Page Tfro pcnn “kilo lollccsian ' -mi-.v -k;v y«.u by students of Un* eanUt State C..S>kv, it. the inb-n st of .Student*. Fm-tilty. -Alumni. und Friend, «*r KIJITOUIAI. STAt-T i>. S'hi ASSOCIATE K. K. I Mm. K. M. .I iiiimmi), U, i:. Folvitt. Wom.-na Kiit'-i BLASI.N'B.Sri STAFF ;• it H-r W c. U«v ASSISTANT Ul'SlNßSrf M AN.UBCI'.S H. ft. .McCuMim’li. n. >. Mor-li. "j:- !•' I*. '25 l\ W. <St»M. '25 fl, W. 1- J'l alt. ‘Ji- \V. .1. Ward. .h\. i-> ’l’h-* r* C*-i:»-i:;un r.vlk-s inuijiumiration* on any snldeet of colli-ijv in ?«• rest. must t:» s’fjnatmva oi ih*> wril**r>. _ Sul»H-ri!iUon price. {2.5*1. if paid before October 15. 1»22. After October 15, *92: IS. Ay-rn. -2:. J. H. l.um 5- , , Kir. iv.l ;i: the lV<;o:fi e. Slalii C"U«*av. IM .as scunml class mattei OffUv: NiltanV I’rin'.tJg and Publishing Co Building. Member ui lia'-iTM Inlerenlleu iate Ne-a-i»aj»er Assiiclatlim TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1922 News Editor this Issue GOOD-BYE, BILL The student body regretfully snys its farewell to Coach Bill Martin who leaves at the first of the year to assume the duties of Head Track Coach at Harvard. After serving faithfully Penn State since 1913, he is going to an institution where opportunities are greater for the work he is in. We wish him good-luck. Since coming to Penn State, Coach Martin has made a name for himself as a producer of track men and as a molder of winning track teams. His proteges have won laurels in international and nationaj meets. They have distinguished themselves in competition with other collegiate teams, before crowds in nearly every part of the East. Now he is leaving. We hate to have you go. Bill, and so we say good-bye with a heavy heart. Come back and visit Penn State whenever you can. WE ARE GLAD When the news dispatches of the day announced that Hugo Bez dek had made his decision to stay at Penn State and to reject foe offer made by the President of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, Penn State was glad. It was a noble thing for Coach Bezdek to do. We might quote Neil Fleming, Graduate Manager of Athletics who says: “The future of Penn State athletics was assured when an an nouncement was made by Hugo Bezdek of his refusal to manage the 'Phillies’, and of his decision to remain in college work. “The College is to be congratulated on retaining his services when they arc being bid for by the highest paid athletic profession, and it reflects great credit on ‘Bcz’ when he sacrifices personal gain to hold true to his ideals and. carry on the great athletic program which he has outlined at Penn State.” He has refused a tempting offer in order that he might work among men to build character and to mold a finer texture of gen tlemen rather than devote his skill and knowledge to winning games purely for the financial profit and honor that might be earned. Here among the Nittany hills where he is loved and respected, he has chos en to labor for the glory of Penn State. We are sure that he will never be sorry that he has chosen thus. THE “Y” CAMPAIGN NEVER ENDS Although last Saturday marked the close of the financial cam paign of the Y. M. C. A., the real campaign of the Association at Penn State never ends. The success of the drive for funds is an indication that the red triangle will remain on the campus in its broader and more popular aspect of service. However, the efforts of the “Y" in its deeper program for a finer Penn State cannot be affected by the success or failure of the students in raising money. Back of the free movis, radio concerts, entertainment courses, j socials, meetings and other commendable and necessary features of the Association lies the real Y. M. C. A. To create a finer Penn State spirit that contains in it the best of the Christian traits is its aim and, for this reason, Bible discussion groups and inner circles arc functioning in all parts of State College. The fact that the student takes his religion for granted rather than stopping to investigate and to make it his own causes the “Y” no small amount of worry. An inherited religion gives the complacent undergraduate a feting of ease and allows him to be self-content until the time of a crisis and then his religion must become a living Force to be useful or else In its passive form it fails him. The Asso ciation wants to attack the religion of the college man in such a way as to make him analyze it and to compare, and connect it with the facts of science and everyday life. In the end, by the use of this method, the “Y” will help the man to find himself by making' his religion his own. LAST CAMPAIGN CALL For the last time this year, the call of the two million dollar cam paign is being sounded to the Penn State student body to canvass during the holiday recess. With the beginning of the vacation but a few days away, it is proper that a last word should be spoken con cerning the necessity of a generous response. If Penn State is to hope for a more substantial recognition at the next meeting of the State Legislature than has been received in any past year, the Legislators must be shown that the people of the commonwealth are in sympathy with the aims and struggles of the institution and that they are pleased to help build it into a university which will adequately care for the demands which the citizenry might make upon it. If Mr. Citizen will personally interest himself in the welfare of the student, proof has been given the Legislature! that the voting populace would frown on any attempt to cut the ap-j propriation. Then there will be no excuse for the state to officially | turn a deaf ear to the crying needs of the college. The passing of each day sees the campaign in a healthier condi tion. At last, the organization throughout the state is beginning to arouse itseli and subscriptions arc flowing into headquarters in an ever increasing stream. The thermometer is slowly climbing. But little time remains to complete this gigantic task. The need is for more canvassers. In this way only can the drive be completed suc cessfully before the Legislature meets. In all sections of Pennsylvania, the alumni have said that the willingness to subscribe is prevalent but that there is not enough workers in the field to interview' the prospective donors. So the call has been issued to the student. Throughout the past week, meetings have been held in the Audi- 1 torium to explain the condition of the campaign and to instruct in \ salesmanship. These meetings were poorly attended. Never be fore has the student body failed when a task has been allotted to it. The harder the task, the more vigorous has been the attack. Now there is given an opportunity in which material aid can be given to Penn State by each person enrolled, no matter what the class. If he be a supporter of Penn State, he will have absorbed some of the spirit of which the institution is noted and will be eager to start his work. The way to enlist is simple. Sign one of the cards that is being issued by the campaign headquarters and then willingly respond when the county chairman sends yon over the top. Rout the sub scriptions from all entanglements, send them back to the sector un der guard, and then go after more. When the engagement is over, you might have won a rest period of a few days at Easter. Only a few spare hours are needed each day for the work, and they will be hours well spent for a worthy cause. Let’s go and get those sub scriptions. Ahuingin;' Kditm .....Managing Ediwa . ..As^lsuaut C. Is. Tilrmi. S. !£. Ondl. :M Business Manage! Advertittiug Manager Cirrulutinn Manager \V. \V. Stahl msi'obtkbo E. E. Helm Close dull text-books on Friday and rejoice. School is over for more than a fortnight, vacation is at hand and you have earned the right to forget all class-room worries and campus cares to go home to a merry Christmas. And make it a merry Christmas for others as well as ior your selves. Don't forget mother and dad who have been looking forward to the day that you would get back ever since you left them last fall. Then, of course, there is the one whom we do not have to mention who is anticipating your return and who, we are sure, will have a very happy hoiday season. Spread Christmas cheer wherever you go, but. most of all, give Penn State a reason for a joyful yuletlde by helping to put across the Two Million Dollar Campaign in your own home town. .hMUor-in-Chiei A special word here to the home-going freshman might be ap propriate. Your first vacation at home after three months absence at school will be the best recess that you will have during your four years at college. Other home-comings at later times will lack the same thrill that accompanies the first one, Frosh, so make the best use of this one. Take time out to talk over your problems with dad, because he is interested in you and your work and wants to help you. And as to mother—don’t forget that you are still her son and that she has a just claim to a portion of your time foT some long chatty talks. Don’t be so eager to show the folks that you are a Penn State man as the fact that you are a man. in the highest sense of the word. They will find out the Former soon enough and your actions will verify the latter. At this critical stage vital to the future growth of the I college Penn State cannot afford a braggart. Remember, whatever I you do and say is reflected back to your Alma Mater. I But why become so serious over a Christmas vacation? You have earned the right to a good time while the books on the shelves collect dust, so go to it and the COLLEGIAN can wish you no more than “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year”. j| The Letter Box Editor, Collegian though the Phillies offered dough, they There Is .something hero at college valn . Al . llit r „r toHsers of • hich we prize very highly. Wo call 1t.,,,,, „ jn va4n AIM tl „. losaera or •enn State spirit. Were an outsider to. Thoy .„ nL . vcr | Mni ln s])rlnß luosllnii this ownership there would „ r tlle rundammmla ot the wise .<uoh a llootl of rebellion that the!! I)cz(luk ~ould have taught nine Title would very soon see his mistake., m „ n lh( , gwat , n Buch „ w „ y th . u This is something ot which we may, r „' OH „ f n , ncUMn mcn or u . n , would quil feel more than proud. : . llld ory loud lKt , nmy . There is another something hero at. ..... , , ~ ~ . . , , , ...... The Nittany Won roars with pride. Penn State which is fatal enough to, ... , , . , „ , ~ “ r i .. !•«. when you will bo its trainer man; since undermine that tiner feeling of loyalty.• . , . . ... * , , , „ . .... ..., then the foes in fear abide with tremb- It is j*»r«ojial disloyalty among the ~ . . . , , ~ , ‘ , . . img wish that they had ran. A Lion .•undents. If we are becoming so eager . . . .. . ... .. . ... «s an awful beast, that has no fear for for campus gossip that we will weakly. ... . .. , ... . . enemies, hut on them always likes to down a reputation by an idle statement ■ f .. . . , . ' ~, ~ • feast as though they wero but com simply to see the other follow open hl»; j eyes, or to hoar him gasp—then the »*ery purpose of our institution has, And such a football team that he will: failed. Tho student who starts a false! "** l h him upon iho const! They report does not belong here. He who: !l ** shall very happy be, that Bezdek listens and passes It on is equally had. j Htays for them to roast. Bach man How very strange and unfortunate it:"’ I** 1 ** p * ay his hardest game with Boz is that the very men who brag of in-;**®* 1 Poking on, be cause they love his vlting to a house-party an H. P. Q. : name, which has not from them with a question mark after her name are the very men who are tho first to question the most innocent uctions of lie girls beside whom they alt In class We are ul) too rend’ worst of everybody and everything about us. fellow students. If wc don't change we uven't going to encourage the right j.oople to rimirJculmo nl Penn State— the trauple with' faith In human nature, with high-moral standards and ideals! VOCATIONAL ADVISEMENT CONFERENCES FOR WOMEN All meetings of the Vocational Ad visement Conferences which begin this week are open to any who are interest ed. Among the speakers will he Dr. C. 11. Keene, Dr. A. 1,. Rowland, Miss Mur iel Drown. ami Miss Anna b. Stanley, of the State Department of Public Instruc tion and Miss Mary A. Llndaloy, Man ager of the (trace Dodge Hotel. Wash ington. 1). C. i E. W. Gernerd j L Merchant Tailor t Next to Post Office i Varsity Billiard Parlor Stop in and enjoy your game of Billiards or Pool. The cleanest Bil liard Parlor in Cen tral Penna. H. G. MORRELL, Prop. Under Post Office Ice Cream Is a Real Food Eat more of it jHARVEYS’ The better kind 220 E. College Ave. Phone'2ll THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN OFF FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS j I Campus Gossip Dour Hugo, we are glad to know, that you will with us here remain. Al- And baseball teams forevermore, at Pennsylvania State will play as they have never played beforo, with Hugo there to show the war. They'll hit the to believe the ALBERT DEAL& SON Heating and Plumbing 117 Frazier Street A Remembrance of Penn StatB Just Out—New Lamp with the College Seal. Useful for all the family and particularly so for the student. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 Frazier St. hall ;tnd In* su skilled.' that teams against them which compete fur hon ors on (ho dlurnonj field will go uvruy with mid defeat. The students all are. Joyful hero. They* are ns happy as can be and now they can their way sco elejir, to win. with' Hugo coaching. See'.’ No matter what| the sport It la. with Hugo sitting there.' that Penn Stole teams will play no: fizz, but just the opjHJKlte—su there!! To this great man who loves his sport, well build u large big monument, and 1 on ll place these* words In short. “Truo sport Is bettor than a cent." Wear Hugo, we are glad to know, that you will with us here remain. Al though the Phillies ottered dough, they did It all in vain. We pity those taking physical edu cation after four p. m. They usually have a cold reception awaiting them. Evidently this Is part of the college plan for economizing in both fuel and water. Have you noticed those three large wooden stacks on the southwest camp- One of our friends told us that they were derricks the miners had put up for oil wells. But \ve have learned that they are the new wireless towers through which Penn State radio concerts will be sent off to oblivion. Cold weather is no surprise to us. We've had a nice (an ice) shower at the gym. CAKNKOIE TECH SOPHOMORES At the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology it is no longer the freshmen alone who suffer at the hands of the sophomores. Last June, as a prelim inary farewell to the seniors, a band of underclassmen roused the unfortunate seniors before the peep of dawn and marched them down to the hath tub Idled with sparkling water, into which the sleepy seniors were forced. This was the first and last unsolicited bath the seniors had since their freshman year. XMAS GIFTS The Family at Home Fraternity Xmas Party Novelties can be supplied in our Toy De partment. GENTZEL’S TUll SENIORS AT ti HABITATION FYES’ FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods DAIRY DAY TO FEATURE :^r" d “ rf “• muiur cadmedc’ u/rrr The afternoon program vriuiwupen* UMUMI rAlullLlW W LLIV with an address l»y R. A. Butcher on | some vvcent developments In nutrition. ,-w i* , n „ xr j „rjn n 1 Ur. Clyde A. King "'III conclude thi Donations to College Herd Will Be of ~y BlvlnK one m 1 Accepted by President Thomas 1 keting milk. Dr. Kins,' is a graduate at — Plan Extensive Program ; the L'niversity of Pennsylvania, author _____ j of the well-known book. .Market ! Tho «m M« and unkiun day In Farm-! " Welv ««*••«'» •» “» «MW of era’ Week will Ire Wednesday. Dairy i ln,lk " rW ‘ s , ’" l ' v< ' en >‘ roduoer and deal- Day, in honor the twenty-five head of- ei ' |,.nre blood .took that have been donated' AI ,lve u,!lo ' :k the D " r >' I,re «>W to the erdleßo by dltterent men through-, , “ K ‘* u f t ~ lu' , l ’ re f b Vtertan j out the a,ate. Over half of thin atoek: ch “"-- h - Th ''-' " oß ‘ r >“ dl " cr * <vt inre llulstoln. the remainder helm; j„. ‘ '•> »*** Xl : ~1 , ~ ; tor of the Farm Journal. C. K Jenkins sey, Ayrshire, and Ciuernsey. \S. J. : MUI ' (’.rimes, of Cniawlssa. Pa., has present- ' s, ’V‘ l , . ~ , . . .. .. „ ... . Reservations should »hj made early »% ed to the collage the Oral <«uernsey that; , , . . * u . i ... : hut a limited number can be accotn. Penn Stale has ever had. a six months; . «a«o -,, .... ... modaled. Tickets cun lie secured from old Heifer, Village-side Penn State, ~ , ~ . , , ~ ~ , , . , ; the Dairy Hust»andrv otli.-e at one dol. double granddaughter of the famous, W 1 Uuigwater Major. The calf but roeem-’ ly arrived and mny la* seen at the dairy Ai eight-thirty, Wednesday, the stock will he shown and :i member of the * Dairy battle Hreedera of the State will; present it to the college. President 1 John M. Thomas will deliver the accept-j nnce address. A large crowd of the leading cattle men of the commonwealth: are expected to be present for no less' than llfteen counties will have exhibits on the grounds. The next feature of the day will be a talk on the future of the dairy indus try by Fred Rasmussen, Secretary of X/VXAS CANDY GIFTS Look over our Xmas stock and special prices. You can send your candy gifts from State College. Will mail them for you, just whenever you think, to get there the particular day you want them to be there. We have a larger variety and lower prices for correspond ing quality than any city candy store. ' CANDYLAND B Talk It Over At Home ! 2 A Christmas Vacation Suggestion To Seniors . J THIS is your last year in college. This is your last Christmas vacation*. Your career after graduation is a question that you will want to talk over with the folks at home. They will be even more interested than you are. Now is the time to do it. The John Hancock has in its field organization producers who began as life insurance men immedi ately after graduation and have made a conspicuous success of it. Why waste time trying out something else which looks -just as good" and then come into the life insurance work to compete with the man who got into the game from the start? Talk it over at home and remember that you can get information and helpful advice by addressing 1 Life Insurance Company 1 Of Boston. Mamacmu«ctv» YOUNG men, old men, particular men; smart, conservative or “snappy” dressers—all will be glad to get Christ mas gifts of Cheney Cravats. Colourful designs and rich weaves make thest cravats truly distinctive. Select them now to take home to Father, and the Boys—and for yourself. Tuesday, December 12, 192 ft NOVKI. -XKWSr.U-Klf VIIOGHAM, roil rntiiVH kootiiam. daxce A newspaper, which when opened, Jj found 10 l*« a danee-program, la the latest fml at Purdue University. p or tin* gridiron dance hold last week at the university, this novel program was arranged. On the llrst page of the pa -1 per was found stories telling of the pur ; pose of the dance, of the two orchestras that would play, and of the varsity and freshman grid squads. do. PhoiiyiayS PASTIME TUESDAY— JACKIK COOGAX In "Oliver Twist’* LUriXO LANE in "The ReiHirter” . . A Special Picture of State-Pltt Thanksgiving Game Adults 30c. Children 15c. and Tax WEDNESDAY— TOM 31IX In “Just Tony” AL ST. JOHN In "The City Chap’ THURSDAY— ELSIE FERGUSON In “The Outcast” MACK SENNETT COMEDY "Bow-Wow" FRIDAY— SHIRLEY MASON In ** Oar I.lttlo Teacher” SUNSHINE COMEDY SATURDAY— JOHN GILBERT In “Honor First" NEWS WEEKLY Agency Department SOLD BY HARRY W. SAUERS Robison Block "SffiState College :hbney WATS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers