1-' .tul 'iLLiU ,z:nt- , ,,tic* during the College y• ,111,1c,.cs a the Pennsyi vents. State College. m the inter-st of the Students. Faculty. Alumni and , rlends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF O. H. Lyele, Jr., '22 .. J W. Selover '22 ...—.. ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. R. Auman 13 D. R. Mehl 13 Women's Editor..--- ........ Assistant Wooten. Editor G. W. Buyer '24 R. EL Colvin '24 IMEMIZIEN W. E. Perry, Jr. IL R. Nerkbefirer VIENZZZIM The Collegian invitee all communications on any subject of college interest Subscription price: $2.50. if paid before October 15. 1921. After October Entered at the Postothee, State College. Pa., at second elan matter. Office: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building Member el Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue D. R. Mehl FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 TIME TO WORK With the final examinations less than two weeks off, the time for some real intensive study has come for the majority of the student body. The past few months have been wonderfully full ones for Penn. State and the numberless activities aside from the regular academia work has served to distract to some extent front our studies with the result that an unusual number oL below grades was reported at the end of the below grade period. This condition coupled with the rising of the scholastic standards of the college as evidenced by the decision of the Faculty to abolish all re-examinations, convinces the student body that it will do well to devote an extraordinary amount of time to its books for the next two weeks and make unusual preparations for the final examinations. The students are between the upper and nether millstones, with the distraction of multi-form activities on the one hand and with rising academic standards on the other. The past few months have indeed been full ones. Scarcely a month after the opening of school in the fall the inauguration of our new Prexy was held, an event which will be long remembered and; which will be a landmark in the history of Penn State. At this time classes were dismissed for three days and the men and women of Penn State devoted all their attention to the entertainment of the multitude of visitors and guests of the college. Lessons were put aside for this momentous occasion, and the impressive results certainly justified the energy expended. The people who witnessed the celebration were delighted with their state institution and went home filled with the thought that Penn State is an institution worthy of expansion to bet ter serve the needs of the Commonwealth. Immediately after this event, the football season began in full blast and, as the team won game after game from the mightiest op ponents, the sport occupied a major portion of the student attention. As the biggest and most spectacular contests were played away front home many of the students dropped their books on the week-ends and witnessed the downfall of the giants of the gridiron world at the hands of the Nittany eleven. While few were fortunate enough to witness the Harvard game played at Cambridge, a fair representation saw the Blue and White team defeat Georgia Tech on the Polo Grounds in New York City, and it is estimated that at least half of the student body watched the downfall of the Navy on Franklin Field. The usual number was present when Penn State matched wits with the Pitt Panther on Thanksgiving Day and it is estimated that from thirty to forty percent of the student body was absent front classes the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. The colorful and delightful annual Pennsylvania Day celebration must not be overlooked as it too ranks with the best as a relaxation from study. All these things demand a certain portion of the students' at tention and serve to draw their minds from the purely academic work, which is, after all is considered, the reason for their being here. Of course, every other semester has had its numerous activities and the students have continued to pass examinations and graduate regard. less. This semester, however, seems to have been broken up more than any in the past. The large number of below grades lends crc dance to this belief. This matter of below grades deserves the close attention of every student. Indeed if a large amount of intensive study is not done many will have to prepare themselves for an informal exit from the halls of learning. The time to work and to work hard has come. We have returned from a generous Christmas vacation during which we all have had ample time for rest and recreation and the storing up of physical energy and mental stimulus. We come back fresh and ready for hard work. Only two weeks are left before the final examinations and in that time we must prepare. If studies have been neglected during the past months now is the time to get busy and make up the wasted time. In fact it is the last chance. Let's study! A BIG YEAR AHEAD The outcome of the year just passed gives us the hope and expec tation that the one now opening will bring continued success to Penn State. The past months with their multi-form activities have seen many Nittany triumphs, especially in the realm of sport. In football particularly our victories have been heralded from coast to coast. There is a possibility of just as many athletic triumphs in the coming months as in the past four. It is not impossible for a cham pionship basketball team to merge from a green but earnest and able squad. Consider wrestling, boxing and winter track. Of course the season has scarcely started and just what the outcome will be is a matter of conjecture, but good material is on hand with an excellent corps of coaches, so we are confident that we will have representative teams even if we do not allow our fancy to picture championships. In other things besides sports, the year 1922 is destined to be an important one in the annals of Penn State. One important thing which' the new year holds for us is the furtherance of the university idea, the conversion of Penn State College into Penn State University. Here the student body has a real part to play in the educatiion of the people of the Commonwealth of the necessity for the expansion of their state college and the enlarging of its activities. It is their privilege to put this information forcibly before the people of the state. • Another thing demanding our attention is the erection of the Memorial Tablet to the Penn State men who died in the World War. The fund for its construction is now nearly sufficient, and a little ertra effort will make this memorial a reality. Other projects will undoubtedly' spring up to claim the at tention of the college as the weeks go by. All in all, the year 1922 promises to be an eventful time in the history of the college. We are beginning it with the best of prospects and we earnestly hope that we will end it with our aims achieved. Miss Doris Browning Ta Miss Sarah E. Crort 13==',I .Advertising Nlanager _Circulation Manager Friday, January 6 U:45 11. m.—Afa Munn Club. 13u nd 7:011 p. m.--Terry• Co. Clob, 315 31aln Saturday 7:04 p. m.—Basketball. Penn State vs. Dickinson, Armory. ASSISLaIIt Editor Senior Assoeinti lEEM=I Both Chaim.ls—Bishop Talbot. South 1=1! 1 , . in.--Student Council Picture IMMOM!!!EM New Books On The Library Shelves Flvtion Athowtini--The smlsters-in-law. I Itl If %%Inter Comes. Sham.--Ch:u•lomont: A Tale of Ken rocky. sequel In The ror :Iyers. 41 to it. Of OW 1 . 4,11 int iOll. nee—Quinn. itis—iplin n Dinah. I . :inn—l...ly next-la,st Tourg., -I tricks Without Straw. Tourgue---A Fool's Errand. Wright---111•11.11 of the 0111 111,11151 Sl,ll-1.11.1i011. :Ivey- —I teaings in Philoaophy. I Cutler-- Fifty Vials of Iron and Steel. Coffin—Tlie ized Conscience. He' nbeliner—Symblosis; a Noel° PuVulnioniva I study of evolution. Sinclair—The tram Cock—a study of Alllerk.ll IBilsa•nrh--A Golden Age of Auth- Finns—Sea Power and Freedom. Smith---Monaco and lonte Carlo. Clisirge—l tail lli dumb's! Tend—lnstances in Industry. Muir—The Cruise of the Corwin FRATERNITY CAGEMEN WILL RESUME PLAY Interfraternlty basketlxtil begins again this week with several minor changes made in the method of playing off the games. There will be twelve minute halves from now on Instead of ten minute halves. The floor will be divided Into two basketball courts In stead of using the entire floor as one court. The courts will he designated A and It. The following is the gelled- Ule of gallleS for the coining week with also lilt` designation of the court on which each Milne is to Ix played. 1111 , Sday. Jun. 10 I'. NI. I'M liappa Siglllll VU It--g:00 I'. M. Dleta IJPHilun vB. Phi Pi. A-8:15 P. M. Siga NR vv. Sigma 13-8:17. P. NI. alpha Zola vs. O,sega Thursday, Jan. le A-8:00 P. AI. Delta vs. I:apigt Del- Sigi,ut Tail. --5:110 P. \I. Pi Alpha vs Sips n—s:un P. Phi Kappa Psi. vs Ita Tau ()mega LACROSSE RECOM ES MAJOR SPORT AT SYRACUSE At a meeting of the Athletic Gov erning Board of Syracuse University it was decided to make Lacrosse a ma jor sport. This Is the sixth sport to a major. and now has the same rating as football. baseball. basketball, rea• and molt. State University Shoe Co. Has opened a shoe store in the Gentzel store building on Pugh St., with a full line of MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHIL X DREN'S SHOESespecially for students. Prices right. .t. Your patronage solicited and J. appreciated. We have an lexpert repairmman. A. E. ZIEGLER, Mgr. Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave J. J. MEYERS QUALITY MEATS at Reasonable Prices Call up for your next order and you will be convinced. THE PENN STATE OCILLEGIAN CHAPEL PULPIT TO BE FILM BY DR. TALBOT Penn State students will have the opportunity of again hearing an old Blend. one of the most noted minis ers of the Uresent day, the Right Rev. creed Elbe Welt Talbot, Paster 01 the Bethlehem Diocese of the ElpWenn% Church. The Reverend Dr. Talbot Is not new to Penn State. He has been a regular visitor at this institution for a number of yearn. , I.ast year he spoke at the chapel services which were held on October twentyfourth. At this time he won his way into the hearts of Penn State students by de livering an exceptional Hermon on Dr. Talbot In a native of • Missouri but he does not come here to "be shown." rather he has something to show the students of thin institution In the form of a sermon. He COMOR to Penn State with a great reputation which he gained in fifty years of Jed experience in eastern and woatern states. Because of the contact which he has had with many types of peo ple from all parts of the country, he an exceptional opportunity of A TRIBUTE During the showing of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" at the Pitt Theatre in Pittsburgh recently, Samuel. Hardin Church, President of Car negie Institute, wrote the management as follows: "I saw the performance of 'The Four Horsemen 'of the Apocalypse' at the Pitt Theatre last night, and I want to congratulate you for securing this wonder ful:picture for Pittsburgh. The natural beauty of the Scenes of peace, the horror of the scenes of war, the mass movement of thousands of men and women in a single group, the symbolism ofwaining and prop hecy in the figure of the Stranger; the pitiless ride of the Four Horsemen through the lurid clowds and across the scorched face of the earth, and after all that the fascinating story itself inan unbroken con tinuity by some of the best acting that.has ever been done on the screen, make this production one of the greatest achievements of the moving picture world. More than any other agency that . 1. know of, this picture will inspire a yearning desire for international peace and an abiding horror of and detestatiOn of war.' Elieri American ought to see it." There will be four presentations of the picture during ls . slton'ing at the Dpera House, Bellefonte, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 and 11, with daily matinees. WM<>" o* , 0: , 0`,3:823:923:81 January Clearance Sale COMMENCES TODAY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Regardless of cost, regardless of profit, we now reduce the prices of our entire stock of Men's Furnishings, Clothing, and Men and Women's Shoes. Nothing held back: Nothing reserved. 'MEN'S SHEEPSKIN COATS $16.50 Coats, sale price__ $10.95 $18.50 Coats with Fur Col .' lar, sale ides $14.95 SCHOBLE HATS $6.00 Hats, sale price $4.95 0.00 4ais,"sale tortes $3.95 $4:50 HOB, sale , plies $3.45 ARROW . COLLARS 20c Arrow" `Colliis 15c VanHenseri CollT . § . • 40c FOWNRS GLOVES $4.00 Gloveti, . $2.95 MEN'S SARIS $l.OO Slim Chambray Shirts at 69c "migiTS' ROBE S $B.OO Bath gArg . , sale price $5.50 $9.511184,iR0034e price $6.95 $l3 . Bath ' 'Hale pike $9.50 W' s i n Ksmts $3.50 Trousers, sale price__ $4.00 Trousers, sale price.... $4-5 0 TroAkie!sOßlO. Prke— ss.so. Trouser% sale price__ S it o iT Y. ' P • 11t, FROMM,. Proprittor OPROAITE,FRONT CAMPUS t' (4,018688V80888811 studying znan . land. from all points of iMur. iiel;l.cimiddered an authority on human nature and lived up to hie reputation In the sermon on .. .Life" ivhteh he dellitered here last Year. Bishop 17nItiot in a graduate of Dart mouth, acquiring his R. A. degree from that Institution in 1870. Three yearn Inter he wan graduated trout the General Theological Seminary. Ile then took up advanced degree work at the University of Missouri receiv ing the degree of Decor of Laws and Doetnr of Sayre(' Theology in 1887., Three years later he tve. to:oho:m."1 , ro a the ,t , neral Thenlok:eni Semi nary. Ile then took up advanced de- The, First National STATE COLLEGE, PA. W. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier AND ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Men's Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price pO l OO Suits and Overcoats Sale Price $36.00 Suits and.Ovettosts Sale Price $45.00 Suits and Overcoats Sale Price . $29.00 ,Tweed, Saari Salta Sale Price $2.45 $2.95 $3.25 $4.25 • KNITITD SPORT yEsTs $6.50 Sport Ws* oak price $5.19 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9.30 O'CLOCK gree work at the University of Mis souri, receiving the degree of Doctor of Laws and Doctor•of Sacred Theol ogy In 1937. The. next year he receiv ed the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He was brdalned in 1937 and has been eminemed actively with the Episcopal Church ever since. He has gained wide renown In the literary- world and is the author of numerous essayls. pamphlets and magazine articles. E. W. Gernerdi • Merchant Tailor Next to Post Office 11M1111411,441154 'MAKE THIS YOUR MOVIE MONTH BALFOUR BLUE BOOK • 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry will be mailed on applicatiOn. L.•G. BALFOUR CO. Factory, Attleboro, Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Uunion Arcade Badges Jewelry Stationery Short Course Boys Keep that old feeling of Home right with you, while here, and eat at the Crystal Cafe. Eats like you get at home. You can order anything you wish. Sandwiches, Pies and Ice Cream CRYSTAL CAFE A. B. DIETRICH, ;Penn State 20. o: • o $18.75 $24.75 $29.75 $35.75 $22.75 Mao, hums 4 1022 ICE CREAK Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Maple-Walnut Pineapple Orange Ice 20c. pint C . , ; '7A A Rini, No Meals at all hours. MEN'S CRAWFORD SHOES $lO.OO Black Scotch Grain Shoes,. with rolled edge sale price _ $5.50 $9.00 Black and Tan Scotch Grail Oxfords, with , roi led edge„ sale price__-- $7.96 MEN'S ARMY SHOES $5.50 • Shoes,. sale , price____ . $4.10 $6.50 Shoes; $&10 BLACK & CORDO CALF SHOES . One lot of,Afen'aDlack and Cordo Calf Shoes,. with rubber heels, formerly sold at $7.51); sale price-- $4.115' WOMEN'S SHOE; $lO Crawford. Shoes,q sale price $9.00 Crawford . oxfordii; sale. price • $7 25 $6.50 Oxfords, sale price.-- $435 First. Quality GOodrieli Four buckle Antics $9.95 KNITTED SPORT COATS' $5.75 Coats, sale . Price • .$4.75 $7.00 Coats ; gale- price 15.95' STATE COLLEGE; PA:--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers