN STATE Tim dispersal of the Droadlawn Stab les. Newton Square, lias resulted in the M:itnliiiK si.streti anil a ipinnor hands n tn• i•-! 1 11 and uviKhiny ninctoon liund vfJ pounds. Ik* is awed lifu*i*n years, uni is sound and viuor >us. .liisi‘l ill M. Vial, state horse extension 's:. and recngni'/i'd as a successful breeder nf IVrchernns. was ntmu-twl hy t!f liiuii i|i:aiiiy nf llu* horse and men l:-ncd particularly tin* sirniiK feet and leas. un.-numinn in a«ed horses. FARM MANAGEMENT CLASS WILL VISIT I.EWISTOWN (>Pl>'<r:imity tn observe the value of ••nn inmiii-ji'mi-m will l<e given tin* •bi'y nn Kriday and Saturday of this :r-l Mil Wednesday. November first a nip tm Li-v.istuwn tbl'Miiuh the big valley mi Huntingdon ami Sinking Val ley has been planned ami a number of sui '-essful farms will be visited and the essential ptinriples of organization will be studied. Ai .Lewisiown the Charley Smith farm. which is an extensive truck farm, will he visited and also tin* Wil son Kami, which is a highly special ized poultry farm. A general live stoi-k and crop farm, owned by Mr. Yodor. will ho an important stop of the trip. Another farm of this type, owned hy .1. \V. ilttrkett. of Huntingdon, is on tin* ilinery. The John Rank farm is: a lame fruit farm in Sinking Valley and a good opportunity to observe methods will l>c found there. Aside from studying the farms alone the students will talk with the owners tthom the business principles involved in operating a farm on a successful and protitahlc basis. N’unc of these fartus are show farms but are highly successful enterprises and are run by farmers who depend upon their farms for their sole Income. ajiiiokt aihii»ts faiti/ty (’oauiinm system Amherst College lias adopted a system if faculty coaching. This system pro vides that athletic roaches he members of the faculty, in residence for one year and have duties in the College ns in structor in some department. Amherst is tile lirst of eight Xew Ragland col leges to seriously consider the plan. ALBERT DEAL&SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street COUNTY CLUBS PLAN CHRISTMAS DANCES Woven County Clubs out of the entire number in the state are active so far this year. The main business brought iiji in the meetings is the laying of plans for the Penn State dance that is held hy the various clulis during the Chrisinms vacation. This, in fact, is the only matter of importance just now. Decorations must he secured for the respective dance halls. Invitation lists made out, programs made to order, and g.'i.d orchestras contracted for. Anoth er phase of business is that of organ izing plans to boost the $11,000,000 cam- paign while at home. This action, vol untarily taken up by the students of the various counties shows real college spirit The following counties have hart club meetings so far thisy car: Heaver. '.'• nuirm '' 1 - '«"<*»«*•• work will start soon Luzerne, Herbs. l-ayeUe, Venango, I’umherlaml, Wayne, and Westmore-, ON NEW RADIO APPARATUS land. .... A > broadcasting station for the Pennsyl. J. A. RUNIC WILL SPEAK AT ' sum c.ii™.. CRAUAPPLE CLUB MEETING win i„. ~.,,1,0,1 with ______ ;ill possible speed in an effort to have The Ci'. , tl,:i[,]>lo Clulj. ini.do 1,1, of hor- ;»>• -ti.ti,.,, l„ o „„o,with ti<*iilliii';il Ktiiilont,. lnus niiido very not- m ' x ' a,!i " wks - lhl ' ,u '"' aw “»n „1,1„ ohs In tho linst year. Moot- 1 " iU »" "”«» aro hold fronuontlv. and alwaya ~f the 1 »-'Ol-sl t>- Clul,. It will have a have a warth-wldio element of at,me- «f one thonsand watts and tlon. nsi,ally in the form of a speaker on bo “'■« “ f *>'■* '"" st '■'""’"“I ««- I, .rtienltaral anhjeets. lio, ’ s ln 9t ; u “- llarinit tho eominn year, it is planned A M,;U " 9 >'l'lior,ed hy three lo have a namher of ara.lnates from the ' vo, ’ ,U ' n ,mvws ninoly tcM hißh "' ill •» I for,leal,a, al IJe,,ar„„o„l itivo talks on """‘“"R * their work. The lirst of these >"' ovMc<l to honse the sending and re talks w.ll lake ~laoe neat Thursday ~l,lvlnß 0, » ,, ' ,,,wnt as well as a snail . "studio for speakers. musicians, and evening. at «.: h» p. in., at Uoom 100 . Hort, at tho regular meeting of the ull ntl * biinets. frahamdo rial,. The speaker of the •' ,uch ~f ,h f >»■"■ eqmpment. which , , . , ~ . was presented to the college by the ■■veiling will be .1. A. Hunk 10. man- , , , . Pittsburgn alumni, has already been :iger and >wm*r of the Warrior Itldge . , , . , . ~ , .. . „ , received and is being assembled by I* mil I*arms of Huntingdon, Pa., whose . , , ... . .... . , members of the electrical engineering subject wi be "Commercial bruit . „ “ Staff. (.rowing . FACULTY MEMBERS TO SPEAK AT WASHINGTON The annual convention of the nsso a*:o’i of the I.nnd Grant Colleges will • h*'ld In Washington D. C. on N’ovpii- •or twonty-llrst to twenty-third. Sev eral proniiiient men about the college will represent Penn State at this time. Undoubtedly President Thomas and Director M. S. McDowell of the exten sion service will go to this convention. Doan H. L. Saekett. ns chairman rep resenting the engineering section, will speak on “The Cost of a Technical Ed ucation”. Dean Watts will lead in the discussion on "The Application of the Law of Probable Error to Agricultural Experimentation". .Mr. .McDowell will speak on "A Method of Measuring Ex tension Work”. Home Made Butter Scotch Special this week only 255, 15c half pound GANDYLAND Tuesday, October, 3ft, 1322 REORGANIZATION OF CADET OFFICERS MAOS 'Hie student regiment has been- reor ganized to conform with the new table*» of organization for infantry in the reg ular army which provides that a batal lion be commanded by a lieutenant col onel. with a major as second in com mand. These changes resulted in the follow ing promotions in the cadet regiment: To he lieutenant colonels— Wilbur W. Wilson '23 Harry C. Stanley '23 William Heuch '23 To be majors— H. 11. Hoffman ’23 R. L\ Bender '23 .1. D. Komaine *23 To be captain and adjutant, vice Hoffman promoted. James I'. .Noble *23 Plans for the new radio telephone Go. ‘Phdophu^c/'QuaUf _ . dftiVp ftfoqg. Tk. Note:—The Xittnny Theatre open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. TODAY— CHARLES RAY in a new version of ‘•Tlu* Tailor Made Man” JIMMY AUBREY In “The Messenger” Adults 30c, Children 15c, and Tax NITTANY TUESDAY— RICHARD TALMADGE In “The Unknown” LLOYD HAMILTON. COMEDY WEDNESDAY— FLORENCE VIDER hi “Dusk to Dnwn” MEUMAID COMEDY THURSDAY and FRIDAY— JOHNNY HINES In “Sore Fire Flint” JOHNNY JONES COMEDY "Broadcasting" Adults 30c. Children 15c, and Tax NITTANY FRIDAY and SATURDAY— LIONEL BARRYMORE in “The Face in the Fog” Added Attraction Pictures of 1922 ALUMNI DAY AT STATB COLLEGE Adults 30c, Children 15c, and Tax COMING— -I>. IV. GRIFFITHS Wonderful Masterpiece “Orphans of the Storm” founded upon “The Two Orphans” “BURNING SANDS” The Answer to the “Shlek” With Wundft Hawley and Milton SUll CONSTANCE TALMADGE In her supreme achievement ’ “East Is JVest”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers