i'd,•e Te•o Penn State (Eollegicm Published meekly during 1110 College year by students of the Penney hunts tune Collese in Ito Intelsat of the Students. Padua). Alumni and Friends of the College S l%)koff •20 t' 11.1.11 El I. r=l II S. DiL,lr '2l I' Il TI W. L. Lo/1111.‘cli '2l 11 M Slnolnir 1=1!211111=!!! I=l It 11 Cock '22 W A Ilrecla T 2 W 11111111) I)ecker T 2 C T Doudn '22 11 S Ltuthetil . J.... Ilkhord Lllll-0111 '22 C 11, L)nle. Jr "22 A. C. Pratt '22 11 L Itodels '22 C 11 St.herer '22 ' J. W Selmer ' 2 J L Steuart '22 1' 11 Strobel '22 1:=1 llualnase Manugor tdsortlslng and Circulation Matins:AT K 6 Pa.v.on . Z 0 n it Nein '2O 11= TM/ Collegian lovlms all colionunkstlons un am subject of college Intar.t Lentos must bear slonstums of oilier. Subrerlption lulls sl no, If paid bofore October 16, 1910 Atter October 115 1919, ft 71 r.utored at the l'oetollite. State Culles, lit. to atoond clam matter. OIOu•. VlttonyOttlto, soul Pub Oohing Co liolldhag Ottleo boom. 4 34-4 M 1 9u Um> slrton :moo except buturdoy. Nlember of Istl,tulleglitto Nounimper A.oclatlou WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919 News Editor for Tills Issue TO THE TEAM On Thursday, November twenty-seventh, you are going to play the final game of the 1910 football schedule. In many respects it is going to be the hardest game of the season, for Pitt will be es pecially strong on her home field on Thanksgiving Day. For some of you it is going to be the last game that you will ever play as a Blue and White undergraduate. The COLLEGIAN ceps esscs the sentiment of the entire student body when it tells you to go into that game and play your best. While it is almost needless to tell you that, we nevertheless wish you to feel that we are behhind you to the last man. You are about to finish the hardest schedule ever arrangd for a Penn State eleven and you have come through this hard season with a record surpassingly bril liant This year you have seen, not a revival of the Old Penn State spirit, but toe birth of a new spirit, in comparison with which the old fades away. You have won the confidence and admiration of the entire college and in the Thanksgiving game you will not lock stu dent support. The chances of defeating Pitt next week are the brightest in years. If it con not be done now, then we believe it never can be done. For si\ successive years, the Pitt panther has twisted the tail of the Nittany lion This is the year for the turn of the tide Nev ertheless, it is' far tioet being an easy propoiition. It will be a battle from start to finish and the score will undoubtedly be small. We are counting upon you to do Just a "little better than the best" and we believe that you will come through. A CALL FOR GENTLEMEN Before the next issue of the COLLEGIAN appears, about fifty per cent of the student body will have demonstrated whether they - are gentlemen or—anything but gentlemen. In the majority of cases in the past, they have demonstrated that they belong to the latter class. Judgment in the matter will depend upon their attitude this year. What we are driving at is the unaccountable lack of foresight which characterized the male students in the past at vacation time. Will different results be obtained this year'' We surely hope so. Since Thanksgiving vocation lasts until Monday noon, a very large number of students who return via Lemont will come back on the morning train up on Monday following Thanksgiving. On the same train there will be a. very large majority of the girls. In the past the custom has been for the male students to dash madly fiam the train, hurl themselvxs like human catapults into automobiles and then demand to be driven to the college. The girls usually were able to be transported after all the fellows had come up The fact that some of the co-eds were forced to stand at Lemont from one to two hours seemed to be a matter of small importance. This year it is hoped that conditions will be different. The COL LEGIAN feels that the girls should be given first consideration. And if the fellows ao not forget for the time being that they are gentle. men, the co-ds will receive this consideration. We can only state that any man who steps front that train and enters a car before he is sure that all the girls have been provided for is absolutely no gentle man—in fact, we would hosing° to give the name which would apply ..7 to him. Penn State Spirit! Everyone knows what the nttitude of the world would be, were the cry on a sinking vessel: "Men to the life boats! Women remain behind." And just because ilia matter is on a smaller stale, although the principle involved is just as important, does not in the least alter cases Let us show this much vaunted Penn Slate spirit of which we are so proud, and let us i. t a precedent in this matter which shall be ns lasting as the fame of Penn State! , DO WE NEED MORE SINGING? An eminent alumnus has contributed the following, taken from n clipping in a New York paper's write-up of the Penn-Penn State game. "The intermission wns filled with singing 'The Red and the Blue,' Hail Penns. , lvania,' and the strangely optimistic 'Drink a Highball nt Nightfall," being answered by State's one and only chant, to chorus of which was built upon the suggestive words, 'Fight, fight, fight ' " Unfortunately, most of the write-ups which appeared ns dispatches sent out from Philadelphia or in newspapers of that city, mostly be fore the game and a few afterwai d, failed to do Penn State justice, and we believe that the above could be placed in that class. However, is bele not just n grain of truth in the criticism? About the only songs that have been sung this year are "Alma Mater", "Victory,' and "Blue and White". "Victory" has been and still is intensely popular; but by singing it all the time we are not doing justice to the other Penn State songs Why not, by way of variation, sing once in a while "Flail to Old State," "College Medley," "Win Again, Today," "Pennsylvania State," and "Hail, Pennsylvania State." I3v so doing, future criticims like the above will be avoided, for such criticisms simply mean, either get some more songs or learn the ones we have. lot the maintenance of the fair name of this college, the co-oper anon of every student is requested in the elimination of an evil, which unfortunately has risen to such a point that it has become a really serious menace; the matter referred to is "thieving". Why such a condition exists, wu do' not know. Whether it is being done as a prank, whether it is the work of an organized gang, whether a few individuals are the guilty parties, is not known. But it simply has to be cut out. And to have it cut out means that every one must co-operate actively, using his own judgemeni as to the best method of accomplishing the desired result. ------- NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES PI: NSII,VAMA—AI a meeting of the Undergraduate Clllll.ll. 110111 mi .:rally. 111111,0 1, made for Lao lin poi tout nancine olo nto in the Univcroll) Thee am an stilmoirtroll honor coih nail the limiting of tile number of ev tto curriculum netivitien to be tarried oily IMP student MILINITY—A oiroteso telephone out fit Imo Men mit op in the college 1111•• oyaory. and a grout inns) interesting facto discot mid about it Amintatit Editor ___Senior Amochito editor CORN I:l.l.—The Cornell Debate Un in itim been organized. uttM 4L number of Intercollegiate Unbutton lime been sehmitiled for tido v.inter.- BUCKS Mb—Suck:tell haw been el ected amend. of the :diddle Atlan tic State Athletic Atinoelation and ban [den received an Invitation to attend the annual cuntry run held by the aggaciation at Lau) ross-co ette This ht an meat In it bleb local college track Men The Letter Box The Editor. Penn Stale Collegl In Slate College. Pa Repl)ing to >our last tteek'n article h 0 V. A ' .22. it might he gell to mate that ranatin also proves that the mole intelligent species haw the great er privileges Why should the Pros', not pito the street to sussing Sophs and upperclassmen? It Is the small torn Vrosh oho walks In the middle of the pavement instead of to one side. ....H. S. DAVIS Iluneeer. In no cane could “neeing ing from tree-top to tree-top - Injure the Prnnh It mould likely be the nicann of eliminating Gem True. If all the Fre/Mies "among" to Ag 11111, rime from Asould hate to be planted once In a eeldle but that mould glee the landneape gardenem n chnnce In try /IMO of their brilliant Mena Serlous4 though. are materna too:mu ellen? if tile l'realtmen are 00 v..l< that co-etio moot dump'olt their cause, Isn't it time for some ...mutate exer cise to make men, nut mein.* o. of them? "U" CLUB MI:MiII:RS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS FROLIC The Unßerea) Club nal hold Its 00- nu a Christmas Betels on the evening of December nineteenth In the form of it Masque Costume BBL Starting at seven o'clock In the et ening. there mill Le Ste hours of soffit fun for the mem dent. cilia selected treasurer of Arm- All those who attend are urged to be 01 least inaslo_d CORNELL FROSH DOWN PENN STATE YEARLINGS I=l=sl the hands of Carey NI, ith unerring precision the pigskin shot forth from his hands for seine %Illicit led to touch dint os The game opened with Penn State receiving the bull Rettlnger return ed it to the twenty-yard line on on end run. Murray made a bad pass which went over the gent Ilno resulting ill a safety for Cornell. With the boll on the twenty-yard line. and after a few short gains bless gat away far forty lards through guard Rettinger kept smashing et the line. carding the oval to the live-yard lino and finally over for u touchdown Cornell recelocd the kick-off but af ter sovend futile attempts found It Impossible to gain through the ear lingo. line They then launched to for owird pass attack which proved the un dermining of Penn State. On too sue mlll,o forward pusses the) managed to carry the 10111 from their own thirty yard line to their oppencuts Monty five The line man tried again but no gain mos made. Another forward pans resulted In a touchdown. Tho goal e scored from touchdown, melting theseore at the end of the first MM. Penn Slate Premiums, 14, Cornell eshmen D During the third period neither tide scored, although the Penn State Fresh men managed to carry the pigskin in side the twenty-yard line but were held for downs. Tile Mull touring which non the game for Cornell came from nether foroard stout nail a drop kink. About 0 agnate before time UM ever. Came mode it beautiful drol kick which nettled the gnat tour,. lit Penn State Freshmen 11. Cornell lit 10. The line-up Motu Fresh Cornell I'n...tit Parent left end Manna Mittann left tackle Grunt CoMehl left guard Davideon Mm ray center Milna Patient< right guard Hannon nahentelter__ right tackle Adams Soh tight end I Cud, Bollinger____ civarter back Corny ilafford____ left hull bock Naw Hers right half Intel< __Schlottler Batteraby full bock 'Mown Sulotiltutiono Park for Schlconinger t Spurt for bluimy. .. ENDS , - . Pa r Ct S A , r".. 1 largest-satiny to penca In Ow world have been honing to enter and thO Wald reeehed by Graduate Manage, Vo3re In neleome nano. ItltlNCl:llth—ln a Ideate ballot tak en recent]) at llllneoton on till' League Of Nations oubJect, the =hail). of the eltancle 4leelared floe - Towhee to be In favor of the adoption of the covenant alth teservittlono. • 1.1:1111111—Lehigh Ix reproxented thin 3 ear 1* a fitment en ...country team. A number of haul meets have been scheduled. Including litilsern. the In tot Loneglate meet at Easton, and Lafay ette. PENNSTI LVANIA—Over thirt.y men haw reported to Conch Riggs to try out for the Penn Wrestling team. A mong these there Is a lot of wry likely material, and under the coaching of Riggsand Captain Corson, the 001- ersit) should be repreeentui by a strong team this )cat Dean Warnock Explains Idea of College "Union" (Continued from find. nn(e) bled In a half hour nlthout any an -111101 nounement accept the W 4) ed order. I 11110 c also known a popular 1.01. e taken on an emergency matter In the middle of the night In only a slightly longer time ) The general functions of the Union are toughly four: Ist. self government. inid, promotion and regulation of organ [Toll etudant acth hies, 3rd, promotion of social mixing among men students. and dtb, harnessing the resources and Pincer of the student body In support of tile president of lice college and its Wald of trustees In .advancing the corporate interests of the college A fete sentences van explain each of tires° I Student government nt Penn Sint', althin the Amax In which It it /wave, Is warming:mil) thorough The tnnehlner, now in use yy ould temuln the same and become on In tegral part of such a Union. If formed here Its potters and Influences would be atoll more greatly strengthened by renuon of Ile connection with other sun oeutifol launches of the Union. Sincerely )ours, K F. IS .22 2 The many organized activities, like Thespians, the Glee Club, publi cations. professional societies, and County clubs, which note lame an up and-down existence, might profitably be m 1 less loosely attached to a central ittivisory board ,11.11. In cases, a centralized business control 011ie the athletic association) Conflict, of Inter ests ,00111 thus be reduced, and greater pal entree and less waste assured litich activity would have Its Inherent strength added to by the sponsorship of, the popular Union The Union trade mark would be good advertising. 11 Socialcommittee, with several .b-committees, would have the duty of is omoting social intemourso among ail of the men with the purpose of aid ing them the more pleasantly and pro fit-11/4 to enjoy their hours of leisure. and also with the worthy aim of train ing in them un•attractive and proper social behavior. which not only would tend to make the finer representatives of the Penn State type, but also would ennble them the more readily to .. market their unr..' when they went out into the =whets of the world. Almost god,- log of this sort in done at Penn State now for the whole student body The training which the fraternity men re ceive given them an unfair advantage in thin respect over the non-fraternity men This kind of activity takes the form of mixers, dances, vnudeville shows, games, hikes, celebrations, and meetings of all kinds It is a paying enterprise. too (The lllhmlo Union makes a year ly profit of $2OOO tram Ito all-univer sity dances, and from $5OO to $BOO from ouch of its monthly vaudeville shows ) A hood Penn State vaudeville allow. costing %cry little for production, would soil out the auditorium at movie prices, 111111 would be a hotter entertainment than the minion 4. As the union grows old It gains a substantial alumni and faculty as sociate tnembenthip. Both faculty and alumni have a legitimate concern In the char:let, of undergraduate life Thum two intertsts, along with the un dettpaduate interests, are usually run let ed in a board of trustees. or an nd olsory hoard, composed of student alum ni. and (110010 representatives This board gitev continuity to the Union— conies Its growth from year to Year. A student administration is a flower that I,llthl, blooms, and dies away In a ton months season The board of trustees is Mice the stem or root. which stores up each season's avowth, puts gorth e ich new season's venture, and tniteclally. Insures that the blossoms of 1110 nen season will resemble somewhat the flowers of the Past. tone never Foiest L. Struble Plumbing & Heating BOTH - - PHONES PENN STATE COLLEGIAN knows what he can two ulth a figure of specils until he gh es It true telt, This hoard Is the molter agent for Imitating the unbolt of the organiza tion to the lad or tile tollegv It also often °putties It ((annuals (The Ohio Stole Union building Is like n hus)' hotel During the S. A. T. C., the rslicillgan Union took mer the respon ibill4 of Aunt/411MR mess to all of the union and housing 12110 of It Its repu tation VAIN such as to enable it to Imo lOW (250 000 (tom the Mate to linanee the initial 001.10) 1 Ito/atilt!) sometime xuth n Pt tat Slate Union could be big enough to 1011111 and operate aOOOlOl hall, a tont:nous, and It slung of dor mitories. Tills rough!) In the Uninn idea. It the Punn State students should like to try it out, I feel confident of its suc cess. A n/1 nd person/1115 I believe it has a legitimate place In student life. Tilt monormal student cannot pi olitably spend re than GI to Co bum hours a ueek in class recitation preparntion In this time ho will two Ills store of tier \ MIN and mental °norm. Sleeping 111111 eating OCCUPY II small thial of his lime This leaves a big 1111111 of Ills meek for lelsure—for rectention. nlosleal exer cise. and cultural training It is in this third of his life that the college. nuts largely defines Ills character end per sonalltd, builds up his bed). and relines Pals culture, reverence, Imo, Imnlty, and Myra* and artistic appreciation There pro too mum colleges that give a highest-grade eduction to :unite It poBollllo for the ohsel ver to guess a men's 11111111 nutter by a mark on his brains. But the apparent differences betulen college men. between State and Pitt men, Harvard 11)1(1 Vale men. lichibuut and 'Wisconsin men, have been mmked Indelibly during these un dergraduate hours of extra-curricular acid Pty. 110 w am Scale men spending thin reereationot third? Are we nil satisfied aids the mark albeit their inment Amy of living is stamping on them? to It a uell-defined mark. or does it differ among chimes and groups? In ant wise. ara ne sure that tills Image :mine method of training State men will suffice for the larger [filmes , I hope that see may all 1111011 mer and diocese these points during the wintry nights about to porno. I/IL SPARES PUBLISIIES • INTEREST/NU PAMPHLET A pamphlet entitled "The Lincoln- Doughts Debates" edited and complied by Pi evident Sinn its has Just. been pub lished It is the first publkotion that President Similts has 'gotten out for some time for It welt In the Inter ests of the college bas been cuming his entire time up until bin Illness Illness Attiong vtlicr things President Sparks has also published a book entitled" The Cspansion .yf the American People" cod another. 'The Man Who Made the Nation" both of to hick kW, bum, very popular The pamphlet in listed as one of the . Excelsior Literature Series and is published by tutu , 1 / 4 McCreary. Everything hi .1 Highland Grocery 206 Nlttany Ave. Special rates to Fraternities "SAM" HIGGINBOTTOM TELLS ABOUT INDIA It Alan the plivilego of the people of State College hi heir Mr. "Sant" the femme. agricultunil miles ilientit to India, last Tuesday °toning Ti the Aisdltinium, Ile vain In charge of ono of the Amei IMO nihaions itttlelb iniiintalue nit, icalcultural experiment station at Allailithail, InQlu, and lion • Just tetet nal to thia country, after eninplaing 0 tin ee teazle COntrllCt ti the ligiltulturol supervisor of the n. tit a Mine of Oman.. ono of the largest and most Important hi India. Ile liplike of living conditions In In dia and told what In being done to re. Into the nuffeling among the lower chases. The Indian peoplo are on the allot° an underfed race Millions of, than make it ine tl on a handful of ant gritin soaked in meter, and enmo du not oven get enough of that to out. livery tear a largo percentage - of the childien die from lack of food. 'rho only way to relict o tide stato of of fairs Is 10$ to int e them money or food. than hi not enough In ail amerita to feed Indkt, but to allow the people lion to.gion larger and better The British system of education in Itlltlght In its Innen. It In a literary education and hen given the Indians any Idea of what human liberty Is, and bus raistni them In an Intellectual may, but It has not taught them bow to matte more of their resources and how to re duce the amount of poverty. What ill needed Is a vocational 'education and as eighty per cent of thoPpeeinlo arc enianged In forming of mine kind, It should be trained along that line The go)erstment Is net yet fully alive to the necessity of this, but It In emtch- Mg the won It being done by the mis nnlon sthools and Is rapldlY becoming cony inced The school nt All.thabad, by modem farming methodyn,•luns ruined the yonid of some crops as much as Once end tout hundred per cent It also takes natlye boys and trains them i Only the-Best Is Good Enough a 1 HARVEY'S - BAKERY NutioniummtusnmEnniamiuminumminnumummunimminuonmummunnonticiuntiiiimcintritunitallitamtniumouno CIIIM11111111131111111:111112111:11111111011111111111101111111111111:11111111111110111111MIIIII1111111111110111111111111U11111111111113111111111111M11111111:1133110 A New Line of Art Prints just in, and sixty new styles of mouldings • to select from. You can find the 2 • 2 kind you want for any kind of a • picture. • THE MUSIC, ROOM a tionommumuniminuarimmittammtmummuvuammummusittumuumummumimmounimmumnimmit Groceries Wednesday, November 19,1919 In modern fanning method. These buy. go hock to 1, Wages and show tho native. the bullet utly to farm 'rho sully of helping tie hula.. to help thenvielYwi hi the only way to alleviate their condition, owl It I. it noble thing for the Amerlcon to do. They ore In truth folio. lag the injunction of the "Mon of Galilee' . to feed for hungry. 0101 ghe diltili l 0 do, thli sty. CANDY We make a fine line of cream CARAMELS The following flavors VANILLA PLAIN VANILLA WALNUT" CHOCOLATE ALMOND VANILLA COCOANUT VANILLA NUTINES VANILLA MARSH MALLOWS A large variety ice creams. Hot drinks for cool evenings. - Anything you might expect from a real first class confectionery es tablishment. . GREGORY BROTHERS t.tc, coli..ffo 220 East College Ave
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers