Poie To Penn, State (E,ollegian I Publleht.l semi•eolcly during the CoVere )ear he etl den. of the Ponnoolvonlo State College m the Interefto or the College, the et tit.' ete, foeulty, nlumni nod fated, THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OLTIS 11 ❑EUL, Jr •m PAUL C IteCONN faTCHLY . 20 NWILITAM s TURNER .'0 THR EDITORIAL STAFF I OUIS II DELL, J• ELLNN NIVISTIFEIt '20.- 11AILIZY MEM HAM 1/EIIII,IN WWI MAN 'IS JUDSON LAIRD NEWS EDITORS Quinton E Mauve '3O Hubert I'. Stewnoon 'lO James H Coogan. Jr '3O Chnrle. A Menprh 'SO Henry Thaknfel.l '3O THE BUSINESS STAFF %PAJAMA C TURAPR PAUL C APCONNAUCIIEI"29 J. 110 W ;ND PUJIP 2). assts r VNT UI.SINESS 31 VNAGER . S ['Own E. Ilnexlc la 1 . t.w.1: 1. l'ehn 'lO tipnry R 110.4 1r 10 in cn Rnlenblnorn .10 1.777011 CY Of EOSIOnt hit. Colltfllate Netrapoper Atlsocicthon I=l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 AN OLD. OLD STORY Yeats ago, a frail and timid student entered Penn State, fearful. expectant, summhat fascinated by the sr. cid glamour of fiaterrinies, by Meted campus hate wits their scsetal and mystic symbols. by gold keys teeth their symbolic englasings mil pleasing jingling lie eats all eye., all ears, all mouth. The little boy grew. And learned. In the due coulee of time, he engaged in his Cunt hull session. All well Later, he learned to burst, e the strenuous paces of house pmts, moin, hop and ball meek-ends, :twinning therefrom much Naluable social experience, sonic technique geneiary aesortated with somance of the Twentieth Centuiy and a kmk of nodding gracefully on a split second's notice Figns of melting moults; not bad Final 4, the innocent son that mother had sent to col lege as clean and immaculate as a pillow slip, Oute and warns hem Tuesday /toning, sipped his first mouthful of synthetic gun and uhether or not he relished the cure for amnia! vision and direct passage, forced hnnself to aye - loge the capacity of his particular fraternity or dunk ing gionp so that he could 'blow the bugle' to the last chord Foul years pass. Four years of extra-curricular and canal activity x.ith an occasional sprinkling of teal study and an infrequent deluging of sorrow. The youth may possebs the mystic campus crown he once desired, or the gold jingling keys, but not proudly. He has learned. Comes diploma time and sixth it the humorous dignity of the cop and gown, not to mention the degree The'frigid noila am arts a newly-born alumnus. The newly-born alumnus assails Homecoming Day, cc whatever his alma muter may choose to call the petted dedicated to old (as Young) graduates mho return for the alumr al period. The young nuts returns to the scene of his alcoholic baptism, gaily, eagerly. He may cant to display an net learned outside the classroom and in the demonstration tender himself assininely silly, if not pub licly disgraceful, after which he mill attend a rally, a game and to the comic , of each, mill arise among others probably guilty of his same offense and ninth all pride, ail feeling, all sincerity, all desoutness, sing these minds May n 0 ...? Of Ma in mg rhame To the.heal t that Integ thy mac, May on, /trails Grin snail thy fame Deo, old State, dent old State We wantlet boor. HAIL. ALUMNI! Once each tear the alumni return in force 'to revisit the scenes of their studious undergraduate dos. Tomo, too is the day. Tomorrow we dedicate to the students of testoidut. 'the eutno College is thrown open for their inspection. They can nurture the new buildings and im provements and they can bemoan the disappeatance of soine of the hallowed traditions of then own time. The College is pi epated to entertain the graduates on their Homecoming Day. The students are to need to lend an attentis e ear to tales of the "good old days." 'The pl.. fcssors ale eager to meet the men, who in former !eats Tell asleep in then classes, and arc anxious to learn whetn es the students Nhom they taught engineering hate become bond salesmen or Insurance agents It should be un en joyable weck•end lot ever)one. The main event of Homecoming Day in the football game ntith Syracuse, and the first question the retuinmg alumni pill ash of the students is, "What's the dope on the game tomorrow?" The answer is not easy. Penn State's eleven is fat from being a veteran combination. The Natanv gudmen have fought bitterly to state off ile ; feat at the hands of Bucknell- and Penuplvania without success The Syracuse team has already platen itself a foimidable foe for any college clot en. But during forin-r seasons Bezdeloan teams hate shown the potter or coming back. Who knows? Some statigician has deduced the fas,t that one hun dred per cent of the alumni will come back oozing with Spirit. So far he is Celled, but he goet frillier. tie fig ures that five per cent retain bubbling with splints. And, wails he, the wb9le.grpupt — ns well as the students, get blamed for thf.,etiLipiritsof the lice per cent. These sta. tislica have called forth vaulent and vitriolic editorial comment in former years. The alumni were belabored for disgracing themselves and their College. They were justly indignant, the =offending because they had not besotted themectes„with the prohibited thud and the fowl who uere probably guilty because they did not compre hend the changing ideals since the pie-Volstead day... Perhaps the situation was exaggerated. Pethaps not. lioueter, dipsomaniac displays are now flowned upon by the majolity. Let each alumnus celebrate as best suits his own individual temperament. -- P e.ld nt % Ice `r idea Collegiate Definitions NUMBER 6-"BROTIIERHOOD" COMPLEX. .Assistant Etheor -_-llnnn,lnc Editor --Anftoctato Mlityr __.Associate Cdiwr When Adam bononed the apple from Sic, lie started the "brotherhood" complex, ns nell'as other things. • The history of the complex is quite simple As man Inventen nen things that could be lent. no tether gn en away without ni hope of lemunelation, the Lange of actty , for the vi - tuns of the coMplex unlened It lequires no deep psycho analy (nal I,non ledge of insight into human nature ecognue the addicts of the dread disease They shout then refit mill , to the selv Victims of the "brotherhood" complex me found among all lanl,s of society. Where the compaluthe pau per begs u nickel the uch and affluent indo.ulual requests a paltry loan of a thousand bucks. A larg boirom s an army and your loom mate seals your best tie, The com plex:is seen woiking its 5501,,t among the individuals mho boast that they can tinsel mound the woild on a shoe suing, providing some one sill supply the shoe string. Once any one begins to sulfei firm, this Insidious thing.' he makes others suites Ica the lest of his natuinl Esen his best mend sill tell hon. and does, but to no pur pose The thing seems unmovriblir. 'the loot of the rumples, lies in a soplustlized Phil-' osophy of life The deluded victim lamb believes that nhate,er belongs to his Inothei is his lie is also thor oughly convinced that this moild is one universal bi other hood, that es cry man is his brother _..nn„mM. Nlnni,rer C..:lntion 11Innner Ad, rravln. 3f.nc, I=l At lb 000 unnel city, %%bete clues customs ,cem to 1,0 dying from exposure, most iathcal change suns inane %then the hesitant') dial: ens abolished No gient on posing Emote lesulted, foi oath succeeding class is being educated manual') for the gloat doonisilu) of all customs. The .acne in true at Penn State. ss here the dunk, lotion ly stein on the top of the head, slips hack to the neck a, inch at u tune every )cat—so that a freshman closely resembles u senior—from the hoot Commendations me in order for the Blue Band mem bers who responded almost immediately and unanimously to the parade call and mass meeting duty Tuesday night Emulating then firemen brothers, they note at the scene of action on short notice and were instrumental in stilling the collective sprints of paint:pants of a well-attendea rally. Bottoms up to the Blue Band, whose sacrifice and' effort is as much appietiated as its good music. The Bullosopher's Chair "The freshman football tenni , Art e took a tei rabic drubbing ut S3lBOOOO lust Saul day " !Souther., And this is the hest freshman team to show ithe results of the abolishment of scholaiships, isn't it? 'Ten, but M hut does that prose" Smithers. It proses that we can't get good football =l iterall without issuing scholarships That's cleat enough. "ft proves nothing of the kind. Dal last year's elesen win fi sin Syracuse, men with athletic scholarships , " Smirk.: 7 hey didn't win, but the score was reasonable No, when scholarships were done away with, all hopes for I a good football team in the future went with them. "You're a bit hasty, Smithers You're worse than the pm son who would convict as aspect on circumstantial eel i dunce alone. Yore., like the quack psychologist who, lupon thrusting a pin into the senseless rum of the side 'show in list and resets ing no teaction, Mould conclude that he could stick a pm into the arm of any poison without getting a }clP of pain and a hang on the Jaw And. ac ' cording to repot ts, the Si mouse freshmen hod a tea'.. that eoldd flutist a scare into Cheranks of many vinsittes. No, Smith Ors, you hat exit gisen the abolition of schol tuships a far teal" Up -to-the-Minute Additions to our RENTAL LIBRARY of LATEST FICTION "OLD PYBUS" WARWICK DEEPING Author of Sortot and Son "HOUNDS OF GOD" RAFAEL SABATINI Author of Sontamouche "JEALOUS GODS" GERTRUDE ATHERTON "TIGER CLAWS" FRANK L. PACKARD "EMPRESS OF HEARTS" E. BARRINGTON , And Several New Mysteries K E EL ER'S Cathaum Theatre Building Trit, PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Letter Box (The Cullenlnn nerrinn - es nommoniention, oot I.r:en thnn aura.on nit, nolne.t f noon. Interon The editors tin not .nn a"nnn enon.llllt. tar sentiment,. ore.ne4l In the I etter 80% hou et ell Learning 113 Esnerienee Pittsbut gh, Pa Okabet 2:3, 1928 l'lltot, Penn State- COLLEGIAN SlOt.e. College Pa: I ar. 11.1.13 C 111 iOll5 Quoting man the tuticle "Why Ilopping ? 4 ,: "Anyone with only ordinary potters of cast easily tell a learnt, fora a college anin n‘thout a i.ctond look." How, truh, 3 s, Thomas C Mot an, Jt.. '27 Twenty Years Ago. (rem the Collexien me. of MK) The White and Blue again Aimed itself to Ile the equal of the big cant on schools in athletics It is hue that Penn won 6-0 but the Quakeis ,were fineed to fight en civ inch of the way mid the lone touchdown came on a blocked kick. Once Stnte held U. of P. on the two .)ind milt, once on the one said mail, and finally on the twenty yard line such a 'emit mean, [het "Bull" Mcelean's elecen is of the true State ca/ible. necer beaten until the final 0 tootle has blown. MEI The Sophommes had no gloat diffi culty In-11 Inning the annual cider seta' w lucli was held Satm dot on the field near the Aline. Pi obably GOO men lined - up around the eightt toot circle, at the center of which was a folty-gallon ballet of apple Juice An • attempt birthe sophommes to use a ape to tup the freshmen at the take all met the disapplowd of the judges and the plan was anon up PETER B. HASSEL SIGNS 118 SOUTH GILL STREET .Doric Ex_periment with goal , Appearance • ROCt fiAv " •*,,„ Montgomery's 1 11 Chocolate !: Dogs FOR STUDY HOUR LUNCHES The Electric Bakery Ilalf Block West of Postoffice .i . : STRONG FOUNDATIONS 4.14:- x Ample resources, able management, sti ict supervision, mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK State, College, Pa. :r .r. DA - vial?. KAPP, Cashier t: A most enjoyable reception was given on Fltda) etening of last week by President and Mrs. Sparks, to ,t loch the members of the senior clone and the faculty were invited. CE=I In the last limn opriatton which the College teemed Item the State 115,000 slit, provided rot a new nth /die field: IL has not been decoded whether the name Beaver Field still tic tiansfert ed to the new field If th, is done the old field still be called Enst Field and the field beyond the Anne',, West Field. ESEM Last Friday's eseicises at the dedi capon of ,the Women's-Building wale very successful, One bundled and Unity ikegates fawn a number' of cities sat down to a lunch Prepared foi them in the nen building by the students in domestic science. Side Lines If Coach Beadek shuts the team that he has been gloonung daunt the past noels, and most likely he Nedl, Penn State wall oppose Sytneuße ntth only three lettermen to the Pramemon, Moms and Martin are the ,etel ens OEMS Emilbaeh, husky eentei, will meet a good man in Fouls. But we hope lloi b thinks he's at. a LaLmval and spins lion mound like a wheel. ISECZEI Sam Sebo, speedy Orange half bad., %till be a constant threat tomonow In the Nebraska encounter Sans sus tained n broken nose but wouldn't e the game He had it bandaged up and then scored a touchdown dur ing the second period. It nos just a case of the Coin huskers not being able to see be. Reporter . converts News Editor to this Pipe Tobacco London, England Larne & Bro Co. Feb. 7, 19" =Ma About two years ago I bought a tin of Edgeworth tobacco I was so pleased with its slow-smoking qualities and wonderful aroma that I became an Edge Worth enthusiast and hate smoked no other tobacco since, al though up to that time 1 think I can truthfully say I hail tried every well knoan British mixture and flake. Moreover, I introdured one of the other reporters to it ' He in turn in troduced another and be another until finally it reached the News Editor. There are now fire of us all smoking Edgeworth and enjoying it so much that I thought you might like to have this tittle appreciation of what, to Brittshors, is a comparatively un known tobacco. I 'wish you every success. Yours fzuthfully, (awned) David Moore Edgeworth Extra Rig!' Grade Smoking, Tobacco MIME= Van Ness, 211-pounder, will be quite a figure at tackle tomorion for the Iltlimen But maybe oui Lion budge-playing backs can fines , e through hint. SCHOOL OP EDUCATION PUBLISHES PERIODICAL With the publication of an Oetobei issue, the School of Education began the second ,olume of the Penn State Educato,, a periodical of ;raciest to alumni, faculty and students of the School, The Educate,• was fast published last year. This year the staff hopes to I °lease three issues. The paper contains news of pi °pets made by pe.sons in the department and items' of special interest to everyone coll= cm net with education. Public Stenographer MRS. A. C. MILLER .i. Tel.hone 442-3 .:. t Theses Manuscripts Reports ;i: GREGORY'S The Sweetest Place in Town" ;i: LIGHT LUNCHES :?: ICE CREAM SODAS :;: FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES C A,T E R F, R.'S . Order your Meats for the. Week-end .:. •:. Frorr! •:. •••• it Fishburn's , Meat Market Where Quality Prevails LEAVE,YOUR ORDERS EARLY •:. ' ' • •i: :-:-:-+•:-:-:-:-R-x444÷4-;÷:÷x44-:÷:÷:-:-:-:41-:-.:-:--x-i-i-i÷:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1: 'Hallowe'en Costumes For Rent . - ) Masks Souvenirs The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner El!!!!!! WELCOME ALUMNI College Clothes ' You are cordially invited to see a selection of merchandise that was madeexpressly for you by the Foremost. Makers of_ College Clothes Our satisfaction, of knowing that you will he cor- , rectly attired is our guarantee that this merchandise is authentic in every detail: Hart-Schaffner , & Marks $3O. to $45. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Kirshbaum, 2-Pants Suits Society Brand, $4O. to $75 A TUXEDO For'l,ll'n's Fine Moments' YDU will feel that you "belong" In any gathering of good form and fellowship. S2L to $5O, FROMM'S Opposite Front Campus Friday, October 26, 1928 CRAB APPLE CLUB WILL `; AWARD PRIZES IN SHOW Medals will be awarded by the Ci ab 'Apple club to winners in the an nual Student-Alumni fluit, flower and vegetable show sponsmed by the host wahine department in room 100 Mort scultute building on Saturday The display by the stu)lents of Landscape Alebitectme will be m room 104. Cider iind apples will he . - sold - 771L4T1Z..: Nittany Theatre FRlDAY—Catbaum Sue Carol, Rod La Rneque in "CAPTAIN SWAGGER" FRlDAY—Nittany Irene Rich. Warner Batter in "CR tIG'S WIFE" SATURDAY—Cathaum— Billie Dove in "THE NIGHT WATCH SATURDAY—Nittany— "CAPTAIN SWAGGER MONDAY and TUESDAY— - Madge Helium:, Loathe Dre,er in :MOTHER KNOWS REST" ,', SEE= Return Showing of ' John GlMerl, Ernest Torrence in "THE COSSACKS" Atg, STARKBRPS.dHARPER. 71aherdasItors Noise Makers 3 $35. to $4O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers