Page Two Penn State Xolleaian Published Scnil-wvekly during the College year by students of the Pennsyl vania State College. It* the Interest of the Students. Faculty. Alumni and •'fiends ot the College. EDITORIAL STAFF A. O. Pratt '22 G. H. Lyale, Jr.. ‘22 J W. Selover *22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS jy;. R. Auman '23 D. R. Mehl *23 Women's Editor ~ Assistant Women's Editor-, ----- G. W. Boyer '24 R. B. Colvin *24 J. F. Mullins '24 BUSINESS STAFF W. E. Perry. Jr. '22 H. R. Sgerkhelaer ‘22. E. S. Yocum '22 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. T. Axford '23 The Collegian invites all communications on any subject of college inierent Letters must near signatures of writers. Subscription price: 12.50. if paid before October 15. 1921. After October 15. 1921. 32.75 Entered at the Postoltice. State College, I'a., as second claw mattei Office: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building. Office Hours: 5:00 to 5:45 every afternoon except Saturday. Hember of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1921 A FOOTBALL TROPHY No football team is worthier of recognition for great achieve ments accomplished during the past season than the Penn Slate eleven. Some permanent record ot the present team should be in the possession of the college. This might be in the form of a football trophy pre sented by the students to Penn Slate in honor of the Nittany grid machine and it would serve as a nucleus of a much needed trophy room where symbols of Blue and White victories in athletics would be permanently kept. It is the custom of many colleges and universities to commemorate athletic achievements by presenting such trophies to their institutions and in many cases a large and worth-while collection of memorials of victory is the proud possession of the school. These many reminders of past work serve to cement together traditions which are so essential to college spirit. Visiting Penn State teams at other colleges have been favorably impressed by such collections and have often expressed the opinion that there should be a similar group here. With.what past victories of Penn State are the average students familiar? There have been many notable accomplishments of former Penn State athletes of which the present student body is not aware. Shall we allow this condition to continue? If we do, the work of the 1921 football team will, in a few years, pass into oblivion, while the the inauguration of the trophy idea will always keep before the coming college generations the worthiness of Penn State athletics. The Student Council is now formulating plans for the presenta* tjon of some permanent record of the results of the games of the 1921 season to the college. The definite form of this trophy dr thd manner in which the money will be raised to purchase it have not been decided. However, no matter what the form of the trophy may be or what method will be used to raise the funds, Penn State students will, no doubt, back the plan so that the college in the future will always know of the achievements of the football team of 1921. SWIMMING POOL The memorial committee of the class of 1922 has made its report to the class recommending that the class as its gift to our beloved Alma Mater donate a swimming pool, which 'to the student mind is what Penn State needs' most at the present time. The committee has* been working unusually hard for several months on this important matter and has given careful consideration to every possible thing which the class might properly establish as its memorial, and its unanimous decision is that the swimming -pool is the most appropriate. This opinion is shared by the entire under graduate body. Ask any student what is most needed at Penn State in the way of equipment for the well-being of the student body and instantly he mentions a swimming pool. The Seniors are moving slowly and wisely in the selection of the memorial and no action has yet been taken on the splendid report made by the memorial committee. The matter was thoroughly dis cussed at the recent class meeting and held over to the next meeting after Christmas so as to give every member an opportunity to think over the matter and discuss it with his parents before taking any action. The class memorial is something which requires the undivided support of every member if it is to be an unqualified succcess and the Seniors are making sure that undivided support will be given before any action is taken. Penn State's winter sports will be officially opened Thursday evening when the Nittany tossers meet the Juniata College basketball team. Let us remember that this sport together with wrestling and boxing will be the focus of athletic interest during the winter months and that they deserve the same splendid support which has just been accorded the football team throughout the season just ended. The basketball prospects are not very bright on account of the dearth of experienced players and this sport demands the utmost student support to bring about a successful season. Penn State men have not failed when called upon and we know that they will not fail in this duty now MORE MUSICAL PROGRAMS The splendid musical program rendered by the College Choir last Sunday morning and evening at the chapel exercises was a most wel come observance of the Christmas season. The singing of the old Yuletide carols and the fine old Christmas hymns at the last chapel service before the Christmas vacation was an appropriate variation in the program of chapel services and was enjoyed by all. Would it not be possible to have more musical chapel services? The rendition by the Chorus some weeks ago of Gounod's “Gallia” in place of the customary chapel address caused much favorable comment and was much enjoyed. Music of this character preaches its own sermon and sometmes has more spiritual effect than the finest sermon. Penn State has a splendid musical organization in the College Chorus and we are sure that the student body would welcome hearing it oftener in the chapel services. (URLS' VARSITY QUARTET TO TAKE TRIP IX JANUARY A definite trip for the Girls* Varsity Quartet has been arranged for and Is set for January twenty-sixth. At this time they will journey to Harris burg where they will furnish the mus ic at the annual alumnae banfiucL Tentative plans are also being con sidered for a trip of the entire Girl's Glee Club in the near future. This will probably Delude Altoona and Pittsburgh. A. E. Post ’23 .Mias Doris Browning '23 Miss Sarah E. Cro’l REPORTERS E. E. Helm ‘24 E. M. Jameson 21 H. B. ITinaky '24 N. O. Watteraon ‘24 .Business Manage .Advertising .Manager .Circulation Manager C. D. Herbert ’2.7 \V. G. Davis '23 E. D. Schive WINTER SPORTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS TO HOLD DANCE IN JANUARY .Members of the Industrial Engin eering Society will hold a dance in tlie Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House, on the evening of Friday, January 13. Arrangements are being formulated to insure a highly enjoyable affair. With music furnished by Thompson's Orchestra, and with the co-operation and enthusiasm of the members, the dunce is expected to be an unusual success. BULLETIN | —Skull and Bones, 19 L. A. 6:30 p. in.— 7:09 p. m.—Thespians, 314 Main. —Student Council 7:30 p. in.— 7:00 p. m.—" How To Listen to Music, Dean Robinson, 'L. A. Course, Old Chapel. Assistant Editor Senior Associate E. D. Schive'23 6:45 p. in.—Adams County Club, 314 Main. 6:45 p. in.—Perry County Club, 315 Old Main 7:00 p. m.—Booster Maas Meeting, <J. B. Tilton '24 Auditorium. 7:DU p. in.—Varsity Basketball Outne Juniata vs Penn State. Armory. NEW RULES TO GOVERN FUTURE LEAGUE GAMES Longer Periods and Smaller Floor Mark Coming Fraternity And Unit Basketball Games The inter-fraternity and inter-unit basketball league got off to a good start last week when the first full week's schedule was completed. Due to the large number of games to be played considerable difficulty in get ting the floor has liecn encountered, but It Is hoped within the near futur*-, that the schedules will work out un der new arrangements. According to the new plan the games wilt be played r>n half the floor instead of the entire length. This will enable two gapios to be played at one lime and the length of the halves to he increased to twelve minutes. Due to the largo number of organi zations desiring the '‘gym" for prac tice a definite schedule is necessary. Mr. Myers, the new physical educa tional instructor, has worked out a new plan that will be strictly enforced after the holidays. According to the new arrangements, any fraternity or unit team may have the floor from twelve to three-thirty, by making ar rangements I>eforehand with Mr. My ers, if they put an entire team on the floor. Because of the varsity game on Thursday night and school closing this week. Tuesday and Wednesday will be the only nights that there will be league games. The schedule of the week Is ns follows: Wednesday Unit No. 21 vs Unit N0..3. Unit No. 19 vs Unit No. 4. Tuesday, Dec. 18 Theta XL vs Phi Delta Theta Tau Sigma Pht vs S. A. E. Phi Gamma Della vs Phi .Kappa Delta Sigma Chi vs. Kappa . Slgpna The results of last week's contests Tuesday, Dec. 6 Kappa Theta 9, Sigma Pi 4. Phi Epsilon PI 5, Phi Kappa Omega 7 Sigma Nu 16, Sigma Phi Epsiton 7 Sigma Phi Sigma 5, Omega Epsilon 10 Thursday, Dec. 6 Kappa Delta Rho 9, Cuheco 21 Tau Sigma Tau 2, Delta Tau Delta 10 P. K. A. 7, Phi Sigma Kappa 20 IX T. O. 9, Alpha Chi Sigma 11 Friday,'Dec. 9 Alpha Chi Rho 18, Acacia 6 A. G. R. it. Delta Kappa Nu 8 Unit No. 11. It, Unit No. 1, 6 Unit No. 6, 21 Unit No. 25, 6 Unit No. G. 24 Unit No. 9, ID GLEE CLUB WILL FEATURE MEDICAL COLLEGE DANCE Dean Robinson of the Music De partment has announced that a con tract has just been closed with the officers of the Glee Chib of the Hann man Medical College of New York by which a joint concert and formal dance will be held March third, in the ball room of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. On the following evening, the Inter collegiate Glee Club Concert will be held. PASTIME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOB JANUARY Make January Your “Movie Month" JANUARY 5 AND 6 A Six-Reel Hilarious Comedy “ALF'S BUTTON” JANUARY 6 AND 7 AGNES AYBEB and RUDOLPH VALENTINO In “The Shlefc” JANUARY 9 AND 10 DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS In “The Three Musketeers” JANUARY 12 AND 18 JOHN BARRYMORE In “The Lotus Bator” JANUARY 13 AND 14 NORMA TALMADGE In “Love's .Redemption” JANUARY 16 AND 17 ' The Monstrous Spectacle “THE QUEEN OF SHBBA” JANUARY 19 PRISCILLA : DEAN In “The Conflict” JANUARY 20 AND 21 CONSTANCE TALMADGE k In “Woman's Place” JANUARY. 30 AND 31 D. W. GRIFFITH'S “Way Down East” —And the best pictures to shown 1n between these special attractions we have had the ; pleasure of showing for some' time. THE PENN'STWFE;©OLLEOJAW FROSH SCORE HIGH IN PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS Professor Anderson, Head of the Department of Education and Psy chology. reports that Psychological teats have been given to 882 members of the Freshman class. The results show a slight reduction In average grade from the score made by the Freshmen of a year ago. There are. however, a few individuals in the present Freshman class who made •higher scores than have hitherto been made by the students In this institu tion. Wednesday One student completed the thirty minute test in twenty-three minutes, answering correctly 163, out of 168 questions. One percent of those tak ing the test made a score of 140 or more out of a possible ICS. The aver age for the entire group Is 91,5. Thursday ARCHITECTS WILL STAGE PLAY IN NEAR FUTURE Following the exnrqple of the Architectural Clubs in the other col leges and universities ns well as the clubs in the large cities, the organiza tion at Penn State will produce a play within the near future. The exact production that will be used has not yet been decided but it will be of an architectural nature. It Is planned at the present time to give the play earlier in the year. The prodution .that Is under consideration nl the present time is a revision of the "Prolonged Thumh-taek" which svns given at Cornell last year. This will give the Architects an opportunity to sh.nv their ability in the matter of tlie stage effects, the play from this standpoint at least should rival any thing that has yet been given at Penn State. The cast and the various com mittees wilt bo selected after Christ mas vacation and work will I>egin at once on tlie production. The club is -also planning to run a ! Urge dance after the holidays. The Plans are only on a tentative basin at the present time but work will bo •darted as soon as school reopens. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS iiiiiuiiiiiiutuKiuiiuiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii Q = iini»HiHUMMMmmiaiiiiiiiHinniiniiii!iiiaiiiiiiit!iiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[:i[iiitiiiiiit:iiitiiiiiiii:iii[iiuiii!!()i!iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuui!iiiiiiii(]iniiii THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it —and now give the verdict to you — 0f..a:l the other tobaccos NATURE has produced*—none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkish for cigarettes— None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish — None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish— None will SATISFY you as wiil the finest Turkish— None but the highest We hop e you have a good time during vacation. When you come back, eat more of Harvey’s Bread arid Ice Cream. y f HAR y E Y BROTHERS 220 E. College Ave. ♦ Wishing You a Merry X-Mas and a Happy New Year NEXT ISSUE JANUARY 6, 1922 I Duo to tho Christmas vacation I the next isaue of the Collegian {will be published Friday, Janu* ary 0, 1922. PRE-LEGAL CLUB PRESENTS GIFT TO FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Jacob Tangcr, of tin* Depart ment of History ami Political Science was the sjn-alier mu) recipient of a testimonial gift ut u regular meeting of tho Pro-Legal Club held last Friday evening in room 14, Liberal Arts Building. Dr. Tunger addressed the club on the subject, "New Develop ments In International Law." a topic well worthy of cnnsideration in these days of international conference for tin* limitation of armaments in ses sion at Washington, D. t\ At the conclusion of the speech, the president of the club, K. K. Overdorf *22. presented Dr. Tunger. on behalf of the dub, with n testimonial of the good wishes and respect of its mem bers in the form of a silver cream and You have tried the rest Now Eat the Best BUSY BEE CAFE 120 East College Ave . | X-MAS I SUGGESTIONS Vidor Vktrolas Vidor Records Pictures Wallace Hulling and others Chinese Baskets X-mas Cards Art Jardineres Candlesticks hand painted Pottery Calenders (1922) Penn State Song Book Musical Instruments i Rohlson Novelty Goods The Music Room iiuiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiKiaimiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiii J. J. MYERS S. Allen St. sugar set. Dr. Tanger was largely In strumental in the organization of the I're-lA'gnl Club last year, and at the preaunt time Is its faculty member and adviser. It was decided by the dub to hold a later date during the present term. This oceaslon will be the first social activity of the club and is being look ed forward to with Interest by the members. ARRANGEMENTS FOItGLEE CLUB TRIP STILL UNCOMPLETED Hans for the annua! trip of the fllcc Club are tiow been considered and definite nrrungomems it is hoped. | E. W. Gernerdf i Merchant Tailor | J Next to Post Office ■ See Our X-mas Specials SO c V/ Pound Box 75 c f Pound Box Take a box home with you OANDYLAND The Stetson Man MR. MURPHY will be at NITTANY INN The 12th and 13th with a full line of those famous STETSON and HOLBROCK and PETTY SHO E S The Stetson Shop, Inc., THE NITTANY I State College,. Pa. Under New Management ANNOUNCES Beginning December 10,1921 jflatn Bmmg JRoom Special 50c., 75c., SLOO Noon and Evening Meals Regular Sunday Chicken Dinners $l.OO A la carte service Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. Special Assortment of Plater Dinners 35c A la carte service at all hours Banquets Afternoon Teas For Reservations consult D. S. LEWIS, Mgr. Tuesday, Sweater 13, will be completed.soon. The.Q] made an extensive trip. to the Panama Canal Zone, b\ Dean Robln&on'e aim to- aecuxt for tho Club this year to .Calif* May your X-mas happy one. May your New Y< be a prosperous one ißexall Drug Sti Robert J. Miller, P. Between the Movies Pittsburgh,’Pa. Cate We specialize in Dances
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