Page Two Penn State (Eollegtan Published Seml-wwldj during ttio College year by Rtudenta of the Ponnsyl vanln Slate College, in the Interest of tho Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of tho College. EDITORIAL STAFF F. H. Louschncr '2l ...Assistant Editor H. S. Davis '21.. SENIOR ASSOCIATES W. D. Lelnbach '2l H. M. Sheffer '2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. G. Pratt '22 G. 11. Lyslo, Jr ’22 Woman's Editor...... REPORTERS %V. R. Auman '23 C R Gross '23 C. 11. Landufulil ’23 R D. Schlvo '23 BUSINESS STAFF R. I* Porker '21......—...... Fred Hazelwood '2l. A. R. Baturin ’21..... .... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H R. Workbelaor '22 W. E. Porry, Jr. '22 Tho Collegian Invites all communications on any subject of college Interest Letters must bear signatures of writers. Subscription price 12.75, If paid before October 15, 1520; 'After October 15, 1020, 93.00. Entorod at tho Postolllce, State College, Pa., as second class-mattor. OOlco, Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co Building. Office hours. 4*20 to (■2O every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Inlcrcolloffluto Nowspapor Association TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920 TALK IT UP PENN STATE After the close of the fourth hour next Friday afternoon, Peon State, for the most part, will be homeward bound. With the excep tion of those few whose homes are in this immediate vicinity, the ma jority of students will be scattered far and wide throughout the state. To many the Christmas period will be a real vacation, a 1 time of rest from honest labors done for the use and enjoyment of the whole student body; to some it will be a time of enjoyment in many senses of the word, with the home folks, the friends.that are closest asso ciates while in the "old home town"; to others it will be a time of gainful industry, a time for furthering the means by which they are enabled to pursue thetr studies at this institution. To all, however, the time will be one fraught with a spirit of Christmas, a spirit of thankfulness, of good will to others. Furthermore, during this per iod, the spirit of reminiscence will come upon all of us, a spirit and desire to relate the incidents and occurences of the past few months at Penn State. It is this spirit which we should all make use of, at home as well ns in public, and with it we should present to the peo ple with whom we associate the true facts concerning this college, this place so safely secluded, so full of memories, so great in the moulding of our lives, Penn State., What this college has meant to us, what it will mean to us in the future, is something which many of us do not fully realize. It is absolutely essential to our good that the institution at which we pur sue our studies be of the type which will give us the best to be ob tained in our various pursuits. That Penn State has been seriously handicapped during the past several years is a well known fact.* Her service to the commonwealth and the country .has been very great, as attested by' the results obtained through her extension work as well* as the records made by her graduates. Penn State, with her limited facilities, has given us the best she has been able to produce. The vast number of students who have entered the college, that great number of Pennsylvania boys and girls who have been turned away because it was impossible to care for them, all give further evidence that the college is growing, has grown to be the greatest institution in this state The children of the citizens of this state have learned more fully of the benefits to be obtained here and are desirous of obtaining these for their own as well as the state’s advancement. It has been and is a crying shame that the state institution of Penn sylvania has been unable to care for many of them. We all know and realize that conditions here arc not as they might be. It is an easy matter to discuss these things. A greater problem presents itself when we consider how we shall better them. Consequently, Penn State, it is essential that at every oppor tunity the men and women who are here at present, and those who have been here during the past few years, and have noted these things, make known to the peoples of the state the facts concerning this case. Talk it up! Tell the people of the limited facilities Penn State is laboring under. Tell them {low these things can and should be remedied. Give them concrete facts. When your county club gathers together at a celebration during the Christmas holidays, spread widely the word which will mean so much to the college. Avail your self of the material presented in this publication as well as the host of pamphlets being prepared for your use. Let us all make a con certed effort to make this vacation period count, regardless of all else that we may do. If you arc a full-blooded Penn Stater, you will do it. Make some noise. Talk it up. WHAT DID WILSON GIVE YOU? During the past few days, Penn State has been very fortunate in receiving a message that has been virile throughout. Presented by such a man as Mr. Wilson, it was given with an emphasis, a deter mination, a sincerity that must have made even the most indifferent student awaken to the problems of the present day. It was a chal lenge to each of us. What did it give us? Did it merely scourge us in our religious lethargy, or did it awaken us to a more sincere reali zation of the great need for thinkers, for leaders, at Penn State and in the world at large' s Let us hope that this scries of meetings will not meet the same result that other ones, similar in nature have mot in the past. If students at this college received any good at all from this series of lectures', there should be manifestation of it on the cam pus. There should be a better relationship man to man, a more sin cere desire, to link with the other fellow in good fellowship. Let us hope that individually we shall all be bettered, that what we hav*e learned will make a real impression on our acts in the future. The students who remained after the Sunday evening meeting joined in a sincere effort to continue the work that was begun by Mr/ Wil son. Let us avail ourselves of the opportunities for further knowl edge of Him and His ways by a participation in the activities of this , group. Accept the challenge. 1 PENN STATE’S REPLY As has always been their wont, Penn State students replied to the call for aid to fellow students in Central Europe with a wonderful result. Fully realizing what their own repuirements have been, and the opportunities that arc at hand for them, they have responded nobly to this call to aid those who are not so fortunate. Those stu dents across the waters have passed through trying circumstances, .they have faced the utmost privations and have faced their trials as best they might. It is a noble thing that Penn State men and women have done, commensurate with the opportunity for aid that was given them. It was done in the name of humanity. .......................Editor J. W. Solovcr '22 Mias Helen E. Field *2l A £3. Post *23 D. R. Mchl '23 B. E. Watkins *23 Bualness Manager Advertising Manager ....Circulation Manager 13. S Yocum *22 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN SOPHS CLINCH HONORS IN WRESTLING SCRAP With tho lona of only ono bout, the heavyweight, which wu's won by Mud* leru. tho big Ficshmun grapptcr. the Sophomoiu nint squad uunu thiuugh the minunl umlm class wicstllng scrap, hold last Saturday afternoon in the Armoty with a victory ot 2G points to G, the losult of foui falls und two deci sions The comparative weakness of this jeni’s Ficshmun s<|iuul was force* fully hi ought out In this sunt]), whlih also proved that the second year squad Is of unusually high calibre In most of tho classes rails wero obtained In Diokerhoff ’22, Park '23, Wloland ’23, Everett ’23, und Mndicra '2l, whllo decisions wore gained by Evans '23 and Foro '23, Tho Freshmen grapplors were, as a rule, not us well drlllod In the essentials of the spott as tliolr op ponents, and thch work for tho most )>urt was not as nggressho as that of the Sophomores In tho lir. pound class, Dlckerhoft '23, faced Prltclmrd '2-1 Tho pair went down to tho mat almost immediately, with tho Sophomoro on top. Ho main tained his advantage during tho ontite bout. Several times ho almost had his opponent’s shouldci s pinned to tho mat, but Pritchard squirmed out of a numboi of half nelsons But ho was unablo to get tho upper plnco hovvover, and was thrown for a fall in a neck and body hold. Time, 0 minutes and 23 seconds Evans *23 mul Clnpplor '2l wero tho contenders for the 12G pound class hon ors They did not keep upright posi tions very long and when thoy hit tho mat Evans was on top. Ho maintained his advantage a half minuto beforo time was called Clnpplcr appeared to havo tho edge on Ills opponent In strength but ho did not show any ag gressiveness until Uio lost thirty sec onds, when ho attained the ndvantago in a fine spurt. Ho did not havo tl ** how even, to make this count and . |>out ended In a decision for Evaim Timo, 9 minutes The 13G pound bout wns utmost a re petition of tho provious contest. Fcro '23 gained the udvuntugo after Hassel '2l uuly In the bout und kept it until time wns up. At ono point ho got a body scissors on hfk opponent hut Has sell broke loose fiom this and Fuio could not get a fall. Fero won by a decision. Time, 9 minutes The 14G pound bout was short and oxciting Thu contenders were Pnrk ‘22 and Mundorvilto '2l. Mnndevillo tool tho nggressivo and when they hit the mat ho was on top. Pnrk struggled to gain the advantage In a scries of rolls, which were unsuccessful. Tho Fresh man, however, could not hold his ad vantage. und when Pm Its placed his op ponent beneath him It took only* a fow* seconds to pin Ills shouldci s to the mat with n neck und arm hold Time. 3 minutes and 11 seconds. In the IGB pound clnss, Wloland '23 showed decided supeilority over Ely ‘24 Tho Ficshnmn' was unnhlo to withstand Ills opponent's strength and skill and was thrown with a neck and arm hold in 1 minute and 33 sec onds. Tho ITS pound bout wns perhaps the most interesting of the meet, ns the contenders, Everett '23 and Enocho ‘24 seemed to bo more evenly matched thnn were those in tho other weights Both men held tho ndvantago acvoral times, but Everett finally got n neck and arm hold on Enoch and threw' him for n Tho bout in the unlimited class wns fnit Tlm.o G minutes mid 18 seconds, the only one which fell to the lot of tho first year tnen Madiera. '24 had Httlo diniculty In pinning tho .shoulders of Jefferies '23 to the intit In tho shortest event of tho i toon. Ills weight and unusual strength wero too much for his lighter opponent und In tho short time of 1 minute nml 7 seconds ho ac hieved a full with a neck and nrniliold. Christmas trees for sale Oid< from P. J. Haler, *P. O. Box 221, < Bell Phono 14G*J before Sutuidu; Special delivery for fraternities. MIMEOGRAPHING PROMPT, ACCURATE SERVICE Mathematics and the Sciences our Specialty. Let us bid on your work. Edwards Bros. Ann Arbor. Midi TAILORING m HENRY GRIMM’S j 206 E. College Ave. ~ 1 iimiiintiuiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniHininipnt Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities F YE 9 S 200-202 W College Ave. Soph Stickmen Defeat Yearlings Tho Sophomoics defeated tho Ficsh mcn in the fhst underclass lacrosse scrap to bo played In icccnt years, on Saturday ufternoon on the Aimoiy field by u S to li score. The coaches were im-mt>crs of the varsity squad who acted us nlllcials In the contest Tho Sophn mules succeeded In scotlng three tallies in tho first half whllo tho Ftosh man aged to rcglstci one point In the sec ond half tho Sophs added two moro pohitH while the yearlings contented themselves with an uddlthuml one. The halt was curried Into Ficshmuu teiihory Immediately nftei it had been pul Into piny. Time mid again, tho Sophs woio prevented fiom scoring. Then Itowo received the ball about ten vurda fiom tho goal and succeeded In icglstorlng the first tallv before tho yearling defense had an opportunity to pievuii him Tho next tho ball towards the Sophomoro goal where Hunt tho Sophomore third de fense, received It and curried it tho length of tho field for a w c nul point. Both teams scrimmaged for several minutes, then Ilesscr mlci - J foi tho venrllngs within a few feet m his goal. The hall was thrown out of hounds in the icnr of tho Sophomoiu goal in tho next play. Body passed It to Rowe who again eluded the defense und con tributed hla second scoie. The remaind er of tho half was played In the Fresh man territory whcie both i hissed did some very good passing The first fifteen minutes of the second lintf wero imt us fiultful us thoso of the proceeding half Tho hall w&s carried back and fottli on the field v Ith neither team having the necessary skill to put It within tho nets. Every non realized the Importance of blocking l.ls opponent and each did his best to provost a score. HlUier changed the scor >y tossing the hull through the on) In a scrimmage beforo tbo year lings net. The Freshmen enmo hack strong and worked the rubber down to their opponents' end of the field. Here Shuitz received It and made a pel feet pass for the second Fieshmnn tally. Tho game progressed until Hunt again scor ed. Both teams did some splendid passing In tho remaining minutes of piny but tbo time wns too short to enable cither team to score Hllllci and N'aegll were prominent In tho success ot the second year men whllo Hcsscr Green, and Shortz wero sliong Instill ments in the yearling's progress. The lineup was as follows* Sophomores Freshmen Reese *• „ Goal „ Hoover rislei . .. Point Green Willson . Covor Point _ Green Wallace . - First Defense - Ilesscr nanthln „ Second Defense _ Helm Hunt „ „ Third Defense Bash Nnegll _ _ _™™Ccnter _ _ Clark Hilller „„ First Attack™ Lcdeiei Moor „ Second Attack Alexander Straup _ _ —.Third Attack _ „ Bush Rowe „ Out Home - Cropp Bndv _ , In Home Shortz O- * I Mrs. Fox was bragging one day iabout the ..large 1 number of her cubs. ;• “How many cubs do you bring, into the-world-at one time?” she asked, the LIONESS. “Only ONE,” replied the Lioness—“but it’s- a h . LION.” • ■- MURADS COST 20, CENTS for a BOX of 10—BUT THEY’RE. MURADS! * f t MURADS would be lower priced if we left out l 1 all or part of .the 100% Turkish, tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown—or if we substituted.inferior i grades.of Turkish tobacco. . But they wouldn’t b e only, be Y Foxes! “Judge for yourself—! M ; ‘ foMurad2osinTMlioxo3 JfmrAwlad INTEREST GROWING IN ' INTERFRATERNITY GAMES The Inter-fraternity basketball games have been hotly contested and havo brought out Inis of enthusiasm among the vui luuh KK-ek-lottoi houses. Thu scoios uf last week's games are oh fol lows Tuesday. December 7th Alpha Kelli— 9 Sigma Chi—B Theta flit 28 Delta Pl—l 4 .sigma Alpha Epsilon—SO Tnu Sigma Tau—7 Phi Kappa Sigma—2o Alpha Gamma Rhcn—l2 Thursday. December OUi Alpha Delta Sigma—l 7 Pill Ivappa—l PI Kappa Alpha—23 Acacia—B Alpha Chi Rho— 22 Kappa Delta Rho—G Alpha Tan Omega—lo Theta Xl—B Saturday. December 11th Sigma' Alpha 13 Sigma Nu—B Phi Epsilon Pl—9 1 Botn Sigma Rho—G Phi Gumma Delta—lB Phi Kupjui Pul —10 Alpha Chi Sigma—ll Kappa Sigma—lo Tho schedule for tonight and tomor row night Is us follows - 1 Tuesday, December 14 7:30 p rn.—Sigma Mu Phi Delta .Theta WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS • We’ll be here when, you come back HARVEY IBROT.HERS | A Christmas Message S The pleasure we take in assisting you to choose j appropriate and useful gifts adds to your pleas £ , ure in selecting them, and to the .enjoyment of ■ those who receive them at youCchands. £ We have taken great care in collecting assort -5 ments of attractive gift articles. f ' THE CRABTREE,. CO. Tuesday, December 14,1920 .7:40 I> m.—-Delta Tau Delta •Sigma Phi Sigma 8.10 i> m—Kappa Thota > Omcffa Epsilon 8:20 p. m.—Cuheco Club •Lambda Chi Alpha Wodnomlay, December 10 8:30 p. m.—Beta Thota Phi Sigma Phi Epttilon BMO p. in.—Delhi Sigma Phi Tau- Sigma Tau 9*lo p^m.—Sigma IM Alpha Gamma Rho o*2o p m—Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma PATRONIZE OUR" ADVERTISERS The State.. College Plumb ing and Heating Co. Located la rear of No 300 South. Ath erton Street, Bell Phone 39 J, desires a psrtion of your patronage. Competition is the life of .trade. Price, Promptness uud Efficiency an all-worth considering.- Call us and try us out We will try our,best,to keep you al ways as acustomer. Hot. Water Heat a Specialty. Why?,.Because it is the best Steam, may be. your choice and wc.can iurnish what you rprefer. Re pair. work and .supplies furnished •promptly and at a proper price. .Beforei going oayour, Xmas vaca tion let us drain your water, system and heating plapt ' BULLOCK & RUDY. vMgrs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers