THE LION’S DEN After watching with interest the Stunt Night ac tivities, we decided that om caitoomst was light, “Stunt Night," accoiding to his depiction, “is the destiny that shapes om ends ” Withal, this veai's Stunt Night was fai supetioi to those of the past three years. There is a genoi- al agreement on that point But as foi us, we disagree heaitily with the pine tiee It is inconceivable to us that uinning a gaunt let at break-neck speed is going to make om fresh men bettor Penn State men To us, stu.li a custom is nothing moie than hoise- Luokilj xxc have a suppoitci Ilaveifoitl college abolished the custom this year. On the other hand, the initiation selves a noble At anv rate, upperclassmen aie afToidcd an op portumtx to meet the freshman co-eds Which tilings up anothci disagiceable Stunt Night practice And that concerns the freshmen “proposing" to co-eds foi the amusement of unthinking bystandeis But aftei all, Stunt Night sened to bung feted freshmen down to eaith “Teneheis thnt can teach and students that can learn,” accoiding to Dr Mcßiyde of Tulane umveisi tx, aie the ciying needs of American colleges. If those needs weie filled would thoic bo an/ need for the colleges ’ W. S. G. A. PROPOSES GOOD FORM WEEK collegian headline A proposal made in good ioim, no doubt No longer will thumbs go down on the geology student who exclaims “Theic’s Indians m them thoic* woods " Uppcicljbsiucn set such a fine example for our freshmen at the fust football game of the season that the bedinked ones ciowded the lail Saturday after- noon long before the game was over Foi oui part, we believe that a student shouldn’t go to a football game unless lie intends to see the thing through Moreover, what with oui faces, decorating the h A passes, ar athletic event should be woith moie to us Because now we are paving heavily* for the pnv- ilege of seeing a game Withal, oui lieait is set on seeing that N V U game in the Yankee .stadium Saturday a week And as long as we aie making the tup we would like to enjoy the game Regardless of the outcome, we believe that a football game is unenjoyable without a band In this instance, of coutse, we mean the Blue Band Foi that matter, one of the most dismal affairs we exei sat through was the Notie Dame-Penn State selto on Franklin field lns!t year To mukc matters worse, the spcctatois thought that the pmch-lutting band that was outfitted in some soit of sailor regalia was the Penn State band That huit us nunc than the defeat. ‘lt’s the hnng rf the ti ousel's that matters’ - Stark Bros t»'l larpkiu » Ilohniliit-lii ;-s Suspenders I exclusii e patterns and DESIGNS MADE BY PION- EER FOR TINS ESTABLISH- $l.OO to $3.50 STARK BROS. & HARPER NEXT TO THE MOVIES ‘Till!, thiisN STATE COLLEGIaN A Week-End Trip Co-ed Chats A Forward Step 1 Anothci stride in making Penn [State btggei and better was taken last week. A national fraternity of [high standing both scholastically and socially has seen fit to install a ehnp tei at Penn State Just about three ycai s ago the fit 3t women’s national fraternity came 'heio Since then we have gamed thicc and with hopes of moie instal lations befoie the vear-is over, the once hopeless situation seems to be bnghtemng The much-longcd for na tionals are firmly established now I To those clubs still petitioning the ,the wny seems long and haul But lit is well said that everything that is woi Ih getting is worth working *foi The propoition of woik and ef foit expended on an,,, enterpnse .measures its \voith to a great degree The piesent avetage ritt'c of increase of o\ei one poi year is extremely encoui aging At this rat# Ahe maxi-, mum time icofiftied for all remaining! locals to go national would be six yens In the'life of a college this is a small time. Many of the young ei alumnae and those of the next fe v [years will be able to profit by it. Nationals of the campus cordially welcome Phi Mu Locals, hoping for the same good foitune themselves, congratulate Phi Mu and wish her the best of success An Improved Outlook The gnl who enters Penn State n the class of 1933 has much more to look foiward to and less to be tei lortzed about than hoi elder sister who was a freshman ten yeais ago Today' college is a delight to most gnls The average co-ed finds the piocess by which she gains her do- CORRECT TIME Checked Daily with Arlington Crabtree’s Allen Street BARBER WANTED Crissman Barber Shop ALBERT DEAL'i SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street NOW OUT A Worthy Successor To a Great Success The 1930 Nash ‘4oo’ WILLIAMS SERVICE GARAGE Phone 608 ‘ ' Rear 129 South Allen gree exceedingly pleasing College education for women is a comparatively new thing Not so many years ago a gnl who attempted to become a doctor or a lawyer—any thing in fact, except a teacher— found" hcisclt scorned, opposed and even haishly treated She was re fused admittance _to most accredited schools Today, while there are still bamcis at many colleges, Penn Stare can congratulate itself upon equal scholastic oppoitunities Socially, the life of college gn has improved Today it is a jo once it was a haidslnp. Thoie a people in State College today can recall the time when the fc gnls registered here xxeie nexei , loxxcd to go to the movies xxithout rhapeione and six o’clock x\as closu hour. The college girl of today has mo of a future to look foiward to Wheti er she chooses to inairy o\ to haxe career she xvdl enjoy more fteedo than her grandmother oxer dreamt of. Girls of today probably do not o ten stop to consider this, but xve ho] that they will make use of the 01 portumties xvhich education today o fers them By Fred Brown ‘LOVE IS MOVING FORCE,’ RUTGERS’ CHAPLAIN SAYS That the greatest moving force in the xx'oild is love was the opinion ex pressed by Colonel John T. Axton, chaplain of Rutgers umxersity, m his address to chapel-goers in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning Colonel Axton cited numeious cas es where lox’c of countiy, ideals, and punciples has accomplished great things. lie told of the remarkable suci dices peop'le have made because of lox’c. DR CAULKINS SPEAKS HERE Dr Esther 11. Caulkms, secrete.:" of the international relations coi \ itteo oi the Ameiic.in Association ol University Women, was the princi pal speaker at the local chnptei’v fust meeting of the year last mgnt. Dr. Caulkins discussed foundations oL American foreign policy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PENN STATE SWEET SHOP X. ALWAYS RELIABLE TO ext Books develop a new blaze of interest after a breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT. Natural food makes you feel fine, shredded wheat contains everything you need nothing you don’t. ShreddecL Wheat with fruit and milk or cream Hillside Ice Co. ICE and COLD STORAGE * ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 130 North Patterson street Tuesday, October S, 1! BARNARD DEAN DEPL( LACK OF WOMEN’S FI Working one’s xvay through is about the surest xxay foi a assure herself n nervous Inca according to Dean Vngmin sleeve, ol Barnaul College. Nov City. It is beltei for the a girl to stay away fiom college i tiv to woik hei way thioug Barnaul dean says “It i** pineticlly impossible except a xoiv few unusual woi xvoil then wav thiough college out scnous injtny to then hoi then academic, standing, m sho said :n hoi annual icpmt president of Columbia umvci The ideal mannoi foi the p moderately pool gnl to go U college is for hei to get r. sehols m boitow the money, the deal As women’s jobs pnv le-s mono nrep’»\ Dean Giluoislmc sun mcr’* college* should offe. moi r.lai ships GOODE TE tCHES AT COL Di Kenneth II Goode, a gi of the College and a former i toi here, has been appointed taut profcssoi of chemistry : gate umveisitx, according to x\ ceived here THEAT Matinee* daily at 1 30 except