PrikeTwo 1 I PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Puhlkhed ,nnt-Iveeld, &rine the Collene >en r. ‘eent on holidaNs. It, outlet. of The Ptnn,ltnnia state Collet, In tile Interedt of the Collet, the gimlet.. (scull,, alumni. and friend,. TIM MA's MU; 110ARD ]NMI It nary an '32 22 F 2.1,1 Lb 1, '32 Minor SIN noon N. II:12Alt 32 S SINCI Al!) 22 Mann, me I,lltor rrIWARD 'l2 A.l4lnnt 1,151,r TIIFODORIT: A SI MOLL 72 Atls, rl mut.: Nlnn..er rim utt, S SM.:RING '1 I .rrs,.n Atht Mnemgcr COM IN I I INK . .12 A A Cmulltlon Manarer C .11c1.1.0 . 1 '32 Sport., I ad,: 11, ILLIAIt It MY! \I: 'l2 Mug 111110, STF% ART TOV, I. ,I. NI, I: Next rdltor Av , t Ad. elqm, •\linger MARY NI NUMMI' '.12 MAPGARII TSCIIAN 'l2 Nonwn' A 1 ddor ILonerl Wmnl mp rdltUr I MASI, , lARQU 11 , r . 12 omen I Not, Etlitnr SIM, II Ilensamin MI !NIA Il Iletml sr 'll Robert r Tsclmn '3l ll011:11.1 I' Ony 'lt Conan C Sttinnnts 'll Wilmrll V Wall . J 1 IV J It 111.1 m, , TJ Lrm, It Yulc mslm 'll I=3=al=lE=:=ClM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1921 THAT IMPORTANT DECISION Apia m imatel} 500 soling men a ill male impol tont deci,tong tomot ro, night and Sunday mot rung They ill choose then companions lot foul sears, choose their college homes, align theingel, es Ntalt a nen ens it on ment, and to a huge ntent select a foul-peal In mg standal d What factors ;11.111 I con , idet in my choice' Many nem students mill ask thenisels, tins question many tunes A conehrp,e th , ei,sion of this question is Ilmost Impossible, but there one a fem facto, of pi imuy im portance. 1. Ate the membels of this fratelnny constlue to cly inletested in the educational ptogt.un of the Col lege' Ate its meinhels Inclined to ignore College of fair, and consider them of less anpoltance than fin ternal nirans^ 2. Will Ibe content to lee rn One ens n cement for f.everal gents? It my companions be congenial? Will my ft lendships be base: on common ideals? .3 Elate they entei tanned me by false coin tev, by client, of have the, let me see them Inc in a nattnal manner' 1. Irate I been o‘mly influenced by an elaborate I ouse 01 by a fca "campus leadeig," of by a strong vational organization, or lime I consalcied this house from the standpoint of its general local quality, A CRUCIAL. PERIOD Tomoslow, against an unusually strong Lebanon Valley team, Penn State's mains= will once again be tested It was quite es silent to all conceined with Penn State's athletic fatale, that this yeas and nest year would be mum' ones The players and the coaches have set about to make the bent of the situation. It is certainly obvious that a glove mistake was made in ruranging such a difficult schedule in this petiod of is ansition And so me hose a football situation here which ',mild cost:sully lie said to lemedy These ate actually students and alumni who feel strongly that Penn State should continue to acquise paid athletes It ndt I.e semembesed that the decline of athletics at Connell sins extsemely noticeable is hen the Nev, l'och school banned athletic scholaishlis It took a foss years for the Ithacans to bleak Into the umning column again. These ume a few "I told you so's" oftet the I‘aynesbusg game last steel: Just as it ,as Tinos mble to point out the season Ashy last year's solemn eleven lost so many games, it is ~tdt mole difficult to disemn just exactly mhy Penn State lost to Waynes bing. Mad lonicls must be expel iencel this yeas, and enecaine just a little mines than sins expected. Them so no season mlty else student body should lose heart. Anyone ,atching plactice on New BeaNei fold this Aseek ss ould see that no one on the team has lost beast. The Is ansitson lions the old style of foot ball—learning the new shift, aught haNe caused the coaches and the play ens to toads ettently let up sn a fcw rudiments of the game berme the opening contest. Many rough spots base been stoned out this ueek. Many othess ,ill be smoothed oves berate the difficult games. The team, the coaches ate ',oiling basil. What is Penn Stoic's student body doing' , Clubbing on street cos nes,' Tonouons, Penn State's closes faces an oilier leans Din v man in the Nsttony lineup is keyed sip to fight—fm Penn State, lot the high minciples of clean, uncommesualind athletscs, for Bob thaw., uho has had a man's jot to do this year and MllO is doing it well. If met berme, this Nittanl team needs the united linking of evomy Penn State ,tudent PENN STATE IN CHINA Thousands of units away, fat hem campus influ ences and yet connected by the stlongest of human ties, two Penn State men, Cringe W. "Daddy" Glair 'O7 and I ester 7nok 2D, ale pet petuatmg one of Penn State's most elms ished aditions "Penn State in Chine" is an entelprise actually concemil by student, in 'espouse to the challenge of "Dail,l3" GluS Ansueling th, challenge Penn State planed itself :me of the fast of the Ann lean colleges to iecogni7e its obligation', nun and mid to establish definite "elation.' meth a college in the Oilent. Eceny year, since 1911, College officials mince set aside one Sunday chapel ceisite as an occasion on shish Penn State students ninny holm "Daddy" Glen' and his yolk and pledge thou suppol t so that this moll: may be continued On Sunday berme a chapel audience the student Penn State-in-China committee will undertake to outline the moil. accomplished by Penn State's tome. OLD MANIA 1 Harry 13051 e, who writes a sports colyum for the Pittsbutgli Port-Gazette, secently (last Tuesday it ads) devoted a couple of paragraphs to President Helsel's 'email. on Penn State's athletic policy, leading up to a few statements on the situation in ger'l Mi Boyle light elf the bat admitted that Statc's polity was the ideal arrangement. Cirmlntlon Manner It seems, tho, that there ale %ague rumors to the effect that Pitt & Carnegie Tech offer certain induce ments to pionumng tackles & halfbacks beside the beautiful campus and the invigorating Pittsburgh climate. This mulently put Mr. Boyle in sort of a medicament, being as quite a few ardent supporters of Pitt & Tech lead his newspaper, and they would not like Mi. Belle to be insinuating that things at the :Mote named institutions aie not stiictly on the up & up. So Ms Doyle mities a tear front his eye and tells us about a case be has In mind where a young fella wanted to go to college, but on account of hos ing a pool old mother who had just lost her job at the mill & and all that, things looked pretty sail—until he found that by simply playing fullback on the football team he could go to college for practically nothing ( o forget the details, but that's the idea ) • So if the Unit Essay of P-ttsb-rgh's team comes up here and makes Bob Higgins' boys look like amateurs, chew up—think of those eleten poor old gray-haired mothers Just today we hentd that a mouse was seen loping anions the Wed floors of the men's washroom on the thud floor of Old Main, which bit of information brought a flush of pleasure to these wan cheeks, and hr ought our pulse up to practically normal. A herd of good old-fashionel mice is ,lust what Old Main has been needing, and Ise hope that the mouse we mentioned still round up his pals and get things go irg This dept third. that Old Main is a very nice building, Ni hat uith the luxurious lounges & the no-smoking signs & all, but there's something lack- It isn't ... exactly once, maybe. But there still emains too much of the odor of varnish & fresh plaster about the building to allow it that atmos phone of congeniality and intimacy v,hich an Old Plain Building ought to possess. And a few mice is step in the right dnection You can quote us as being all for 'em. All of Which bounds us of a story (we're that hind up for dope) about the guy which wants to get rid of the numelous rats around hfs place, so hearing talcs of a format donn the road whose cat is a mar elm:: latter, he hitches up the buggy & goes down to ti 3 to boilon the cat. "No, I rron't lend ya my cat," says the farmer, "hut I'll telly acc of I'll rent her for fifty cents a clay. She's death on rats, elute." So the guy agrees, and says he'll take the cat back NI, th him, so they go out back to look for her in the ham, ,here they find the animal asleep in the middle of the floor ugh a dozen or so large ants tomping mound her. Whereupon the guy says hey, uhatsa idea, he thot thus cat was supposed to he a swell rattei "Oh," says the Burner, "those ale mu cats. But just let any Itrange rats come around this place—" We ,ould like to close with out usual bit of verse, but WC sent it oven to the eng comp dept this attes noon to be scanned, and it hasn't come back yet. Tuft THE MANIAC TYPEWRITERS . . FACTORY REBUILT UPRIGHTS.-- Underv:: 1---Rer:_ington--,1,. C. Smith $35.00 and $40.00 PORTABLES--- Remington---Royal---Underwood---Corona The Athletic Store THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN OVERHOLTS GETS LEAVE FOR GOVERNMENT STUDY Bolan) Specialist Will Initiate Line Of Forest Disease Ite,eareb At the request of gmernment au thorities, Dr. Lee 0 o,erholts, wo fessoi of botany, has been gloated a Inc months' leave of absence from the College to in.tiMe a ncw hne of research Doctor Overholts NIIIS se lected by the Office of Forest Patho logy of the Unites' States Dona meat of Agi culture as the out...ail ing specialist in the mantis , on plant disease of native foiests. The icserach which the govern ment is undertaking looks toward the control of diseases which occur in eastern haidwood forests by means of proper managemen— Doctor Overholts will spend smeral months this fall making a general surrey of conditions in Louisiana. The attempt to control forest dis ease through forest managemait in the East is the outgrowth of lesul s obtained in California Doctor o,ei holts has a problem more complicated because of a greater variety of trees in this section of the country. STRUCK COMPLETES TEXT Di F. Theodore Struck, professor of industrial education, has recently completed a book, v,hich mill be es pecially valuable to supervisory of ficers in education and for anyone in terested in the subject of Industrial education. PICTURE FRAMING CUSTOM BUILT MUSIC ROOM HAVE YOU TRIED OUR - HIGH QUALITY 'MEATS If Not It Will Pay You to Ca 11,357 FISHBURN MEAT MARKET MASONIC BLDG. College Cut Rate Store Watch the Windows for Specials • FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 25c lasterine Both for 49c 25c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 25c Tube Phillips' Dental Cream Both for.2sc NEW BEAUTY SHOP In Conjunction With AUSTIN'S BARBER SHOP OVER. PENN STATE SHOE SHOP Beauty shop will be in charge of Miss Wolford, a graduate of Burharres Beauty School, of Chicago, 111. Mi'ss Wolford has 10 years practical experience in all lines of Beauty Work PERMANENT WAVING Including Shampoo and Finger Wave $7.50 FINGER WAVING 75c HARCELLING 75c OTHER WORK AT REDUCED PRICES PHONE 960. J RESIGNS LIBRARY POSITION Miss Margaret B Baltby, imam; head of the enculation department of the College Library, has gone to Cecile° Washington Univeisity for athanced Moll She will be replaced by Miss Katharine M. Stokes, a graduate of the Simmons Library school Alms Iffzujoiy Trotter has been named head of the miler depart ment, while Miss Katheime Dwyie will seine as assistant cataloguer. Dean Rohm t L Sackett of th. School of Engineering will speak o "Monotony and Fatigue" berme th. annual ineeteg of the Society of In dustriul Engineers at Pittsbut gl October 15. Standard Products Used at The Corner Include WHITMAN'S CANDIES REYMER'S CANDIES KEMP'S NUTS HEINZ (Many of the 57) College Dairy Products National Dairy Ice Cream La Touraine Coffee (Special Corner Blend) All Standard Brands Cigars and Cigarettes .., GILFILLAN ELECTED TO POST At a meeting of the second yea inn of the two-year agriculture tudents Tuesday night,' Robert Gd flan was elected secretary-treasurer • . • 4 ARROW TRUMP SHIRTS IN WHITE AND COLORS 3 q. 9 '3 Arrow Sanforized-Sbrunk to Guarantee Permanent Fit Hoy Bros ALLEN ST. ICE-COAL-COLD STORAGE Hillside Ice Company North Patterson Street Phone 136-J , PHONE 12-R , MRS. CATHERINE HOPKINS - STUDENTS WASHING WE CALL FOR and DELIVER Vrlday. October 2, 1931 (Matinee Dail3 at 180. Esening opening time 0:00 p. m. MEMO ' BOUGHT' SATURDAY— • Bert Wheeler, Dorothy Lee, in "TOO MANY COOKS" MONDAY and TUESDAY— Matinee Dail, at I 30 George Arliss and Star Cast in "ALEXANDER HAMILTON" WEDNESDAY— Clke Brock, Pegg) Shannon, in "SILENCE" • Nancy Carroll, in 'PERSONAL MAID' NITTANY THEATRE FRIDAY— Janet Ga}nnr, Charles Farrell, in "MERELY MARY ANN" SATURDAY— "BOUGHT" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— F. W. Murnau's South Sea Idyl / 'TABU' (With Reri, since brought to New Yorl to feature in Ziegfeld FoIlico) THURSDAY— , "SILENCE" GOOD SERVICE State College, Pa.