Pa ye Two Penn State Collegtan Published semi-weeUy during the College year by students oC the Pennsvhania Slate College, in Die inter est of the College, the students, faculty, alumni and Inonds. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD W. P. Rffd ’27 S It Ilona ’27 THE EDITORIAL STAFF IV P. Rffd ’27 - - H G. WoMSi.rv ’27 G I\ Fimiik ’27 - Frances L Forres ’27 NEWS EDITORS 31. M. Atkinson '2B R. If Flctchci ’2B W. S. Thomson ’2B WOMEN'S NEWS EDITORS Katherine Holbrook ’2B Mildred A. Webb ’2B THE BUSINESS STAKE R It Bonn ’27 Busmens Manager B. C WHVPION''27 - - - Ad.’eilising Man igei F. N. WtiDN’u "27 ejaculation Manager ASSIST ‘AT BUSINESS MANAGERS J. rergnson ’2B C. F. Fi.nn ’2B SuWruHinn lirKo "2 CO imnlilf before November 1, 132fi t ilir.d nt (be !'ih.o!liii Stati Colin i I't mi KiurndthiHs matter Olliu Niuanj l'niilm- ntul l’ublijlw k Co Buildm,;, Mate Col lege I'n TUuihonc 2D2-VV. Hell ;s Editoi This Iscue. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,192 G A LITTLE SUN ON DADS’ DAY On April twenty-seventh, theie appeal ed m the columns of this paper an article calling atten tion to a glaring infraction of Penn State courtesy. The keynote of that letter was an appeal for the discontinuing of the practice ot charging Penn State Dads ioi admission to athletic contests on “then day.”’ The Athletic Association saw fit to disiegaul this diiect criticism at that time, perhaps foi reasons which, it made public, would justify the action. Howevci, in the absence of a successful refutation ot the facts in the leltei, it is not un reasonable that Penn State students should con tinue to consider the action of the Athletic Asso ciation on such occasions as Dads’ Day a bleach of hospitality. When alumni return on their day, they ex pect to be charged admission to athletic events They are willing to pay admission, because they know that expenses for these contests add up to a considerable sum. Dads, too, aie willing, but with Dads, the situation assumes a different as pect. They came to inspect the college to which they have sene their sons and daughters; they come at the request ot the College and should be enlci turned as guests On Saturday, Penn State will be host to a large number of Dads. Entertainments have been planned to acquaint them with the hospital ity which is Penn State’s. To make them part with a single penny for entertainment would cast discredit upon the entire occasion. Unless the Athletic Association can pioduce some justifica tion for their present policy, it is no moie than right that the lathers of us all should be entci tained, not assessed. WALTER CAMP AND PENN STATE With the reopening of college classiooms throughout the country and the advent of the fa milial dull thud of shoe-leathci against pigskm on a thousand athletic fields comes the announce ment lrom the Walter Camp Memorial Committee that “Walter Camp Day” is to be celebrated m every section of the country as a signal maik of respect to the memoiy ot the man who did so much to make iootball the pic-cmincnt American college game. Out of deference to the wishes of athletic councils in various sections of the countiy, no one day has been set aside by the committee for gen eral observance, but each community has been al lowed to designate its own date foi the memorial. The Thanksgiving Day clash between Pittsburgh and Penn State has been named ‘’Waller Camp Day” lor the Panther and the Lion The observance of “Waller Camp Day” is a part of the plan whereby the colleges and universi ties of the entire nation aie uniting under the auspices ot the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation with the alumm of Yale university to raise a fund of §300.000 foi the erection of a mon umental Walter Camp Memorial Gateway as an entrance to the Yale bowl and other athletic fields at Now Ilaven On either side of the huge gate way will bo great bronze panels on which will be cut the names of colleges and universities contrib uting to the fund. The committee, headed by E K. Hall, of Dartmouth, chairman of the Football Rules Committee, is bending every effort to have on these panels the name of every institution in America whole football is played today, in order that this tribute to the memory of the “Father of American Football” may be tiuly a national memorial. There is no doubt that Walter Camp was a cogent force in placing college football in its pres ent position as the gieatest American college sport, that the proper place for a mcmounl dedicated to him is at the entrance to the Yale bowl and that each college and university should contribute lo waid the Walter Camp Memorial fund. There is no common knowledge of any plans which have: been made for Penn State’s contribution, but we feel that the Athletic Association will give to that fund an amount of money which will indicate the esteem in which Penn State men hold the memory of Walter Camp, the greatest foice in the elevation of college athletics since their inception. WIfAT PRICE GLORY? Each chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national collegiate journalistic fraternity, is required by the constitution of that fraternity to publish a literary mag.tzine at least once a year. At the! annual convention of the organization, mention is made of the publication which is adj'udged best by tlio national ofiicors of the fraternity. At the convention in California in September, the Penn State representative was called upon to stand and receive congratulations for his entire chapter—the court of Pi Delta Epsilon had placed the OKI Main Bell at the top of the list’ The Old Main Bell—Penn State's literal y magazine—cal led the best of them all! What price glory? An honor is ti uly an honor, no mattei' upon whom it is bestowed. The Penn State chap ter of Pi Delta Epsilon knows that pioper appre ciation is shown their efforts by their iratermty, biit the chapter also would like to see that appre ciation manifest in its own college. “A piophet is vuthout glory m his own country.” The Old Main Bell is to be published twice dining the piescnl College year. Doubtless. Pi Delta Epsilon will again go into debt because of the great lack ol student support. But if Penn State students aio mfoimed that the Old Main Beil is the best college literary magazine in the country, will they hesitate to buy? Or will they admit their sophomoiome tendencies and spend their half-dollars lot Whiz-Bang or College Hu mor? What price glory? Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Man iging Editoi Women’s Editoi B Kaplan ’23 P. 11. Sm.tltz ’2B R B Kilborn ’2‘ W J. McLaughlin ’2b A BROTHER OR A BOTHER? What will become of fraternities when their faculty adv isors cease to function? Well, to ans wer with another question, what is becoming of iiatcrmtics now? What has become of the chapter advisor? Doe-, he cvci appear for anything except to have his pictuie in the La Vie photograph or to stand mound with Ins wife and try to act as a chaperon ioi the chapter dance? Is it not the duty of chapter advisors to in spect financial matters of the diffeient depart ments of then respective organizations? Is it not their duty to supeivise all deliberations which tend to become nriportant in the conduct of their chapteis? I? it not their function to be truly ac tive biotheis/ It certainly is. Why do not these important officers discharge their duty? Some of them do, we grant you, but most of them do not. And why? Ask them. They’ll tell you. So will we. It’s because they either knovv oi think that the active brothers don’t give a hoot for the opinions of men wiser than we mcxpencnccd youths Oiten their suspicions are correct, they can be confirmed by a visit to a chapter meeting. The chapter advisor is not a necessary evil; ho is a necessary good. Why not give him a chance and think of him as a big brother instead of a big bother.’ A FINANCIER REMEMBERS A CHILDHOOD ACQUAINTANCE The vvoid Mother! What a vvoi kl of love it calls forth To apall the mind with its worth! Far beyond the power of another To obtain or hold Its valve lies in its rarity. And the joys it recalls, and the aid It gives as we face life youthfully unafraid— These fine qualities multiply its parity Far beyond mere gold. Suicly I will be paid for my enterprise Ifl can find a company to capitalize Which on Mother’s things will specialize. There will be Mammy songs and lullabies, . 1 ' Mother’s flapjacks, cakes and/pies,-T- y ] Many more of “Mother’s” makings I’ll devise" And have good men their manufacture vaporize. W. J. T.' BREAKFAST 7 A. ffl. TO 7 THE NEXT A. M. THE CORNER FOUNTAIN ROOM On Co-Op. .THE FENN STATE COLLEGIAN Grid Gossip Not since tie day of Jules Provost has the local .grid Been placements kicked the way pjersol, visiting end, booted them before same-time The;» rode far and' handsome, drawing gasps from the crowd. Hoi Hastings was -irritated by one of the officials. In the shower room Hal remnrkgd, “I called “him. (naughty names') but he •’didn't seem to hear me." He went on to tell specifically just what ho had remarked about the arbitrator’s ancestors when Cy in terrupted him with "He hears you now'" The stalwart guaril’wheeled in time to catch a .glimpse of the official’s pmk and white lovebness retreating Vlebe Football Statistics Baldwin, F. B , Jr.~ T 19 E 190 E’ll” FrnnUord II S ? a r ?f r, T' 17 E 180 O’ 0" Leli-mon 11. S. Braddock, E 20 F 180 O' 1” Ilnddontiold 11. S. Brown, H -—l7 G 192 0’ 1” PhiiipsburK II S. Bucci, P. ——L- 19 H 152 5’ 6” Doiri II G Connel'y, P. 21 E 153 5'7" Eric Conti al Craiff, E. - 20 F 170 58” Shinpcn.b> Noimul Cunningham, W. J 20 C 178 5'11” Allentown Prop Davie, R. J. 19 G 178 s’lo’’ Indiana II S Dcike, K 18 G 176 5'10” Peabody H. S Eschbach, H. H: 19 ' G 180 O' „F S. M Academy Faulk, 3. J 18 E 155 6’ 8” Lown Mel ion Foye, K 19 F 105 0’ Sewickley II R Gettings, T. 19 Q 160 6’ 8" Beliefonte Academy Hanna, J. —— —l9 H IGO C’ Sv. arthmore H. S Ingle, J. 20 T 180 5’ 0” McKeesport II S. Johnston, J. —, —...19 E 161 6’ 8” Mereeisburg Acad MacDonald, J. .—— 20 C 207 0’ Peddle Institute McCoy, F. P. 18 G ISG B’ll” Tnicntum H S McCracken, J. —l7 Q 160 6’ 9” Kiski McKenzie, F. —lO E 181 0’ 4" Cleveland Heights McKirachan, J. C. 19 F 160 0’ Noith East II S. Martin, V. 20 E 175 G’ 1" Sharon 11. S Maxwell, F. 20 H 172 B’ll” Canton H. S. Miller, J 20 II 177 B’ll” Wilkinsburg 11. S Morrill, C. D. 20 T 190 G’ 2” Vermont Academy Panaccion, T. S 18 T 188 6* Jonkinlown H S *. Parana, A. L - —.21 C *7O 5’ Plulipsbuig H S. Reilly, TJ. .... 20 E *7O B’ll" Wyoming Scminaij Ricker, RR. .i—lB T 200 B’ll” Carlisle H S Reynolds, J. W. - —l9 G J 76 B’ll” Lnnsdoune II S Ridgeway, EC. —£.—lB H 185 0’ 1" Hnddnn Heights Shuler, C. A., 24 C J BB g! 2 ” Shippensb’g Normal Snyder, D. F. K 20 G } BB g, Easton II S Strublc, W. L. .'lB H ra» S urst | , Vignutti, C. B -19 H J BB £, 8 Derry II S Weiland, L. 19 G J B £ 9 Roxbury Weber, E. J. 18 F g H Lne East Wilkms, E. B. i 17 H 150 5 8 Church Fa:m School Wilson, G 18 Q g 8 Sehcnlcy II S Yocum, G H 19 T J B g ”, 2 Mm™ Prep. Ky ■Zahurunsky, E. ——.—2 o G G East Rutherford lIS The Charter House : A New Line of Woolen Knickers With Distinctive Patterns, Attractive Num bers In Golf Hose. Haberdashery of Merit When Three Are Not a Crowd Coca-Cola is enjoyed by more people, of more ages, at more places than other drink IT HAD TO-BE GOOD TO GET WHERE ITIS - 7 MILLION ADAY' through the door, a grim smile on his face and a nasty glitter in 1113 eye. It doesn’t seem at all queer to us that the varsity’s goal line is as yet uncrossed when we glance at Ma honey, Hastings, Kiall, Giccnshields and Munz. This quintet has wauled off danger in every game and piac ticc session thus fai this season. Police had to form a coi don to pro tect some valiant youth fiom assorted pellets hurled at him bv eniaged Penn students at Franklin Field Saturday The gentleman in question appealed m a pink fedora, but it so aroused the ire of the cash customeis that he dis appeared in great haste. Notio Dame opened its season with a rush of several hundreds of yards The South Bond juggernaut conquered ■Beloit to the tune of 77-0, using throe full teams. SHOWING The Fashion Shop State College Ths Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta. Ga. any Greasy Neal, captain and quarter; back of last year’s yearling eleven, dis tinguished the fair name of Neal by a single-handed advance of seventy yards in ten plays for one of the two touchdowns registered against Dickinson by Western Maryland. The Marylanders are coached by Dick Ilnilow, former Penn State men toi and later Colgate chief Thus'far they ha\e registered victories over Gettysburg and Dickinson. It looks suspiciously as if the Bcllcfontc Academy gralders enjoy irvalrywith Penn State. No less than nine foimer County Scat foot ball luminaries arc enrolled on the Pitt squad. This is one we forgot to rccoid lnst : Tuesday. A Susquehanna athlete ac costed Leo Houck and Larry Conover in the lobby of Varsity Ilall It was the night befoie the game, and both of the coaches were puffing content edly on black cheroots. The visitor gasped his surprise, remarking env iously, “You bozos sure lead a life of ease How many of those are you allowed a week?” Leo contemplated an empty purse and countered sadly, C U I T S / •Umade of real whole wheat, crisp and appe aling, nourishing and energizing—that’s food ipU thought and exer ■cise.. For a.good warm ' '.breakfast on a real cold (morning try j\\ IREDDED WHEAT HEATED and COVERED WITH HOT MILK or CREAM ''Contains all the BRAN. PROTEINS, VITAMINS and other food elements body craves in balanced 100% di£&>iib‘lc, really' delicious form. -11 Only takes a minute to prepare. Salt of 11 sugar to* taste and then sink your u teeth into rL crisp, chewcy, luscious mouthfuls of Nature’s finest food. i ’ 0 MAKE ;I.T A DA2XY HABIT lluesday, October 5, 1928,* “’Two ” (N. Bv—He will accept any variety except Rubber Burns.) FOR RENT—House furnished for light housekeeping; three rooms ami bath. S. and Foster Avc. Inquire at House. 2t-p. , FOR RENT—The Leete Cabin m Shingletown Gap. For> rates, write to Mis. Joseph F. Miller, Dayton, Pennsylvania, or 'call at 500 East College avenue, State College, Pa. *3tpd. Tuesday— NORMA SHEARER m “The Waning Sex” Wednesda>— ALL STAR CAST In “The Flaming Frontier" , , Thursday and Friday— FORD STERLING and LOIS WILSON in,“The Shorn Off” ADDED ATTRACTION On tlie stage Monday, Tuesday and , Wednesday at the CATIIAUM Singing by Miss Doorothy Sccgcr, • Prima Donna of “Rose Mane” NITTANY Tuesday— IRENE RICH in “The Honeymoon Express’ Friday and Saturday— RAYMOND GRIFFITH m “You'd Be Surprised” | CJhe largest selling quality pencil Jn the world 17 black _ degrees Superlative in quality, the world-famous copying \ 7ENUS YPENCSLS give best service and ■ - longest wear. > Buy Plain cndi, per doc. $l.OO “ Rubbcr-cndt, perdos. 1.20 0 CL o-ft all dealer! 7 _ American Lead Pencil Co. . dOZCn 220 fifth Avc.,N.Y. ® Moke a daily habit of just 1 two bi&cuits 'of Shredded Wheat and-watch your "health nnd'oncrgy curve,j go up and stay up.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers