Page Two Penn State Collegian Pulthshed seml-ueekly (luting the College Sear Iv students of the Pennsyl vanln St Ito Culture, In the interest of .L.dente. V.u.ult), AlUmttl, and Ptlend or the College. m n ITLIm, '24 .... II 13 Colvin, '24 C 13 111200, '24 ASSOCUTE EDITORS r P George. .25 T H Lum, '25 Women's Editor low'stant Women's Editor I=l IT R licCull.b, .S 4 -- NV NV Stahl '24 L II Aronson, '24 , ASSISTANT BUSINESS :%I.A.NAGIIRS 7 NI Eisler, .25 CEE=I E=3l W R Anthony . ..2C W. S. Durbin, 26 G C Rlehert, '26 R T Krubel, '26 It Dunlap, '26 D 13utler. '26 I 6 S Tindall, '26 S G. - Neatl.l. '2o It A Si, tnor, '26 II L. Kellner, '26 11, W Colon, '26 A. If. Smith, '26 The Penn State Collegian Invites communhationo on an) Tibject of college Interest Letters must bear the slgnatures of the traces All copy fur 'lOO4- d 1)%9 lolse must be In the ranee by noon on Monday. and for rrlded's Issue, by noon 'Thursday Sul. !Union price $2 SO, It paid be fore Junucry Iwt, 1021 After January let, 1021, 51 5 retcted at the Postailee, State College, Pa a 9 second elves matter. Nittany Printlag and Publishing Co Building Yembec of Eastern Intercollegiato :Newspaper Association TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1023 IiZIE=Mi - • fortunate, in connection with mass education, to .• generally prevailing conditions at colleges and universities do not permit of more individual instruction Under the present-day syster of modern education, lectures are necessary and are, withal, insti ne five Ilut the present cramped facilities afforded It this instit,- tion, which necessitate crowded class rooms and lecture breed practices of an unwholesome nature. In coping with the general lack of accommodations and meag er faculty personnel, an instructor oft-times finds Inaiselt in charge of a class many times its normal size, or lecturing to a group of students much too large tor personal association and individual recognition As a result lie is unable, through no fault of his own, to keep an accurate record of' ,lass room or lecture ball attendance He calls the roll, and cash man is accounted fat , he tools at the seats, and each one is filled. And hc^ein lies the evil Where the necessity of attending classes and lectures :3 stressed so much as it is at this institution, and where the Peal grade is based so much upon the attendance record, it is import ant that no mistakes are Made. Yet, the instructor who makes the check and finds all of the seats occupied does not know that many of them arc filled by freshmen, or other individuals of the san - c submissive or obedient type, indulging in the over-rated pastime - of "sitting iii " for upperclassmen. "Pinch-hitting freshmen" is a practice that is becoming exceedingly popular with indolent Juniors and seniors. It is growing with the institution. It is cheating in the superlative degree Investigation reveals the fact that nearly all of the sub stitutcs are freshmen, which is quite natural The idea is even en tertained by some misguided upperclassmen that they are entirely justified in detailing freshmen to sit in for them It requires but a few moments of straight thinking on the part of any individual sec the fallacy of this belief Just because a freshman happens to be Fuel) is no reason for his assuming part of the burden of helping an indifferent uppercl":s m.m to pass a subject The matter of attending classes is purcl) personal one; substituting freshmen does not come under the case gory of duties attendant upon first year men. It is not only the prisilege but the duty of every freshman tc bluntly refuse a request or demand to act as "filler" Int an indolcat members of one of the three upper classes WHAT ABOUT THAT "HELLO," FRESHMAN? It has been brought to the attention of the student public on sci oral occasions this year that the Penn State "hello" is fisi becoming a thing of the past, a custom of by-gone days Perhaps, With the }early increase in numbers at the institution, a partial decline in the observance of this traditionary custom is to be,,ci, petted. But the wholesale dMregaid for its eustence as cis pericnced this year can not be attributed lastly to a mere increrse in enrollment It is true that this is a transition period in the history of the institution Changing from a small college to a large university necessitates a remoulding of ideas in some respects to conform with those in vogue at large universities. "Big league pi'actices and ens toms nuns supplant, in part, some of those habits generally le cognind as belonging to the minors. Certain ideas and ideals mill change as the institution changes; it marks the natural trend of stu dent thought But just as surely as changes are necessary and forthcoming is some customs and practices, they are unnecessary and should be forestalled in others It is generally conceded by those individuals who have devoted time and thought to the subject, that the cus tom of saying hello to passersby is one that should bz retained in whole It is a singular tribute to the Student Tribunal that definite ac tion has been taken recently for enforced observance of this custom as it pertains to freshmen First year men arc ;cowed to say hello to all passersby on the campus, in the corridors, and on the street, whether they be fellow-freshmen or members of the three upper classes. There is no alternative. Furthermore, the "hello" must conic first from the freshman. And it is the - duty of the upper classman to return the greeting The ruling, as applied to first year men, is meant to be enforced and all breaches of observance will be reported to Stu dent Tribunal, the body authorized to mete out punishment to stu dent offenders. It is a step in the right direction ror .habits arc formed in the freshman year, and habits once fo: mod are hard 'Editor-In-Chia M Lnaging Editor Linucloc 1:altot 11 S Morris, '25 'l% , T. Pratt, •ss MI T 2 11 Lowry • loss M r.ui . •25 Duviness lima gar Ads ertlaing Manage , Ch Lula:lvo .tanager 1=MI)M1 Thoughts of Others IMD INVESTMENTS (I'o7t Dr E 1 XPON ENT) • In tiro genet 11 lush Ind soul!). of epilog° Ho Intl nothltlos %sr should •tin tru t znornont to reflect and a•k vitolltot n not vo. nq ntn dent.; tatentitng unket.titt. in inn gulf of L „Ito mint-1111m, Ire living up to the ilma 111,1 111:114 vith tthleb we entel nil college lee vat living up to the f telt flit itl In oe by out 1011.01114 011 e,;,t It 1101110 01,0 1110 metingo. 4,11:0 ennn to been tle 1.1 sehool' NI in, of Ile 1.0 loot. only thi ongla ege t el not et It .lenlals of time° it loon, wat teapeot Ito to nollte good Ina att `ti t s no 't faith la un The:e -ine;o tothl he If no ohoultl pure=r Crn twat/lent tml question com et l I 4 0 n o 4, hinthn i he Ile 4/101111g nll , 11011,1 e li.oll. tin the Itteltgrounit to rn the tonna ft t eonte tote, or other talons t it is not hold to hat • al, ot of the reol put lame of it . toll, toll. „e oh, thole no so Int, t. ethor Met nu. t te no] to c itch f sica . .100 put note of PP \ etlitcrlitt Is not to enrol, 11 ulna tisltl tell, ado's—nnl le Lena/ 00 they 00 lategral pia of tit t 'landed ed.. Ilion and vllonld 1, ,mool igul—but uhen t 4tu llt t in fin them to deep]) that t.lnJulon, to hlv .41tolastle st tml n • It l• thou to tlisnl: 01 the folloi nt oon, toil to nonflot thot 11110 ne Pal -1 Ito 01,01./1 /0... Ind I %POOL t. 11111 t rood Ale 30t1 going' to Pin ,iit t hid Imovttnant all on lacount .1 I loth, mdll.ltneo, on 111 put, Facts and Figures EU= Viii n tt -ludtnts It Penn State are tenni 11,t am , : the nt mI: of the De tmcnt 111 Puha lat.:motion nhleh tnnt...le , to , t4. Intcrested In the Win _e but t dire e tly connected At Ith tIl the nc As of Penn St Ito The intent Is one of the most Inter det 0.11 I the Inttltutlon and it Ins Ith, d tht ~ecer ,ut nein,: It, tan In Its moil: The Col e: 1.1. is I o tll,Oll from the 1022- ' : tO,lll of tht dip mtment Dun ttt a I o melaute to the Emerc. at Coop tlgn, t are tt t sttlutne or neat ntaterl tt %% au turned not Ito the dt pat hat nt than In any .thtl it es lehs “ar In tddltlon, ne, tz to• e loath: dell hltlle the tou , otauC editing college itublitatlons la 11111 tot IS tom 11 1)01Ing, the telt, it total of nig hun t, tat nal general neon and imp tl,!at snob n vete aunt out to the tiC, of the rate and to the I irge east • 0 eit on outstile of Penmultanin In to `tar the 'Llip sheet' articles, a tot 11 a' tint not, 'tonesa ere a ritten tin] liptil The u ec1,13 netts clip sheet, which oe of the 700 imams In , lies' I Intl tu t a liege number of ag altur sl jout slats, as Issued Cl et) "sok I sit 3t at Tills sheet contstlne,l tot t 1 of :1,1 ,(mere college news Stot tN nal 200 am !cultural stories - y total of 2 7 5 tdat lot stories dealing Ith [h.` 114111, 1.1 the sal.] of Ag , 01 - 1.1) ,hu 111,1100 vaseld3 "Lnunty ,tgent lt ut.to mop ocd Including tile hp • Ist tt, t rota of 115 sash ultural b9l; bile at aten and nit eulated, A numb, of tenure ntoi les ,ere ~rrnt I nalicb).i.val to the P , Pern luLlEd ..et lea of 11, articles Ltio , aloe by l'renident Thom.% ot to lift) p tinErLL. LE serien of 11, lit 4 /lls tit tO t} -the pper , ., t.ll,l'he nth of the State." L I it s fall-: 14e to nu, 4tOl j on L ELLIE nt I,nn is Mgt It Ippeared in Ire LikILLIELE ttttblic Ledger, and a mann: of nzr tilet an tick., nreliared EL L in 14 vim Lon other 0400 The full wt. t: title on Tom Elt,oon In the I tdgtt tot Not ember eighteenth is in En ELEA this dep tt Imo,. I=l .1.1 to clipping ser. 11.01 1.1,11,1t11 1.11,e1y fen lat ala rotaltbo to the °Mee of the de nt:l.lln, An 1110 mitt lam been made nmint MI t at tile 07 ellltlllitg4 ahrming Ste t olume of nett m that It et been pub lilted Mr 100 tile tent Thete are nP -o,lmatt 13 eight hundtcd Palters in •111,111 I but not mote titan I.lt 0 tunthultt e no tteited for dinning* tittle tn Int slot lett appear In papery 111 tact We Unit.] St des upon Which he little I Itcca-up Heuer., 3270 eituung hale been accounted tot and Ito Olt hied it tile rollonlng Ti. genet II null campaign Coati 699 °Jimmy, to genet al 002 /culture, 581 alumna, to far in enlentlat , 260 Cal lum, 111 110(1/0 g10m.% 133 calumny, a I alio inoaticattlng, 12 calumny, to tit. t lint 'alpaca! eaticatlon, 985 alumna, to "Education" at tlelc.4, 400 i11...ail to l'Faltit of the State . at tkles Ila t oltunnY anti 10 genet II editor Intl ommant, 60 calumny It Is evtitnutrd that if all of these lipplngs wri e to be published by one tetl.l) paper of four pages, ,Ithoutnny tt :Neutrals, they would covoldeteb. fill that Ptpet for 117 consecutive In uit 4 o; trine than two years of Cubit ., akin If they mete to he published by ina d 111) p wet of twenty Pages, with out any 01101 (laments, they would ^onthictely fill 01 lt paten for tuent)- Jo Co Consecutive Issura Tt Iv Intereatlng to note the number of people mho t cad about the college In the roam or a year. FOl Mutant:a the atmL concelnlng Tarp. Sarah S. I , dl ley at Commencement appeared Itt THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 30 wii1t dill)) with a conflaotol °heti lation of font million Pr tetlellll 01 of tho , • papeig dye, uved i Photograph Phllndelphla and Plttqbtngh go 114illg thin gtor3 add Ibrut two mill ion readers, while it also n01 , 00..1 in 0 forge numliei of Pennsylvania inners nivel in those of other mites Tine,. Mess fond:cites also distillnited phot ographs In all halts of the Coiled States and it could nobility not be tooolsonable to Rimini, Mit foil} mill ion people had access to thlt onestoiv from Penn State Phllmielphln and Plitshurgh psneis early most of the college neves int! dim Imo n combined dill) iii of two million. This mat give some Ides of the olde-sineid diffusion of Pvnn State neon in the course of I yew ]fan) Other Indies (Ohm unify of the deosrtment during the Neal h. consisted of the publiiiiilng of thlrt.-s 'issues of the truly 13til lieM. thin t)-nine Issues of the r ono !101l 'pep'' sheet and the hull. of the m Oct - lal In the Alumni Nes, ftom 1022 to Fehrusr3. 1923 Ctolft tine Stan irs uere prepsred its Ice t eel, fen the COLLECT/1N sod s. meekly canipslgn Stray Iteslat, Conceit collage neus s otitten Int the State College Times The depsrtment „edit.) the genet tt Catalogue. the Summer Session Bulletin ctai six supplements. the at tau no chool Bulletin, RI, loco ultu-11 outlet- Ins, nice ment3-the romp tigs Pontldt lots and also pt ep need I Scolt• or more of booklets and pinto:lnk, trtleul my I de In the mummer Ind estl3 In-the fall The tank of ropeolslng the Too W essling of ploglanl9 at the neo station and the matter or PI ILII`g SUlt able root Aignv to Indk Ito the leading hlghoss 9 to the college acts tsken etre of by the den trtment 1.7 . 01,000 n to mint, the department of Public Info, m Won .1190 acts IS '1 01, log house house for the mall to ono depsrt ents Often letteic come. toltl9e9sed to the college, Ind tlttl nie tut ned es et to the depaltment nhtch In tool see, that the Ictter 19 delhoted to those for ohom It Is Intended A gee it smount of correspond, on of this nort Iv handled 1 , 1 this In. to t cult, Personnel On Toly first, 1022, the demtrtment perionell, augment d fin c imp ttgit put poses, consisted of 1) M Cie:lona. di rector, C It' Sullit in, ytha int di recto!, C C Tucker of the Tohn Ptl, it Jones Cut Domtlon, Paul L 1:0001,r, t-t -ricultuivd hitter, unit C D etane, id sertising specialist. Tocket and Ciane left in the f ill of 1922 tort Koenig. on 31arch 01st, 1923, letting tne director, essistnnt director and C C Itvt ne hum the University of Wisconsin, rite ldtt annum] nous ',triter, to calm on the stork Mr Crmothell It /4 tlso keen di rector of nil camoilign puidlcity while Sullivan, besides heing the edit. I of the General Collit4e-Catalogue, stole- Mitres In athletic Ind student :tract ' lieu nett., Mrlting Gridiron Gossip The rant has bean pr.tetlt Ink itt It eel, to get In altsge In Its anon II got lies mod deluge Taenty-Ilve gamey h to, been played by the Lion unit Pantbet Linen MI and the cohorts nt Mount NUL my It toot coon thh teen Pitt emeoged tit tot lot, In ten encountery St bile 10n bete tle gamey But this }Col. IleAdelc will demon saute to the ts.entsol Public Ilia thh teen Is not on ttolo,k3 nutobst. inn Frank, a regoist for the Met two year, et HI Woe n,gninst t•itt for the first time on Thu,tl ty A tuletfel knee tun ye 111 ago :Ind .0 looken n twit let, kept hint frnm shoe tog h ~/lev In Vittulaugh Trying to get tickets for the rime In Plttsbutgh is just . like no Moud n to moo hen l3 Wllmen when the final mhtetle bloug on Tut key Da), ..Duteli . lenk, 'll 7 ll- von, nIllte“ Palm, "Dick" Schuster and "Melt" Frank hill put filch Dine ind White moleskln4 1h iy fifie,er —o--- Too foi mm high nebool term-motes 0111 oppose mull other In the innutil struggle ' l l lot 80 Johnston tot Penn State and 'Welt' . .Sholer foi Pitt 0111 attempt to uphold the honer of EII 000d Cit) A fifteen y aid near from Mt Mete in Maine in the final tN Clot of the hy ace...Nein intim game on S t Int al* glie the Orange a well denet end "Zel," Co Thus, star ' Penn State ho irt crbock In 1915, Is coaching the Altoorn Indians, o of the leading pwre,3lim al grid teams e In cont.! l'ammlsanio After Reeling Notre Dame heat C in negle Tech on Saturnia), "Jake" I3ohn en Mini of the Pitt leant, who ultnessea the elfish, remarked Mat ho hod never seen Or eXpeeted to Pee again such 0011113 tneklet 4 en a ere on ifoelme's elm en. More thnn likely. "Juide" Itash't seen his Thanksgiving Day ongonenta in ac tion Set this Henson. The Navy Goat vas jeer a bit ton elusive for the Amy Moto and the yearly battle of the eel vice tannin ended In it scoreless tic Om sixty-live thou sand spectators jammed the Phlo (hounds to witness rho clash. Penn beat Pitt, 6-0, and Penn State bent Penn, 21.0 Thorofare no tout bent Pitt Syracuse bent Phi, 2-0, anti they bent Penn State, 10-0 That means that Pitt will boat Penn Stole, flat West Viisinia beat Pitt nnd Penn State %mg' .able to tie the Mountlineers mid 5 et— Leading us to temarit shout the nit alto :Atm - tutted to Ilan, It out the, dint men Ili e Elgtory repents Itself' Fm• the Net Hum In neten 34.'1)4, Vole be it 1 Mee ton and I-Ptrtnrd during the time de I con. Old Ell emeiged t !Mot lutrt In Nd u.] L 3 enenuntel tt•hen Cheek fumblml Ind Pond grumped up the bill, running glghO fords fur •t wnle And Jinn ord and Princeton men itch to happy when the Tile [lenity seek 'it to give Pond n sheepskin This Mme lad handed iloryord n bent-No.lld= defeat an the hncehali di I'm - ma 1 nit gnlnß mhett he pitched 911111.011 i bail rill Old Eli If Penn beak Corntll en Thnnheti, Init . DIN. there mill not be tiny nehnol it the Real anti illue institution nod) the trot of the yeat—neeottlini; to the Yt.l.tiont, At% Ire In fr l ternltv nod boll dine Oouvo conks—Ono pound of Panthel melt. mhE d smith co.lobert y ¢ IIIVO. Ilfes to escellent oubsiltuto fro Tui - key EXTENSION DEPARTMENT WILL AID HIGH SCHOOLS An Innenstaon In correspondence a out 4(.9 wee begun se hen the Engineer ing E.tenslnn Department of Penn Mate test teed tonneaus faama too hl o h schools of the state tot sport II tout ses tot thelt student., In mini asses s few students mast hale cci lain pat th tilt, subjects w'lthh the local teachei cannot awe To iii leviate this condition these high schools Ire arranging tot thch students to ,the nisei 0 sources front the Extension De partment Thu-se nuhJrcts will he sched uled as regulu It St hind wirrk of the students and lie taught col - respond., e In this minnis the coin s ec ca w h n lie ,Men to the sttalents at the cost of a feundleil doll its where t t ouid cost s fun thous and doll us to amino} a apeelsl tea<lter PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS $11 9 500.00 in 'cash prizes MAKE up your mind to enter I". this contest, whether you are taking an advertising course or not, for here is a chance which offers substantial cash prizes for successful efforts. If you are not a student of ad vertising, remember that there's at least one good ad in every man. If any ad prepared by you on Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties or Post's Bran Flakes is adjudged to be the best of all those received, you will receive $200.00 as first prize. If it is the second best, you will receive $125.00, or $75.00 if it is the third best, and $5O 00 if it is the fourth best. And you will enjoy the sat- Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, MichliriErt,‘ ILoiter Box '.ll Tint Penn State It 'till notice' in foreign in reudily seen front the OkePl pt. Of a letter v, Melt WIS received ity P. N Sullivan, Sccretat y-trentourm of the Penn State Alumni Aomehtlon, coming from 11 C Sllngbiel in Mitch he tell, of hit l lolt. HMI Dmitiv Croft'. Dear Slr• • • • • Outing the Pont two ,own, 1 hnve been employed an an M ental teaehet la the P 1111 4 , 1 ,1.. !Annan On the way Melt to God , , enuntrv, had a yelp ohm ming little %lett' with Otddy Ind The, 11l nfr" in tlhimsamlf lernt little dwelling built by fttndn'finm Stale nobly shes Penn Statern,n teal Penn State welenme One hears et titling, naverge el , atn about miggion tileg In general, but no one whn :hag N kited Cantnn Chrlg- Inn College could have gnything but prune tor thr mlgnlfleent upright.l Clulittlan gphlt In which the Collegr:ln conducted When one peen the Iplentllrl ni.temltt ,0 For Cold Weather You'll find'comfort in a nice • Reefer We have just received a shipment of nobby numbers in cashmere plaids, checks and stripes Socks You'll find our selection extremely satisfactory STATE SHIRT SHOP "Haberdashery of Merit" Your chance to prove you can write good Ads The Postum Cereal Company offers $1,500 in cash prizes—for the Best Ads Written for College Publi cations by College Students on the world lemons cereal products -- Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post's Bran Flakes. Ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize will be awarded for the best advertisements received from all colleges. And in addition Special Prizes of $25 Each for the Best Ad Received from Each College isfaction that always goes to the winners of a keen competition. Remember that you also have an additional opportunity to win one of the Special awards of $25.00 each for the best ad received from each college. Before starting to write your ads, ask the business manager of The Penn State Collegian or write us for information regarding the contest, and literature describing the pro- , ducts.' The contest closes January 15, 19,2.4, and checks will be mailed to the prize winners on February 15, 1924. Tuesday, November 27, 1923 being mole to olnsnlfy Chinon° plant the contlitunl Inrisrmentent. going In the blood of the lint 1111110, and ham fneea of the Chinese hills Ina girls . they %Not); the volt no the earn. ground% I no cannot help lint ft•el lh the nphlt. of Penn St lto It in to th Chin AL present T nm Mulling Mild st Plinth ,tm English In the Posy Illgh Sehonl unthit the smnitVislett Delis II Stott set, nmithet Penn St it MILK CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS LB THIS WEEK CANDYLAND - $200.00 - 125.00 - 75.00 - 50.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers