Pate '.I.N;:i Penn State (r,olleccian Pall:Sea eeml•treekly during the Collette sere Ly trude - to of the Pennsolvento etett Collect, fn the Interests of the College, the sty& tut, foeult,ttluzont nod !Hen& THE EXECUTIVE 130AIID TOMS II DELL. Jr 'ln PAVE C 1 1LCONNAUCIIIEr '2O WILLIAM S TURNER THE EDITORIAL STAFF LOUIS H REI.L. Tr . 211----- I.I.ENULLIN MITSTIFER lIARRY P. MILEIII7.I untmAN F HOFFMAN LAIRD NEWS EDITORS , Quinton E. Drausre 10 Robert P. Stevenson 10 367.3 00 Ewe... Jr 10 Chink. A Mensal 10 Henry Thalenteld 10 THE BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM S TVIINFR 29 PATH, C IIr•CCONNI.ITCHII: 7. 11010. •21 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Call In E. 11.11,6 'NO R.t,ell T. Rehm 10 afonther of Lastern Into rollegmte Xeunpoper Assoctatinrc =1==!!IEMIS!!1 I=l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 AWAITING THE RETURNS As the painter, w•ho has put esery spark of vitality into his uottt, stands back to vim, the camas in petspee Ow. s.o. today. Penn State will take the role of obsenet and appial,e the tesults of her efforts in behalf of tin. Foe thine is nothing further to be done in placing the College and its need, before the people of this Common wealth. Speakers have gone into city and hamlet. sptead Ong the gene of Penn State's aecomphshments and her dire need at the present time. Newspaper articles base ads eitised the College and its conta ibutions to the finan cial and social status of Pennswicania. Letters, as well as postcards. have found then way to hundreds of cra vens, urging their co-operation in the project. And posters are hanging today, to eerie as lust-nunute memoranda to the voters of Pennsylsama that they should favor Amend ment No. 2 The voters of Pennsylsama—today, the burden of finality rests upon then shoulders Ballot returns sill indicate whether these same voters are cognizant. of the extensive work being done by their state institution of higher learning The facts of the ease base been presented to them time and again. Now, then decision still silos where they snake then stand on that fundamental American principle of education for all The fate of the Bond Issue sill serve as a optical point in the history of Pennsyhanni, for, ranking among the wealthi est of states, she must decide whether she will be guided by momentay financial standards alone She holds in -hand the future of her youth After strenuous campaign ing to impress upon the minds of the voters the importance of the situation, the College now awaits their decree. Through it all—the months of untiring effort, and work and hope—Penn State cannot help but be strength ened. The situation is far from being ore of "heads I win, tails you lose'" optimism, however Pal too much Is at stake for that But it is certain that in these hot.; of-anxiety, Penn State feels herself much the stronger for the soil: that has been done The administration, the - faculty and the student-body have co-operated nobly in presenting Penn State and its requirement to the Com mons ealth All have displayed a loyalty that is memo, sting, that makes the tower of Old Main rise above the shoulders of this valley, a true svnilinl of the spirit that is Penn State That heretofore intangible something, Penn State Slant, has been put to a test and emerges mole definite and with a new-felt splendor, ,Tonight, i ,ns .Imltptonf ram n i t sifter return is disbecheeto Penn State Will await her fate. s If the„)3end ./.Inuo,,qtioald.grisge,then there will be icjoging and the satisfaction of a rented confidence It. perchance, Amendment No 2 fails to find Moor with the voters of Pennsylvania, m State Colleg.. their will be son ow—but not discouragement DOCTOR FRED LEWIS PATTEE Flit to.tlgoollon of Dr Fred Lewis Pattee strdes like a blunted allow all Penn State men and women It conies not altogether as a surprise to the, who I,noa the ‘enetable. white-haired plofessot, that, after long year; of service to knowledge-seeking youth, he desireS to spend the adianced prime of his life in greater quietude than that furnished in the bustle of collegiate atmosphete I.NWertheless., it is difficult to part with a close friend Doctor Pattee came to Penn State in 1891, silica the Collcge seas still in an earls infancy Indeed nail a campus but recently transfmmed from farm lands, with 01,1 Main the nucleus of practicall) all academic and social netts ay and with a student-body unbeherably small in numbers, little promise was shown of the Mtge insti tution that exists today. Penn State offered few prospects to one oho might lie ambitious to scale the heights of acts demic fame But. Doctor Pattee took chatge of his classes, cooling into intimate contact with a majority of his numbs and impressing his personality and knowledge upon them in a never-to-be-forgotten nay As years went by and he deioted himself to his cork, he became known to students us a most capable, as well as likeable professor. And through lus cialeallor in his chosen Held, lie gained a con siderable teputatson throughout the country as a fotemost nuthistity on American literature. But the Influence of a professor is not always confined to the clawitoom or the textbook. Such is the case with Doctor Pattee, for, his personality, his Ideals impressed thomsehes deeply upon his pupils. During the long )ears of his sem ice, he contributed immeasurably to the iden- tny of Penn Stnte. He NV 111 nlnt*s be temembmed as the author of the "Alma Motet " Now, that his expci'ences ac the College approach 'Fel:inflation, Doctor Patter plans to deNote n Ingot pie portion of his tune to authorship than he has been able to in the past Ile will also fill the position of specnd lecturer at Rollins college, 19oinla, As he depait. lion, Penn State, the College lealizes that it is lo.ing a close friend and lushes Doctor Patter the hest of good fintune and success in his Tulin° endensoi,a !MED ..... _—Vlre-Praldent --AsAlatavt 11,11 toe ---24nuttrine Ethtor -- Alxoriat. Fdt. =EI Collegiate Definitions NUMBER S-P LEM 1: "Pledge" is a NSOld, nhieli, in collegiate codes, func tions as either a yell; on a noun -tectuding to the tone of ens and men accotding to the status of the indniduals no Whose presence the ...led stllahle is utteted litrunrss Manager _ _Circulation \tanager _Me erasing `Hamm. Thus, as is seri,, it is used In the Clock biethien during the un-huttoncil 50850 n of fiatei city iushing. It is intoned frith a hissed inflection of the None and, in this inteirogatoty lot m sc is used to moder the highest po,i ble honor on a freshman. In this manner, "pledge' sig nifies to a freshman that he is being unploied, beseeched or tamely asked to ally himself is nth the finest speuniens of genus home sapiens coos gathered together unites one tool It means that lie nu, hose as plasinate, the smoothest of uppeidassmem It signal., that he too, may Ilse mules the fiatinind soot, put his feet on the ness sect-leather fin name tinstallment plan) and inform the dens brothels to his heatt's Content of his ckeentionst high school feats and natuial entlownientb As a noun, "pledge" begins its aetne science in, mediately after the lead-piping amnion:es and the sub sequent hand felicitations me mei It connotes one ulto has a special leun,ng ton aid menial labor of .dl descrip tions The pledge is the 'fiateinity bell-hop who gets along without tips and tuns main! , fin the pule joy he gets out of life He Is the little but who can lie seen bound for Uncle Sam's Inanch oflac vie". °telling about ten o'clock. canting innumet able packets. which lie sluts conscientiously into the big gicen tanks lie is the one who Cal nes gtease impel bays of hambuigs to lumpy Greeks Indeed. the pledge is a Good Samatitun among collegmtes, for he mows limns, noshes windows, 1110P1 foots runs wands and helps defray the German war debt—all because of brotherl lose The Bullosopher's Chair Why the clutches. and man—and the bandaged knee— and cchete under the sun did con get that gash in your forehead? Smlther, You mean "undet the moon" Oh, I had a meeting in the Libel al Ai is building the other night What was it. Student Council' Or is the It 0. T. C department still conducting mening sessions toe the bene fit of enthusiastic cadet-Wheels' I minder uhether out meeting degeneintc,l into a flee-foe-all encountei, ai whethei you note noel els the paiticipant in a friendly debate ' Smithers: No it wasn't e\actlr, the meeting that mas esponsible. I had o tot tune u hen I attempted to ,lease the building by tl.e rear door For one reason at another, the moon happened to he under a cloud, and as I opened the lIIIISSIN C door, I found nothing but Otter darkness het e InV .Vthough I remembered that the,. is a long flight of stairs, inter reined 1, occasional land ings. I couldn't r emember these the main drop began As a result, I merely slipped doun set coal flights of steps But that is ain't no tea illy, for it only resulted in water on the knee. It was utter I reached the bottom that the main blot NV LIS, &Ahmed, for I encountered a most un pleasant non post Of course, the post sins the eater in the combat that ensued That's ms tale and I'll stick to it. 'ouldn't you think that the depai tment of gi ound, would install a couple of eleepic lights Wine some mishap of greater disagtei occult,' The officials might also tend ] to those 'lights Which flank, the loam ,tainpus t wulk nt fio.the Lihraiy to Nov DUILNI , A -fleld They ,nte' itev:ol, L.lit until long aftm midnfght 'and then liucedui mg Most .0; th, v d v , I's someone trying to teat the ,nrmeth of the prm et house' FOR HOUSE PARTY We offer a large selection of Correctly styled Tuxedos $25.00 $35.00 $40.00 _lt. MONTGOMERY'S ii;„,szr xis PENN STATE COLLEGIAN State put up a sallint fight against Cornell nt Ithaca last Saturday The !final scmo of Bi to 1 only goes to Ishow that ma team though defeated (From the Colleschen files of 190(1 has made good its claim of being a It is expected that n permanent much tespectcd ins al of the Ithacans %%miming pool and bath house will,Oun soon e against the "Big Red Team" lie reads fin student use before the I was made Lon Von Ins who again closing of tine semester. Licked a held goal against Connell whole is he had tuna to his LI milt la It Pl esident Edsvm Site Spanks, wins s ear. Iv lecognited as a leading expert upon the imbjecl of the bistros , of Industrial I The petition fiom the muttons loom develpomend lectured in the audnonium I ing in the College don nutornes for es on October :21st upon "The I:solution !emotion mom mina, ,s inspection on of Transpon lotion " limo lecture was Sandp mod lungs was I den led by the highly apps emoted h 3 the students of Fat ulty Council of Adannst atom to the School of Engine. ing. u the president of the College Twen6 Years Ago PURE MAPLE At $2.75 Per Gallon .:: SYRUP 216 W. College Ave. ... Phone 461-J . t - i: HOUSE PARTY GIFTS TO PLEASE ALL:: ` J LATEST VANITY CASES T PERFUMES PERFUMIZERS PERFUME LAMPS FLAPPER DOLLS J• TOILET SETS CANDY NOVELTIES il: • College Cut-Rate Store MA South Allen Street \I: .- 7:4 't , _,...— r .--,...1. : . A 1. - ..tk/ :)-...":"-\ .1\ ~,,N' • a , ~-q. IS .!: -, 'olv f. '1 E .P EO T HES ‘.-- -.. _-:,._, -c------- -:_..'- t . '" -, ' Anti Ctit to Orde ' r 4 ...= --'' ; • '=: - ......7....-- --, -= ESTABCIGHEO ENGLISHri.INIVERSITY a, , STYLES,TAII:OIKE6 , OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN. THle-LIINITEO STATES. '; i Throetrefh us °e L..., , ,___, Suits 40, .45, .50 Overcoats e ... . - -,-• ' =-- \ ' :' Mr. Chairman of the House Committee: Einsteimdestroyed our conventional conception of ,the principle of Conservation of ,4 7 1VnOgy , stating that t'Aliass'and,r,,nerg34' are convertiblej,at ~bigh speeds. But thotighne are liVing in a fast age, Einstein does not bother us in o).ir • Hot Water Problems Some wise ones even believe they have discovered the "perpetuum mobile" and say "We get our hot water for nothing—we have a Furnace Coil." But the savant doubts this theory and talks "Efficiency," and in his mind the mirac ulous furnace coil is not better than the furnace itself—And along comes the mod ern Gas Engineer and builds a with an efficiency of "Seventy and better•." And More! He builds a thermostatic control to maintain a constant temperature— any temperature you want the water to have. But this is not all! He builds a Fusulated Storage Tank which practically ex cludes all Radiation Losses. II MI FM`fiIMMICITTER tilatr= You inspection of our display at 118 Allen Street is courteously requested Gas Ranges, Gas Radiants, 'Gas Refrigerators LEATHER GOODS STATIONERS BRIDGE SETS Gas Water Heater invite your interest besides the victorious GAS WATER HEATERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA GAS CO. PIANO TUNING Call "Smitty" 160-It State College PUNCH Don't forget to order your refreshments for the Fresh Fruit Punch $l.OO per Gallon Fancy Cakes —80 c HARVEY BROS. 220 E. College Ave EEO= THE HUB The Big Store WE CAN WELL SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR HOUSEPARTY NEEDS AT* REMARKABLE SAVINGS Black Oxfords That Will Go Well With Your Tux at $3.95 up Sheep Lined Leather Coats, at Men's One-Pants Suits, at Men's California-weight Topcoats, at $19.50 TUXEDOS! $19.50 and $23.50 JUST ARRIVED - 750 NEW TIES REGULAR $1.50 VALUES at $l.OO Tuesday, November t 3. 1928. Nittany Theatre TUESDAY— Chc,ter Conklitl, Thelma Todd I=ll WEDNESDAY— M.ll, .Islor. Albert Oran On the Stage: MURRAY and ALAN THURSDAY and FRIDAY— Wallace Beer), [Amuse Brool,, Rickard Arlen in "BEGGARS OF LIFE" - STARK BRAS 7IHARPER ffiMM GLEE CLUB VAUDEVILLE SHOW Saturday Night LET'S GO! - PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tuxedo Sets at ' $1.50 TUXEDOS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers