? .*Sa Ttto Pertn-State (Collegian Published semi-7. ceUy during the College year by student*? oi the Pcnn rylvama State College, in the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni and I'l lends of the College. EDITORIVL STAFF IT. W. Cohen ‘26 . . rditor-in-Chief It. T Kitebel ‘26 Assistant Editor A. K Smith *26 . Managing Editor W. J Durbm ’26 Associate Editor If. L Kellner '26 . . Associate Editor Jt. A Shnncr ‘2O .. . Assocato Editor JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS W. F. Adler ‘27 G. F. Fisher ‘27 W. P Reed *27 E. 11. Coleman ‘27 U W. Hov.nnl‘27 11. G Womsley‘27 JUNIOR WOMEN’S NEMS EDITORS Ellen A Bullock‘27 Trancis T. Forbes‘27 Mary E Shancr ‘27 BUSINESS STAFF T. Cam Jr ’2G Bii'-’ness Manager G. L Guy ‘26 Advertis ng Manager G II Brumfield ‘26 Cucidation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS M \NAGERS S Pv Robb‘27 F. N Weldner, Jr ‘27 13 C Whailon ‘27 REPORTERS K '1 Aik iron ’Js U 1' I lone ’2S tt Lord ’Js \. <’ Hi IN ‘27 II I Horn. Js II W Mrrdi ”s I I'lHinm II Kaplan M-t (. Nurid Js •I V < rn<lll kN 1 J{ K*-r»huw ’Js I* l{ Snnltz -I H It IM, hr J-t I' I> Kline J<? W S llion-M.n ’js 1' 1 Hi mil non js c Lon-'iiuvl «.r Jr . *2<t I ‘1 \ nnli.il.ur - JS The Penn State COLLEGI\N unites communications on anv subject of college interest Letters must bear the signatures of the vnteis Names of communicants mil be published unless requested to be kept confidential. It assumes no responsibility, however, for sentiments e\presscd m the Lcttei Box and resenes the light to exclude any whoso publication Mould be palpably inappiopnate. All copy foi Tuesday’s must be in the office by ten a m on Monday, and foi Fnday’s issue, by ten a. m on TKnsdny Subscription puce* $2lO if paid befoie December 3, 192." Entered at the Postofiice, State College, Pa, as second-class matter. Office: Nittany Punting and Publishing Co Budding, State College, Pn Telephone: 292-W, Bell. Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor this issue.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925 VALUE RECEIVED Slaitmg lomonou. the Penn State Y. M C A and Y. W. C A will begin then annual campaign for funds. “Y” campaigns have been unilormly successful in the past and while the goal of the present diite is higher than those ol foimei ycais, there can be no leasonable doubt of its success This is as it should be Porsibly it might seem, paiticulaily to the fieshmen, that col lege life is one continual lound of opportunities for spending money In some lespccts, this is Hue. Moi’eov ci, it would seem foi the man who wishes to economize as much as pos sible u> select those oppoilumties which bring the largest and the most direct letuins. It is true that the “Y” does offer laige and (iiroct icturns—the Andy Lytle cabin, the freshman handbook, tl.c comeniences of the Hut, fiee employment and lost-anri-found service, the freshman reception and so on Purely as a business 1 reposition “Y” subscriptions aic eroocl imestmeiits. It is not on the basis of material \alue loi money received, however, that the oigamzations make then stiongesl appeal to the student body. There is .mother aspect. Afte; 1 even a cursory survey, eveiy thinking student will be impiessed with*the fact that\ practically fall of the orgnizations and activities at Penn State arc concerned'with the practical, ma tenal side of campus life To the “Y” falls the entne burden of carrying on the othei, less material, moic spiwlual side This, for any one oi sanitation, would be a slaggeiing load. Handi capped by the lack of a suitable building, it is rcmaikable that the “Y” has accomplished as much as it actually has m bunging religious speakeis befoie the student body, in extension and mis sionary woik, m the conduct of Christian confcienccs and discus sions L°ss than two thousand dollar will be spent this veai for cm vying oil this woik For that sum, the “stockholcleis” will le ceive no direct, mateiial leturn. But there will be another return —the satisfaction of haurg done something, however slight, for the ad\ancement of the finer, if less obvious, side of college life Y M. C. A. and Y. W C A. shaies are good imestmcnls They pay double dividends. YEARLINGS PLEASE NOTE The fi eshman’s letter .appearing in the Letter Box of this issue doses with the following sentence* “I daio you to pi hit this.” The COLLEGIAN would fust call tlm attention of the freshman to the fact that his letter has been printed; second, wo wish lo clear up the misunderstanding e\idently existing in the mind of at least one man of ; ’29 and probably many moie In the masthead above the editorial column theic is a clear statement of the policy of this paper in rcgaul to the publishing of communications from readeis. The statement means v hat it savs—“The COLLEGIAN invites communications on any subject of col’egc inteicsl”—and there is no mention of anv class whose contributions we do not particulaily desire The Letter Eox is one place wheic class distinction is not in foice. THIS AND THAT At the football returns on Saturday theie was an exhibition that would have been tolerated only by the most piovmcial cow college in the woild—whistling at the enhance of a gioun of women students. The whistling of the five or six was effectively drowned by indignant “sh-h-h’s” fi om the rest of the Auditorium; it was not tolerated at Penn State. But the outrage ncveitheless cccun cd. The contemptible handful of nit-wits who are guilty should i ccognize, if possible, the just indignation of their classmates and decide cither to assume at least the outwaid bean.ig of gentle men or to return to the sties from which they came. Gentlemanly courtesy, on the part of every undergraduate and on everv occa sion, is v ital to the life and reputation of Penn State. AG SCHOOL GETS FARM MACHINERY AS REWARD FOR POWER RESEARCH Rewarding the School of Agucul tme foi its c.ticful icscnich on the subject of powci nml lnboi invoked in agncultuml pioduction, several of the InigeU mnmifactuung firms m i’”* tinted States have donated many nii.i h-nceded faim implements to the rlepmlmcnt of Fnim Machinery. '1 lie Intel national Haivcstcr com* pinv lias given the following to Penn Mato One general puiposc tinctor, <nio mowci, one mower traetoi, one plow and one com picker, while the Amencnn Seeding Machine company has contributed a grain dull to tha .. W F Adler \giicultuie St honl has icicntly com pleted successful investigations on 11C icpiescntative f.nms located in the best laiming ,uc.i. of Lancaster countv It was discnveied that tho cost of powci and labor clone in corn pioduction nrr.ourled to sixty-five per cent of tho total, thus leaving only tlml\-fi\c pet cent to pay foi inter est, seeds, feitih/ci, taxes, maiketing and depieciation. Consequently, it can he lo.uhh seen hov veiy little would he left in the way of piofit F « 1 m implement companies tliioughoul tho countrv feel \erv en tluisiastiL about this pioject nnd au* anxious to co-opoiate with Penn State winch is the first institution that has set aside funds and reseat ch men to work on the subject of power and la bor m\ol\od in nriictikurnl pioduc- Grid Gossip Theie are cle\en good icasons why the critics call Gt-orgi t Tech the Golden Toi undo. If was so windy in the Yankee Stadium that when several hats blew on to v the playing held, one of the colotcd breeres fioni the .Southland snatched up a kelly and staited down the field. The giandstaml veiled “Fumble 1 Fumble 1 ’' Q After the fouillt quaitei was undei way, all the Penn State motels' al lowedl then* eyes to lu.tm to the ccn tei-field stand-? wheic the Pitlsbuigh- Wnshington stoic-* v.eie going up And coming home, the first ques t’on asked by everyone was about the .Series. Along about the -time the partv was bienkmg up, someone mumbled, “Who won, Tech oi State 9 " Evcivone who went to the gnme and didn’t use an automobile or a taxi to get to the Stadium had a line time following the black anil gieen lines atop the Glam! Centi.il station of the .subwin o We won’t make use of that old one about the punts being of the thirty up and thirty-down \anety. But be lieve us, the wind was bad And this boy Wyeofi, he of the educated foot, was lacking ’em, even in the wind. The Golden Tornado is study "a “Child of the Wind" The Yellow jackets weie light at home w’hen it was with them. (Also when it was against them ) The wideh-advertised Tiny Hearne got into the fiacas. To tell the un tnneh truth, Tiny looked like the mountain Gulzon Boiglum wis wotk in" on befoie he was hied. Theie was much gnushinj, or teeth on the other side oi the stands when Penn State sent the fust touchdown ot the game across? the line In the fourth quarter the gnashed teeth passed, tlnoagh the wind, to the Blue ~nd White -ection. Note* This is the ongin of the expiession “in the teeth of the gale.’’ 4nd talking about the Blue and the White—well—aftci the game was o’er, cveivonc from the cold country hid the White so they wouldn’t have to answer questions. As Nate Cnitmell has oit remarked, “This battle of the elements and col lege football is a tough league.” The COLLEGIAN requests that the student who wrote a letter to the editor on October ] 0, unsigned, please call the office and arrange an interview relative to its publication ebS-ite, s 7 J SJi t „°o/c . V JSfx . ; Sv Whoopee! ) J I’m pledged to tho , Regular Guys X Welly ThefMrjftflrpkid.E.S.W. Sf (Meiamfi Pminenl C Supreme Writer) X. at any Evcrsharp aod l', Wahl Pen counter 7nr- PEHN* STATE COLLEGIA^ GIRL SONGSTERS FINISH TRYOUTS With the addition of thirteen new mombius, the Gnls’ Glee nClub lias begun leheatsals undei the duection of llun.mcl Ihshbui n, assmtant Dean ot Men with Miss L' C. Skinner, in-tiuctor m the Music department, at the piano. The chorus is lehears ing with no definite piogiam in pios pect, but conceit? at Altoona, Johns town, and Gieensbmg aic being con sidered b\ Miss G. P Watts ’27, bus iness mu.H’gtT. As a losult of tile trjouls which weie held two weeks ago, the follow ing were admitted to the organiza tion’ Fust sopianos—Miss A V Pettigiev.’ ’27, Miss M R Laik ’27, Miss It E Warner ’27, Miss C B. Rvan ’2B, Miss J. L Walsh ’2B; Miss M 1 Coilev ’27, Miss M.' L. Clemens ’29. Miss D E. Nauss ’29 and Miss M DeVisme, second sopianos—Miss F. L Foi be-. ’27, Miss I- V. Ash ’2B and Mis* Helen George ’2B; alto—Miss E 11. Lewis ’2B , Letter Box Editor of the COLLEGIAN Dear Sn. Recently, while in a lectuie class in Old Main chapel, a ginup ol soph omoics, juniors, etc., foi no leason at all, started sci aping then leet and stamping them on the floor so that . the professor's voice 'could not be heaid The professor continued his talk without anv lebuke, but theie weie leais m his. eves. I can’t see liovv human beings can tieat ono-an othei with such “duty” conduct I am a fiosh, “gieen as. glass ” The sophonioies, etc, aic supposed to be our models. We me supposed to show oui gieenness by oyi actions \\ hat do the actions of the sopho mores icfleet 9 I dare vou to print this 1 PROF. A; S. HATHAWAY ADDED TO C. E. STAFF Ppofessoi A» S H.itliavvaj has been appointed to fill the vac nicy of Pio fessor Bcnkcit who is on leave of ab sence fiom the Civil Engineeiing de partment foi the 1921-26 college jeai After giaduntuig fiorn Rose Poly technic institute in 1908, Mi. Hath away began-a caieei of general ei gineeung vork, miluding surveying, irngation and hvdio-electiic powei development. Latei he enteicd the goveinment seiwce wheic -hg wms employed* in tlto Buieau of Roads foi about Uuce yeais • Recently he has been teaching at the South Dakotn School of Mines, Umvcisity of Cincinnati, Hibbmg Juntoi college, in Minnesota and Friends university' at Wielvta. Kansas INITIAL MOTHEKS-’daV SCHEDULEDSATURDAY Continued from first page student comr.uttec, has addiessed let ters to all fiuteimtv chapter-, asking their assistance Iks lcttei follows “Hcietofoic wc have dedicated a dav of the College vai to mu Alumni, a dav to om fathers, and days lo pei haps lessoi inteiests, but our mothois have not been given the consideration thev so justlv deseive. Have we no place m oui College Calendni for the molheis of Penn State Men 9 “The guiding mlluencc om motheis have Oveicised m the development of the ideals and traditions of oui Col lege need not he mentioned heie— they me too obvious The time has come when wo as a gioup must show oui appieeiution foi their unfnlteimg fidelity “Motheis’ Day will be observed on October seventeenth Ihe Student Committee on Mothers’ Dav is-taking tins opportunity to impicss upon the mmds of the fraternity men the le sponsibility which is obviously* theiis m making this a memorable and fit ting occasion ” , In addition to the student commit tee, a committee appointed lest ycai at a meeting of the Parents’ Associa tion, vvrlh Dean Cliaxlotte Ray, chair man, Mis D 1 L Schnrt'ei, of Pitts buigh, and Mis. Lewis Difepderfer of Wiscomsco, is co-operating- wuth this simihu student organization in older to assiue the success of this f.vst cel ebration. PENN STATE HEN OR WOMEN 1 would 111 e hiur immediately from two or three llvo-wlro IXim falatt- Umlcrjrrndimttn who inn me $lO ivotkly m nlurn-for mx imum spare time nidi wills Wi olTer x imt U probnbtj the pri at <*t val’io In AmirlLit in amart ilmtlne live neckwear for Colkae men You an relj take orders from jour friouili or asnuainUn.oj W. lu L If jou would l.ku to connect with a' rt-ipon*ilili} comer i on u divnlfiid nro|iosillon and make enourli mono to tij xmir Colloce micn.n write me 'IODAY for rn-nples and lompkte dt tnihd Inforninllon HIWAKP J TIIOLEVS. Dlrccto- of Sales, John S Murraj Co ®T^feE«ERY-- makes your food do you more good. 7-vote how it relieves that stuffy feeling, jgjj>ry after hearty eatings Sweetens live , breath, removes fQ&f'' food particles from the teeth, '-W * Iw? gives-new vigor 1/ 1 cue, cure {* j ‘ 1 It s The Cu When you think of good clothes, you naturally think Society Brand, Goodman & Suss, and Statler Brand. That’s because of their cut. That’s what makes them different from all other clothes, and superior. In the cut lies the difference between the smart effect and the ordinary! Their cut is perfection, Society Brand Suits and Overcoats - . Goodman & Suss Suits Statler Brand Suits, Topcoats and. Overcoats Get Your Raccoon Goat at. Ourlarger-store has enabledus to add neyv and better lines. We now have Stetson HatsatsB'and S9 F Schoble and Campus Hats from $4.50 to $7,50 ' Florsheim Shoes at Crawford Shoes at Op. Front Campus The committee m*chnrge of Moth- LOST—A-KufTel and Esscr Drawing ers’ Day has made arrangement') set, last Tuesday. Finder will be with the State College Floral Shoppe lewarded. Return to E. Pinero, for carnations to be sold to the 33C Frazier St. student body at ten cents each o\ or the week-end. v o- SECTION OF MANDOLIN CLUB-TO'PL'AY' “JAZZ” (Continued from first page) the stung ssncopalois M L We\- ler ’27, who Ims also been active in the work of the club since he came heie, will act as assistant leader. The “Ja?r section" will nccompnn> the Mandolin Club on its tups to Bellefonte, Low istmvn, Huntingdon, and Roekview * HOME MADE Butterscotch O Of 6 LCMDftMD! The "Prof” may not admit it —but ids true HE probably will not tell you that clean, neat, typewritten work brings better marks—but it docs—and the reason is obvious It rehoves hint cf that tedious task cf dicip l * mi; longhand, and keeps him n poriect “reading 1 lhoi'' then too, you'll 'find tho New Remington Portable's great time ssvir in compiling notes and keeping up v ith yoar eo-rcspoinlei m. Students prefer tho New Rumingtcn Portable because it u the l.ghtcst, smallest, end most compact of all standard 1 ej board portables. It fits in a only four *rchcs 1 igli end can be tucked away in a desk drawer or bookcase w! tn not n use. You wit bo interested to seo the many advantages of lira Indispensable helper and hear about olt easy payment plan. THE ATHLETIC STORE, INC. , College Ave, State College, Ha, THE MUSIC ROOM, State College, Pa. HARRY K. METZGER 217 South Atherton St. State College, Pa. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO, 347 Pint.- St., Williamsport. Pa. v,ac, confide jgfeKSji cJVew Remington (Portable 8 ]f‘Always Reliable”\ STORE CLOSED THURSDAY FOR ; . INSTALLATION OF c 1 , GRAND RAPIDS FIXTURES Of The Clothes Thai FROMM’S •Tuesday, October I'l, 11)25 STfellifaijT&afreQo. "RictTLyS s^Owiy* Tuesday— betty compson, ricardo cor- TKZ, ERNEST TORRENCE and WALLACE BEERY In'“The Ponv E.press" News WeeKl) W ednesda> WILLIAM DE MILLE Production “New Brooms" Hal Roach Corned). “Smewhere in Somcw here” Thursday and Frida}— • All-Star Cast In Rex Beach's "Winds of Chance' Mack Scimett Cuniedj, “Butter . Fingers" Tuesday— Return Showing of ] MARIE PREVOST and MONTE | BLUE I In “Kiss Me Again" IOH6 ¥>, Cennts $4O to sg§ $45 to $5O s@o ; to $45 - - $lO s@.so to $9.00 Since
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers