Page Two 4) — enn State Zolleqictn Published send-neekly during the College year by, etaents of tbrerenney/- ‘anin Stale College. In the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of the College HDITORSAS, STAFF E. E Helm, TA .. R B Colvin, '24 .. ASSOCIATE EDITORS F. P. George, '25 .T 13. Lum, .26 Women's Editor. - .- Arristant Women's Editor _ , FI. Ii McCullom •• W. W. Stahl . 24 -. L. M Aronson, .24 . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS J. M. Eisler, :25 J. H McCulloch, '26 REPORTERS W.R Anthony,'26 P L Bertram, '26 13 H W &hen. '26 • R. Dunlap, '26 W J Durbin, 26 H. M. Goettel, '26 BR. Herr, '26 D D Henry, '26 J. C. East, - II L. Kellner, '26 R. T KrlebZ, '26 O E Landon '25 F S Neuebaum,l6 a C. Richirt, '26 S. Rosenfeld, '26 R A Sttner, '26 Et IC Stevens, '26 , —H:3-Tindall; '26 R. TYmm. '26 A. IC. &Web, '26 The Penn State Collegian Invitee comniunitaillts.on ani ..6.T.0 of allege Interest. Letters must bear the signatures of the writers. All copy for Tues day's Issue must be In the office by noon on Monday. and for Friday'. Jostle, by noon Thursday. Subscription price $2 60, 16 paid ho fore January Ist, 1924 Alter January let, 1224, $2 75 Entered at the Posteffice;Statirbolleie, Pau secohd clews matter . Office: Nittany Phintlng_and,Publlehing Co Building R. C Body. '26 Member of Easierit Interoolleglate.2fampaper Aesoolstlon News Editor this Issue _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER J4,,j623 Wvvociflurmivoill One of the miestions which annually comes to the attention of Penn State students at this time of year and which annually necessitates some new action or other on the part of Student Council, is the question of handling and enforcing College customs to bef i t advantage. One of Penn State's oldest customs aiid One which had the efeede - . of striking fear to the hearts of ti was more mid freshman and aros ing the curiosity of the others was the old time Poster Night, an,out ing closely resembling a barbaric festival and usually accompanied by much destruction of property , Last year, student sentinieq expressed through the medium of the Council and at the instigation and with the encouragement of the college authorities, discourahed the continuance of practices previously associated yith Poi . tir t Night. A resolutiOn was iassed 'to, that effect and a committee was appointed to 'diSic:ver a side and sane and satisfactory substitute As a direct rtsult Venn ,State - students were introduced last year to a,revised form of the old Poster Night under a new name, the name of Stunt Night. Stunt Night was inaugurated primarily with the idea of cumin: aung useless caperings and senseless conduct and substituting in their stead a custom based on sanity, usefulness 'and 'qriginality. It was in no way a step taken to male life easier icir the fresiinian. On the contrary, it was instituted with the idea of furnishing the upper classmen with a better opportunity of impres ' sin'g upon the freshman the need for correct and approved behavior,_and to be free of th'o - se disgraceful features which brought severe criticism on the college in previous years. The growth ofthe i institution acid the consequent need for broader and more truly represenintaie'raatins"denianded tl at the step be taken. But the trial Stunt Night of last year . wasnot the musing success, anticipated and hoped for by Student Council. Penn State students, were not satisfied with the substitution and there was talk of revis ion to the old time Poster Night this year. Such a step Would be a direct violation of Penn State's Proiressive policy, a blow to the lege The reason Stunt Night was not a generally accepted success last, year can be directly attributed to the fact that it was not accorded the unstinted support of the students so necessary for the success of any new institution at its first trial. Co-operation was lacking. It was not backed whole-heartedly by the students Here, then, is an opportunity to learn if that wonderful old Penn State spirit remains. The substitution is undeniably good thing for the institution Its success isdepondent upon the support of the three upper classes. Let Stunt Night this year be the type of celebration which the alumni delight in remembering—minus the destruction of property and return to savagery which so often charaCterized the old time Poster Nights. . THE R. 0. T. C Penn State's unit of the ReServeOffieers' 'frainittg Corps needs men An urgent call from Wf4hington requests that the Nittany institution increase its quota to one hundred and sixty-six officers for the ensuing year. Approximately, one hundred siudents have enrolled for the course which necessitates the enlistment of an additional sixty six men from the junior class in order to meet the expectations and desires of the War Department. , , . . Enrollment in the advanced R. 0 T. C. course is a ,:risible ex pression of the patriotism of the undergraduate. There is no ques tion in the minds of Penn State students about their 'patriotism and loyalty. But just such a question is troubling the minds of officials at Washington when they reflect , that less than five per cent. of the available students at this institution have enrolled for the advanced The average enrollment in each of the ninety odd units of the R. 0. T C. established in the colleges and universities throughout the United States is a little better than twent i y t p . er, cent ... This would y. mean the enlistment of approximately one. Hund red end from the present junior class. The Fedefal govjiiiPent t renneSts libtsixtY six of that number Let's put Penn,State in her rightful class. - THE NITT . ' LION With the return to college and' the"siihkritient return to'schti lastic pursuits and collegiate aOkuti:e u s `al) .ens,,,grOurn.Nd, ins one direction, all thoughts center on ,Mie„,thilig of„pgreplptigt_importace, to the minds of college studentk—foodiall. It is but natural anti be speaks n healthy state of affairs.iFpr the„,suc,cess,pf Fpori§tate's grid-, iron team means much to the college in the way of advertisement to the world. The outlook is exceptionally bright this year- and if Fate is kin i d the brilliant success of the 1921 season may be reflected in large meas ure and, perhaps, surpassed. Coach'Betffek — tind his'diststants,"able and tried men, have been working hard since the beginning or the: month in an effort to overcome, She inix:Pptier , ice 'of the new men and' create a spirit of co-operation betfieen'them_u_nX thevaerans., It is a mansize job, for there is a scarejty 4,fAZgerienced,players this 'sea-, son and the candidates, though hod workers it is true, lack the smoothness and polish of varsity men. But "Bez" will find a way. The Nittany. warriors must go through one of the most difficult schedules ever 'attempted by any gridiron team. And if hard luck should happen in, Penn'State students need,, no reminder that the team is supporter efi ulident and r iffrEaditions. An unwavering faith in the ability of ilie 4 coilehing staff find players insures this. , Editor-In-Chia Managing Editor ..attanaslng Editor H. S. Monis. '25 W. L. Pratt, .25 Mae E R. Lavery, '24 - . Miss H. Parlay, .2.6 -34 . 415er Adireiblia Manager _Circulation Manager _,_,,_„,,,,_, _ P. George CHANGEtIN:EXTENSiON FAtIiTY AkEtifiouritb ghahr and Danielle Leave to Take Up Commercial Work—New Men Added to Staff In common with the collge Fen oral the Engineering Extension Depart ment has been obliged to rake anum bur r ? es r lC,nl bu t t i th ionli in andbl , nel because Id its staff The ,reaffination of jt H Spahr and P. A Danielle to take up commercial work is the direct result of the close contact the Extension Department makes with the Engineering world, - Partially M problems affecting person nel and management and it becomes In creasingly difficult to maintain Iriffiet the staff ,the doom tmont has develop el with such Paine The growth of the correspondence cork has been so rapid that a new Instructor has been added, H A Ron ne from Dennison College who 5 . 011 rellese Profanis Elder of some of III; duties • hi A. Cb4tee oho hes . been Identi deq for the poet the years„ . l) , lth the ExtensionsChool at 'Milan-Barre, will Bite hie entire time to Exll;maton work In, thtit * section Chaffee Is a Penn State 'grkirale, clays of 1916„ nhd heretofore has been connected with tire Lehigh Valley Coal Company Ms wide ` acquaintance with the industrie's n north-east - ern Pennsylvania . will be .cry Department In furthering its Extension program W,,11 Xoyng will shift !tom his work n the Philhdelphia section to re-or ganize and develop the Extension School at ~ , !kllfiloyn and . look oiler pork that,seepon, co-operatlni also Ith Mr Chaffee In his activities In Wllkee-Barre W. T Elder will spend considerable [lmo In the field thls_year... particular- In the nestorn . !atm of the state, Uhllo C•G Gila% xlll ayvi3c his Use aaween adminatrative duties and field cork. particularly In the Philadelphia 'LqVia and along the "Main Line' ' NM ' STI:IDINTS INTER 'SC-NM; 6F-IbirEATION 28~ Are enrolled in I~ew School= Correspondence and Summer Couises Are GNen ' The nen School or Education, with Dr. ytr. C ,chan2.bors usdpm t hoe ta loned a, t ot al .hundred and lshiy:4:l e'lt ` u,dente cutdi glapes ,szactiy equal I rei,resellia'tion Oitoth sexes,. C orrespondence courseatuul the sum rsestnes age,contalned_Althin. this Achool, In j_eddltinn 'ne:the regular col- Jge courssa s ,,Anun summer the schoOl hTLAn elrOmenteoT-Iveo thousand jtudenls_rnesOy _teschern_ but lnclud- Leg L several hundred rogular college tudents. .This year the. school to - giving cot , - reaPendeaco courses oarrYlog college ~ rectiti; and It Is preparing to Indrease is facilities in the Pittsburgh teaching center__ There -are forty courses to be Aught he the Schenloy High School In het district this year. The faculty of the gallolivll . l "retain e same except for a few Utianges Professor Gouge AV Davis of the De mtment of Industrial Education Lois ?rofesser_E. .A._Broyles of ,he AgrieulturakEdocation.Department ) 0 . /Wig pf absence us le olso_PrOl aweer Dully 04, the ,DepartmenLof Psy chology And, Education, _Dr. Eby,. his teen appointed MAI grelessor Place and Dr C. E. Myers has been mpolnted 4,.member of the staff of ag lcultural education._ 'NfireSttife's Whb's'Whb 1611:A6610-III:PB161111AE SPORTS-1023-1024 Athieuc M iH Palm. Vlce•Pr . ealdont H E. {VII 8011, peeretir — Y 8, C Enck. Folitball—Cantlitt F.'J. Man agar R. E. Langacm. Baseball,Captaln4il 7 H. Palm; Man ager-1i Comarlrt Track—Captain A. B Helftrlch. agar A. B. I:SeQuown Wrestllng—JC4olln K Nalto, Manak or N. C Pierson Basketball—Captain K D I.Oe er Manager J R. lideinan. liaing—Caraaln C R I . 3adeea, Man- ewer 'F R. Minehall. Soccer—Captaln C H Mans: "Manager 0. B. Tolley feseffeWfcir "-'4%it:talte:lanthary M!IRMMM!:MMMI!!_!! Ti liffigVikWerCLEGlAN P tsoririel Of' The Nab:thy Gridiron Squad rietlenk, F .7 Flunk, J. C s Schuster, R A A. Gray, B. Pr - Cio - st, 7. Arteit, T. W Palm, M H Wilson, II D Light, C II Buckley, 7tihnson, R B Patton. 7 A Flock, J. I , Ennead, E. Bads% W B Gregory, H. W Murray, T II Bair, .1 S. Wentz, B W. LalTerty, H D Anderson, 7%. Hiasom, 0 Falkner, L B Onyx, F H Fellows. C E Waltman. W W E E Armbruster, It W Markle, F Thomas, McCann. E H Shanks, E. G ' , eater, D V Simmons, 7 R Hamad, A 0 April, I. Graft; Wieland, D A Ockerider .Shanor, W A. Tener Cross Country--Cmitain S A. Holton, Manager H M. Davis, Lacrosse—Captain .1, E Frank, tiger F. M. Wilkinson Tannin—Captain T K. Lams, Manage, D, F Walker Golf—Captain I W Hindi, 3[ rnngvi H P. 'Wiggins Rifle Team—Captain F W Manager H D Reknit. Cheer Leader-7 D Dnl le. WHO'S WHO IN PENN STATE STUDENT GIOVEENMENT 1324—. President D V Bauder, Vine- President E E Helm, Sectoury NI Jameson, Treasurer D. K Sid , bier 1925—'•Pielbrerit C a. dough. Vh..c- Breialifent A. BMitch, Sere th . ry A. C Simmons. Treasurer A 1926—President C,,14 Light, Vlce4Pres ident C. H. Moore, Secretary W ‘.l Duddy; Treasurer G li Cook Studeui Council President B. Y. Bauder Class of 1924—Liberal Arts, H C Bash, C W. Harkening, J W. C Welthies, Natural Science, P Ak - riculture, J A. I)itv iderin, 9 Enck, SR. PaSSMOre, Mies, E 94 Bell; Engineering, H R. lcutt , C A. TGeaingee, G D W. Price, Es-Omefoi 13, V Bander, E E Helm, N S. H.Bisman, R. E Long acre, M E Mitchell, R W Arm bruster. Class of 1925—Liberal Arts, J W Haskins, E P Kerr, Naturtl Sci ence, D E Saylor, W. G \Viand, Agriculture, R P. Mears, D V Shope, Mtnee, J Gray, F C Simon, Engineering, W S Foreman, L Weiss; Es-olllcio, C H Gough. Class of 1926—Liberal Arts, M E Buckley, Natural Science, C H Light; Agriculture, G D, Hissom, Mines, H /3 Parker, Engineering. C W Bauer. - - Rama'at'titkAlis AN ADDITION TO LIBRARY Several changes_in the arrangemeM of the danegie Library have recent ly been made. A new room has beell opened in the basement for resell,' books for commies In 'History, English, Education, Psychology and Economics All other books m.ty be obtained at the main library desk. The extra remit relieves some of the congestion at the Main desk The same atmosphere of quiet and study must be observed however, in this basement room as In I other parts of the library. The historical case In the front lob by contains pictures and articles of historic interest in connection with tile College. These will be. changed froin time to time and constitute the Li brary's contribution In an effort to Stimulate student Interest In college history In the Librarian's Mike aka caserksf_rare_beelts_ ; ' - WANTED: A caterer for a boardidg club of tv.enty men. Big chance to Increase It: Call at 200 IV. Denver Phone 189 M 'Position Itlglu Guard Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Tackle Right End Qom terback Left Halfback Pullback Halfback I lalfback Quartelback Guard Tackle halfback Center Luard Fullback Halfback L•'nd End End T Tackle Guard Fullback Quaid End Tackle Guard Gatti, ink Pullback Halfback Center Guard Tackle Quarterback Halfback Fullback Halfback REGISTRAR COMPLETES._. ENROLLMENT FIGURES Total of ‘869 Students Have Registered—Enrollment by Courses is Given A total of eight hundred and ninety nine new students has been admittdd this year to Penn State according to figures issued by the Reglitrar's oilier Some of those who signified their in tention of entering have not yet done so Of those entering there are eight hundred and fifteen freshmen, twenty- Ile e sophomores, nine juniors, one senior, tbirty-six two-year Age, nine special students, and tour graduate students There scan a total of ninety foul girls enrolled, seventy-seven Of whom are freshmen School of Englnca log Architecture -- 7 Architectural Engineering ___ 21 Electro-chemical Engineering 16 Electrical Engineering 123 Civil Engineering -- 69 Milling Engineering 2 Mechanical Engineering 77 R. It Mechanical Engineering 6, Sanitary Engineering 3 ' School of ' Liberal Arts Commerce and Finance ___— 103 Art and Letters 70 41 . School of Education Agricultural Education 14 Home Economics 13 Teacher Training 23 Vocational Homo Economics __ 9 HIGH-GRADE - ICE-CREAM We make a rich Ice Crehm'and yet it costs you no more than Coin. menial icevCream. 50c qt. 25c pt. 15c 1-2 pt. Sandwiches to take out. tANDYILAND :43:=4:3:51KE:03:f..f2t-2.3:6lA".4o:ECNifgEre•lfie•SX , o ~ G. _ • THE QUALITY SHOP Opposite Front-Campus .5 4 A A THE QUALITY• SHOP Opposite Front Ciisopus Style tor the Style leader - 35:rhgthinedistinctive, a certain definite trim of. thecollar and lapel; aijaunty air to the coat;- a symmetry to the 'trouser lines, and you have theeffect in our 'SOckty'Brand'ClOthes, $4O, td"s 2 ls Cifh6rltrahas, with Two Pairs 'of Trbusers, - $25 fo' $35 Our new OVercoats and Topcoats are different, and the differEhaelsliirthe cut. Therels nothing handsomer than their rich•fabrics, every detail of fine workmanship is there, but above all they are smartly cut. Ulsters, semi-ifisters, box - chats id a - wide 'rang'e' of fabrics. CrvercWits; $25 to's4s Topcoats,'s2s to 's2B lidiisViiaity lis 'coming,. men. Look - ahead. That 'means Sblibble'Hats-and `Ciiisliers t-QUMITY 'SHOP 14tdmivi , 4 Oppoeitelha - FroM Campus THE QUALITY' SHOP Opposite Front Campus . Ilefght ,Weight Prep School 5.11 185 IMansileld HOVinal 6 170 Harrisburg Tech 6.1 185 Williatnspou II S. 6. 195 Cleveland West H S 6 180 Risk' G 181 64 194 Germantown Acod 5.11 165 Carlisle 11. S 5 8 170 SitarTsVille H 9 59 170 State College II 8 5.11 172 Washington Tech G 174 1111WEnal City H S 510 155 Sewickley H S C 185 Mercersbm i Aced 5 9 157 WaSh'mon (PO.) H S, 6 180 Washington Tech 68 170 Western 11111 Aced 5.8 188 Turtle Creek H S 5 8 255 ' Edgewood H 9 59 182 Sh7)obll6oah H. S 5 8 150 Ridley Park H. S. 511 165 Wilklnsburg H. S 6 11 166 Waslikton 'Wit ) H'S 511 164 Potomac State School 14 206 Swarthmore H 9 6 2 HD Ilivivit Poop.` (Phila ) 511 180 West Philo H S 55 110 Dover, (N J.) H S. 5.9 215 Scranton Tech H. S 511 170 New Bethlehem H S G 180 6 175 Cheltenham - 13 S. 57 165 Washington Tech 511 175 West Philo H S. 5 8 165 Mit - infield Normal 58 160 Germantown H'9 59 182 Washington Tech 5 9 170 Monessen H. 6 6 11 158 Harrisburg Tech 510 165 Reading 11 9 611 170 Bilo Central H S 511 160 Swlssvale H S. School of Nutiffal Science ebetuistry 8 Indust:9ll Chemistry _____ 22 Nairn al Science • 8 Pre-Medical 99 1 Phyules School of AgrleultUro Agronomy 16 Animal Ilubbandry 14 Bohm' ----- / Chemical 'AgrlCalture 8 Dairy Husband* . --- 16 Hortlchlture 20 Landscape Architecture —__ 5 Poultry Husbandry _ 3 Apiculture 40 School of Mince Metallurgy 13 Mining - 34 Mining Geology 4 Welcome Students!! Atytiut-convenience--Rent a Car DRIVE IT YOURSELF- 15c a , mile for•a , car to carry five people Special rate§ for long trips Less than Railroad fare DRIVE-IT - -YOURSELF AUTO CO. 224 E:College Ave. State College, Pa Bell Phone 376 218• R Commercial Phone Tuxedos, $29.50 •Florsheim and Crawford Shoes Sweaters, Knickers and Golf Hose Frldiy, September -Id, IEI9B DORMITORY MEN FIND QUARTERS IN'ARMORY Owing to the fact that Watts Mem orial Rail hod not been completed at the opening of college, the Armory has been tut fished with the new dormitory furniture to provide temporary living quarters for the students who ore to oOhl In the new building , The Armory, being under supervision both day and night, has been furnish ed In a practical and satisfactory man ner so that the students may study with comParntively little Interruption The students are receiving the same service In the Armory that they will Centre in the new dormitory Although most of the men who have rooms In the new dormitory are staying In. the Armory, thorn are quite a few who aro staying out In the town until the build ing has been completed, It is wcpected that South Hall will be finished by September twentieth, Middle Hall by Ilia filet of October, and North Hall 1p the end of October PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS asp' fieltiftan~i Weak , Co. NITTAJIY FRIDAY and SATURDAY— LEATILICE JOY and OWEN‘MOORE In "The Silent Partner" Christie - Comedy "Beek lb the Woods" EMEIMI PRIDAY— OLORIA SWANSON In "The Bluebeurd's Eighth Wife" Mack Sennett Comedy "Nip and Tuck" SATURDAY— ANITA STEWART In "The Love Piker" Nen s Weekly MONDAY and TUDSDAY— POLA NEGRI In “The Chear You know rola.Negri as the screen's greatest love-actress Now see her In aw kind of ne role' Evety scene a big scene, and a climax sensational But withal—a happy ending THE QUALITY 'SHOP ', Opposite Front Campus , xlrAmmlalmh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers