Fase Two _ _ . . . w j]| distribute tickets bs a different method next year, which will THItEE COMMITTEES ARE Church NntirPS Penn rotate Lollecsian abolish a!! and which will s;ive no one cause to complain. ORGANIZED BY FACULTY ~.v v,.ar UV ~mden,s of the « As y« the details of the jinn have not been worked out and as soon . - tutCSt* ««*«••' Faculty. Alumni, and Frier,dr of as ,hey are, the student body will be made acquainted with it. in* Co ltes*. EDITORIAL .STAFF F. li. .Schiv*. i:. Post, '22. li. It. Mthi, "J ASriOCiATK KDITOHH .%». Jjfntn'j. E. K. It. ii. C«,!vi: iiLTHI.N'Ks.S .STAFF IJ. T. Axtord. C. D. \V. K-r» Inlcrcollvaiate >V«>j»a]iiT Associaiioii News Editor this Issue— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 COUNTY CLUBS CAN HELP With the approach of the winter months, it is but natural that thoughts of the holiday recess snould occupy a prominent place in the mind of the average student and with these there is always associated the annual Chirstmas and New Year dances that are staged by many of the County Clubs. There is no doubt but that these affairs rank high in Penn State society and that they are usually successful to a great degree. In the past, the clubs have used the proceeds thus secured to finance ban quets, dinners, and kindred social functions. We suggest a change tor the better this year. The two million dollar campaign closes with the first of the year and it is not yet half subscribed. Every friend of the college is vit ally interested in the drive and its outcome. As was to be expected, the student body answered generously to the call oi the Alma Mater and gave over ninety percent strong, which is a remarkable record for such a large group of individuals. But this should in no way be an excuse for doing no more. Campus societies and organizations have subscribed, but the County Clubs have not yet acted. It would be a praiseworthy policy for each club to adopt, to plan and to work for the most successful dance that-has ever been held by that organization and to turn the proceeds over to the Campaign Fund. It being the solemn duty, without question, of every Penn State man to boost the thermometer reading, what easier and more enjoyable way can be conceived for accomplishing this end? In this way. each County Club member would be given another opportunity to help the college without feeling the disadvantages of a direct donation. The County Clubs possess power that has been dormant since the opening of college. No definite task has been assigned them and in terest has consequently lagged. This suggestion supplies the plan and points out the way by which the County Clubs can return to energetic life and substantially help the cause of Penn State. THANKSGIVING VACATION Due to the fact that a great number of students seem to won der why a petition has not been submitted to the faculty for a longer Thanksgiving recess. Student Council has suggested that an explana tion be made in this column. Last year when the time arrived to form the college calendar for the year 1922-23, a joint committee representing both faculty and stu dents was appointed to draw up a desirable schedule. Three members of Student Council were on this committee and an equal humber were appointed to represent the faculty. This committee thoroughly con sidered its task and reported the results of its work, which were ap proved by both parties. Previous to the formation of this calendar, it was decided that if a choice existed between having a Thanksgiving recess or a longer Christmas recess, that the latter should be favored since there is a great majority of the students who work over the holiday period. This ne cessitated a shortening of the Thanksgiving vacation. There is a custom among eastern colleges that a certain length of time be devoted to classroom- work and a certain number of instruction hours be honored each semester. If the college is to be kept up to the standard that has been thus set, it would be impossible to grant more than one day for Thanksgiving recess without shortening the holiday vacation at the end of the year. When the calendar had been approved both parties agreed ..that it was the best that could be formed under the circumstances and that no effort would be made during the school year to change the sched ule adopted. For this reason. Student Council has no foundation for action taken in regard to a petition and so that organization has de cided to drop the matter for this year. At last Student Council is considering a part of Penn State cam pus life that has needed attention for the last three or four years. Gen eral and class customs are being revised. Some of the Penn State customs that were adopted in the early years of the college history have fallen into disuse and yet they have been appearing in th freshman handbook and technically should have been enforced. In other cases, new conditions have arisen that de mand new customs and yet nothing had been done to meet those. A general house-cleaning was needed and at the beginning of the year, Student Council resurrected the old broom from its dust covered hid ing place and placed it in the hands of a committee appointed from that organization. At the meeting of the Student Council on Tuesday night, the chairman of this committee reported the work of his committee. It appears that several of the customs have been revised and. some new customs added. In a few cases, some of the customs have been drop ped. General customs were first considered and these were presented to Student Council, which body adopted the recommendations of the committee. These customs as adopted appear elsewhere in this is sue. At the next meeting of Council, the class customs will be read before the meeting and action taken on them. Thus before the end of the semester, Penn State will have a new set of practical customs which will in no way be less lenient than those of previous years and which will be up-to-date. FOOTBALL TICKET SALES There are a few on the campus who refuse to forget the apparent confusion that marked the ticket sale previous to the Carnegie Tech football contest. There are still ludicrous and incredible rumors float ing about that were probably conceived in the imagination of some student who had an easy schedule for the next day. Anyway, pity should be bestowed on him who believes and fosters them. The demand for tickets on the part of the student body was nearly four hundred percent greater than in any previous year. The appli cations from the alumni and guests of the college increased in nearly the same ratio with the result that everyone could not be satisfied. The Athletic Association did all that was humanly possible to do to meet these circumstances. The seating arrangement was shifted to insure impartial consideration and yet there are some that com plain. Let’s forget about it and wait to see what is done to -rectify these wrongs. Graduate Manager of Athletics, Neil Fleming, announces that he POULTRY CUR r’LAN.ij j Campus Gossip \ ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM : i C. ji. T::-.c■:*. Adv«|-t!sl:in --1: CircuiiiliMi REPORTERS F. I*. George. ‘25 j.-, Gold. 11. ;j. Morri-i, ‘25 A . W. Rettv, W.J. Ward. Jr.. '25 Oil iUiV r.!jbjfcCt 01 COiivg- C. B. Tilton REVISED CUSTOMS Prominent Puullrymen Will Ad* dress Meetings—Sofia! Kvcnls Scheduled \V. \V. is:ahJ k-iw was K-s-ar-.n - • '■ M;iny a stude who h:ul visions «.f h- l'*-u::ry 1! js:- »Si ::-y '"t 11 |'» v:u - Franklin Field has dialed thru he will ui’oii *-h-. sauj-.- ■ >-•: v:ia:n.nv-». jU vl>u . Myi . j t f rom ; hv Auditorium dr. Souoia -I.d ' ‘ the ji!ny« come in. :w ' :un..’ •>* x .-,i jf y ,, u arf . onc . ~f t he feu* remain :ri«*ul;ure Uej.-irtn.-ui. V- try i.. make the j.r--f feel lenien •il. As->;an: r:-:- *•;' ■ : 1*" .Li,, i.a- . M . v . irilj . iJk . members. A. Daf her ■r---nt Day r-I’r -M-'ms :n ;i i„, V y all. 1-t* in tin- Auditorium •n!:sy!v:m;. r.n- l } Jf . afternoon to V’ive'us your moral . ;j. Barr. "f the " >'• su;>]n>rt. i-r-.-. \\v understand that the* railroad Is At th«* ii: uf the P '.i'.try Elvira rides to J'hiladolphlu today, husbandry dab th:* f-»1*. •*' **t:t twenty* o v* li-.-•jjb-] - w-:-•; .u.,1 short \W hope that •'Box" doesn't like .st" 4 -!'-:'. •■la.-v, and j.:*is- I'hilly well enough to stay there. conewnimi pra; •*re made Pt t:t- .-vc J.d i.v ■ a a. a o . . , ~ , , ... m . A soccer team that can boat the ••as heM *•!! o t'n.meo.un. m. . , . , , ... . .\:iw is worth seeing. units J. !»arr t gn\- •:•• interesting m.h on .h- .»•.u h , n because wu haven't mentioned Poultry I-arms ;t gs recently is no indication Winter iVrunun hat t hev are getting educated. The chairman «-f the program com* —o miuee, Leon Todd ':'o. is planning to Th- volume* of mail has increased have some tie* 1•>: p mltry au:h<»r.- -dm- house party time, say P. O. of- ties in Pennsylvania sp-aV: d ir.ng tm- tidals. regular dub meetings this winter. Two 0 prominent asm hav- already been >— i»|;til*lCN I Nil OF .MI'SKIM IN NKW ourt-d: .1. Hurry 'V'd-llcr. u:i- of iii- 11IN |\|; 111/Il.lllXi: A N NOCMKIi ino.st i>rom.... til ' ! y ;b;, nl - Announcement loi- hoen in.-uk- th;i. ciumtt. .tiv .u. a.. ’ the museum in the now Minlny liuildun: hree"er wlor-- dosmess ... M vl ,after Win* day-old chicks. {lll . mme The museum Is There 1 '.her Tael ;| nd , v .,, wo ,. t h vlsllini:. its these tvhe htive valuable fundamental.-' of the l.usin'-ss vi ,.., v( „, h s exhihit-s ef si.-ciuiens and »H 1 1,0 Present'S trhleh will If w.-l! ~r i, shies will readily testify. Few worth hearins. m :„iaa u.us.ums in the l.T,ileil .States OXK .tritrlldlill-i: Tit ICVIIIIV tvhi' h is eetnplete in every res|*eet. title 2.1 S’miK.VIS AT nill\El.l." ,? :1 "' Hint V.-i-n >•>’ , ;-U i;* an hm*roKtimj and ox- At Cuniv!! 11.--.-r n- *■>! >•* „t ,n anthradte ir to <*v*-rv t '• v•_*lll v- li v* • }.* . , m!:i' count iii ••n*'- «i i>' J'.vn numu'-o <•<] nix! of this l::Tc i iviil c;:rs <-i>: iiurnk'r hun-!p-l were fords. Tiie-e r.,nr.-d ft- -m tl,- modest x-dan to tin- "rakishly painted .sardine carriage*". kamlr-d *.ti«l' -kisses is a ruling made by the D-an of t .v<-n;ysi>: of ;h-s- cars arc- owned bv Women at Mt. Hojvoke ' *«db.*g»*. Kn:< k fraternity men. tout r.y .vom-n student* .•;> have* been worn throughout tile day .i-id tile rem.ilnd-r by "independents".; by the w«.nvn of the college. The au- Iteside all •*!' tl. F..rd.*. : ii- i..r- ! t!i-rities <]o not ennd-mn til- wearing Dodges ami Dui-k* 1 t. moi.yoki: ro-i:ns ju st not \vj:au knickkus to classes Knirkfrs can no l-’iupr bo worn t-. An on;:»ni?>-d fn« iili.v rm-.-t -i: \v:< h»H wt-ok for on *.p« ? n dA-nsion ‘ii v:u\ u* loj.'rs. ;ttn<>ni: th- Worship m. Kv ’ .ns - , of \vh;-h w.ts ih-- •jvi-—•• m. I »rrtj-«-*r M»— <' -lii iji'-nJ-i-i's: .m A.!:n. ■ i:«i ny f :hr- • Sui.iy Ci-mmittva!.-=v Worship I*):-}.’, a m. K: u >r:ii L-u. It is expected that j.. m. Kvenimj W..;>h;p 7::j « ■n )»• mail*.' u U-v.-n Rc = 'iil .r ii.rvtlniw of : ft. ul:y will bv hold .lurins: ;h- - losing :i'-h YOUNG FARMERS WILL GO TO “INTERNATIONAL” ” An nnii.-uniily tin- ti;p A U-inu' f<*r ;ho*<- h-.y- who w I ':; , i:np; < *n.' ! hip h: jtidirinu ;iii- Y"Uj!u Farmers' W—h**M here l.ist June. They a:- fr>»m D.uiphin I-.-aej • omuy and the members of their team !*• m - l * r ‘' t, h are Albert Uuffinyteti. Vietm- Brenne man. and UefCman Krh. They will par pate in the non-c-.-lle-'iate contest at the International Livestock Shove in Chicane and in the sii-’hi lit •;iy. v.-ti] lx- held for •‘ ,iUri, “ n ' l Wiv Of ,-iuh oiu!..« Svrm-n a. m. Kv~:.in» .<■ wh<* win be tb-ie take part in the v; ‘ ‘ J }> - rn • •••ni.-.-s;. The e.\pen.-e.« >A tit*- trip are ——- l.v th- Amirultnrai P.ur-au lil'K LA I»Y IIK VICTORY CHAPEL i tii- Slat- Chamber of Commerce, of Sunday mas.- Vv. ij a m. S-v.r'n. whi<-h W. C. IJyer.s is dirt- t-*r. Confession 7:o<* p. :n W.-.-k d- y -a,- LOST—A niasonh- pin wa* lost - n Sun day. ;i.ly at Nittany Inn. Kinder will :c mi tax NITTANY TFESDAY MAHEL HAI.I.IN in’“.Married People** MERMAID COMEDY “Blazer” PASTIME THEATRE “tKST' 3 BIG RUN DAYS 3 Where Laughter Reigns and Joy it Pours Our Hero is Awkward Bashful Helpless Brave Bold COME AND BE HAPPY ritKSIIYTEKIA.N Sundny School 'JiiPi a. rn. M-.-mm: j.. m. Jr. c. i kKti-’ C. K. 0:30 j<. m. < m O m- M. PALLS METHODIST I!I'ISI OPA I. eml» rs; —Sunday Sfh<»] to a. M. rn.:.- l’r.iy-r Jlc-jnc, W-.l: IiIIACK UTIIICItAN Sunday S-ho**l s>:bo a. :n. Junior »::>! Senior C. K. at p. »n. Itv-nii.c W :J0 p. m. AH Lutheran dent?. are urged to \voj>hip with us •ST. .lUII.VS KVAMiELK'AI. Sunday S‘.-h'* ■! 0 a. :r.. j'r-a S‘-rvi--f- 10: a. m. C. K :t'» p. rn. Prayer Servr *, Wednesday ST. AMiIIKIVS EPISCOPAL Twenty-third Trin.ty. H- Ay •. OVERCOATS Latest Models in All Styles Moderately Priced at $25 Ask us to Show You Our Latest Crawford Shoos Knickers 1 THE QUALITY SHOP jfigr' The First Picture ever booked for 3 Days at State jJDfr ill College—Booked for 3 days j If f that all may see it—lt has /_ IVfy broken all records wherever J t'//, shown—lt will break all rec * /Jr ords here. Fearless Adults 30c, Children 15c, and tax Friday, November 17, 1922 FAITH KEFOJUIKIi S' .'.'w! 3:30 a. w. Public Y.jng Peoples Public Worship 1 NIYKKSITY HAPTIST a.. i i iv.'J vV-.-ry riuniiv ;n Odd mj:.nohah SUUKTY j' A:At; art Wvico.’iiv. ( limsriA.N SCIKM'K aiv hriJ «vvry Sunday even- All »ilv '.Vcl'.Ull^. ( UJ.LU.K IiAIKV J»KPAKT.MK.M MLCU CEKTIHEU MILK Td«!!i.uui for the certitied milk ; duc-.i at th* cor.vgft dairy barns is ~:.-ta:;:iy .Teasing- On- hundred o l .' twenty quarts art- sh.;q>ed daily to and amounts to nearby F.-vrr. thirty-five :o forty quarts tv croan.vry milk wagon. A large :::Wr of visitors at the college dairy :r. dunr.g Pennsylvania Day gives ev- x m. :j« il x m. m-lay morn- L-.jrii Liberal di.-ir-bub.-d dail; -nly eighteen cents $35 Golf Hose