Pig Two
Penn State T-ollegian
Published semi-weeltly during the College year by students of the Penneyl.
emit, sta.:. Co . the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni, and 'Friends
=MIME
Editor-In-Met
Aesistant Editor
Managing Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
W. L. Prr: '25
.1. 11. 1.11111
H. S.
II.:S. Cohen '2 4 ;
V:. .1. Durbin '2l;
I i!ii,Eo I!MEaI II!
....Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
ASSISTANT RUMNESS MANAGERS
J. TT. Nfrcl3;l4 , h '25
.1' M.
It C.
11=1
The Penn Sate cnr.r.Eni.A.N incilia communleathins on any subiert of
aae-: lea, ;he aignaturea of the writers. It :issumes
. et.ntilll.lllN esinresed 111141..1' this head and re-
thr• ,:gh! any WllO., PllbileatiOn I.llltl be palpably hlapprO
Tu,,flay's MUOI. hr. In the office by ten a. in. nn Mon
1 ,, Y. n.. 4 ft, !scue, by :ell a. in. Thin.Folay.
Sui,eriptinn pr!,.: .62.5 k It paid before January Ist. 1925. After Jan-
ligr; I,T. 1527, $2.7:1.
Entered at the Postoffice. State College. Pa. as second class matter
Office: :sTittany Printing and Publishing Co. Minding.
Telephone: 2921 V, Hell.
Member of Eastern Intercollegiate :Newspaper Association
News Editor this issue
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1924
SCHOLARSHIP AND ACTIVITIES
"Spirit. Mind and Body." is the slogan of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association, and in those words are contained a message to .col-
Itge students who are seeking scholastic attainment and at the same
time are engaged in extra-curriculum activities.
Nothing in this world can be successfully conducted without a
happy coordination of the big three essential qualifications embodied
in man: spirit, mind and body. Worked in unison these three •fun
damentals can be made to accomplish wonders, singly they count for
little. These are the qualities that the business man looks for in an
applicant for a position. These are the things that the .coach looks
for in the football candidate; they are the things that the college pro
fessor Icoks for in the student, and unhappy to say, are often found
wanting.
Not that the student lacks either spirit, mind or body but it is
so often the case that the three have not been trained in to a whole.
That is to say that there is an over-development of one, while the
other is , Meglected. It is often the case with the athlete that the
hedy is trained to perfection while the mind, with reference to schol
arship, is forced to take a secondary place. .On the other hand some
men are gone to neglect their physical attainment and hence become
honk worms. One extreme is as bad as the other.
College students are wont to run to extremes in matters of this
nature. They either indulge too extensively in outside activities or
vise they—disregard them entirely and devote their entire attention
to their studies. While "all work and no play will make Jack a dull
boy." it is also true that all play and no work will flunk him out at
college.
After all the arguments have been heard pro and con on the sub
ject of what constitutes a well bred man, the main point that can not
refuted is scholastic attainment. The colleges of the country
endeavor to give a man the brbadest and most practical scholastic
equipment with which to attain success in •business. For the most
psi it is left up to the individual to secure development along phys
:cal and other lines as best he will.
The institutions of higher learning have all been promulgated
with the idea of educating men and women. .11 is to he .supposed,
therefore. that men go to college to secure first an education, and
secondly to develop along other lines to the best of their ability.
There is a happy medium consisting of scholastic attainment and non
curriadurn activities, that can be worked' out to a perieet balance.
The hest time to start such a system, for it requires much planniitg
and work. is the first year of collegiate life. Freshman, your oppor
tunity is at hand.
Whatever is attempted along this line it is well to remember this:
Being the most versatile athlete or "activities man" in college will
help you to future success, but it alone will not enable you to obtain
a diploma—that takes scholastic' attainment.
A SPIRIT • WEEK
Cognizance has been made that Penn State Spirit needs awaken
ing. and needs it now. A general attitude of indifference, coupled
with individualistic desires for campus power and recognition; has
been observed and various attempts have been made to curtail and
combat this feeling.
This deplorable state of mind has been occasioned by a lack of
cooperation among the undergraduates. With the curtailment and
rcvisien of class scraps, Poster Night, and mass meetings there seems
to have been born a disregard for unified action on the part of the
student body. The revisions have been made with good intention
and undoubtedly are fer the best, but the change in behavior has
been in the opposite direction.
The revival of Penn State Spirit must come from the undergrad
uates. No amount of harranguing will bring the spirit back on the
campus. What is needed is a marshalling of forces with the idea
of working toward one definite goal. It can be accomplished by hav
ing a Penn State Spirit Week now instead of in the Spring. It is
needed now. Let's revive the dormant issue; let's have a Spirit
Week.
THE PENN GAME
Notice •is directed to the news contained in this issue of the
COLLEGIAN regarding a special train to accommodate Penn State
students to . the Penn Statealniversity of Pennsylvania football :game
at Philadelphia on November fifteenth.
The COLLEGIAN offers its office for the use of those students,
faculty and townspeople who wish to register for these special ac,
Commodations offered by the railroad company. All applications
for transkittation must .be turned in not later :than Monday, Nov: .
ember third.
R. A. Shaner '26
A. K. Smith '26
M. Farley '26
11. L. Kellner '2.0
11. T. 1:1.!pl, , ,1 '26
TIFSINESS STAFF
_ H. L. KELLNER
Gridiron Gossip
Tlit. jungle churlrbetween the Linn owl
terneerew
,nrotnir.re In rt'ett
!qtriiass "l'arznit •of tire Apes."
Fehreil heti four regttint,i thh:. wee)
An tier•otint At' tlotieieney In their stud
prores nothing itholit o 0
.111 or:toilet. the other night. Prevost
1;10,4 -IN o u t of nine. plwoollont
front the y molt.
Pomball It•III hay, in talee• a Inlet
so - ht afterwhlle If thle crl.ee-WOl,l pll%.
Vir• I . IIIZI , herps 11j).
Sint, Pitt has 'wen plvltt'
egtihirly. the 'Pittsburgh sport Ira_ ,. .
nl'.• 11.•\'.rliltg thl•il' columns 14. I lie
1.:.solgt11 ,i..•an.1:11.
@DEEM
Teoh II:is a stiff :is , !annlent
for tomorrow. The fiohlt•n Torithilo
ela•ht•.: With th.• great Notre 1/alat.
:tarn.
I'llllllos Us thfit ronn is , I n_
X;rms to utter KIIIII.O Itttel:ol's n.tteee
twit fon next xenson. Vu doubt that
euel: :rtu•netfon would prove It non-
War .no.
This - fled" himrgs 1-111ver
qh.y of .Ililnulr IU/101111'k. ix gut
110Walbly,4 Ihun ( i,1:1
The football world will probably hare
pile more defeat Hl team aftertunU.r
rotr'=
battle• heftt•ern I cirayetto and
l'enn.
Neutral elitieti iht• enMit ,iver raw,
111ftlyetip to 'ii,. •
An optimist: the fourth-string halt-
Intel:. breaking Into his first big game.
oho ret•elcas till. klek-off twenty yards
11(1111111 his own goal line :Intl starts
I Hutting with the ball.
Inn a bigger optimist is the (melt
c in would mill keep him In the game.
Thorns sort of :a hidden feeding (lowa
pithantrgh that Pitt will take Syra
euse's 1(11'15111 . 1• 1011101'111W.
1114ay t.4,1,4.1.1y .141 F..the
punting hi the Ntivy game
1
• .1•11:11.1.4y" Litr.ht flnosn't into
le 1111,11 P.
01.: ~r tribute to 'Privy" (laughlnn.
sudden (loath trio; a Amyl: to
the.rotire football world. retlonittin will
continue Its grid schedule.
Harry Wilson gets his first ehance
arainst One of the Dig Three shwe
1921 when - Yale and Army meet 10-
lu thu•r• anything in a name? Their•ti
a fellow 11:1111eli 9tunz Pia 31.17.
far Lafavrtt:•.
:Votive. On, Penn Stnte Tenn/1 on
Lark e4tit6e, benrer to rw.o N,Fs,,ge
DUAL CAST REHEARSES
PLAYERS' PRODUCTION
First Perfoimaitee of "Kempy"
To Be Given at Penn State
"Late Next Month
. .
l'ntler the direction of .1. Cloy
thigh, the Penn State Players are rap
idly rounding, into shape their• first
production of the ye:u•. "I:einpy." a
throe-get coiled' by .1. C. and Eliot
Nttizent. - Kemp) .- Aril] Is. SlllOOll
Penn :ttate for the Ih•._t lisle Ng.Vlllll
- twt My-first in the .Anditorittin.
and will also he presented hers• seine
tihe in January.
Cinetingh has selected a double
east (tn . the prtaltaction 111111 Loot
;4101111S have been malting good 1 1 r 11 -
goons. just which 1111,11 Wlll /11,101 111 1 110
initial .S1111W1111: hits 'lllll 110011 11111 111 . -
11/1111111 110 3(11 and Illiely W/11 11111 lo• MI
-11111111(141 111111 the 1.10011 of the per
-I'lllllllN, ,"IN:empy - le•ill also he the
r Bhow , for the-your_ll 1111 111.111
1 ."- .4 =s : P AellitigiTkaire Go.
, 1.1 i„ , 1 , 64.0. ?cwt
..
NITTA NY—
TODAY—
Til OM A S MERMAN
In “The AlnKknn
111 'MUNN
In "Wel Vprginln"
SATURDAY-
VIOLA DANA
In "Revelation"
News Weekly
PASTIME riumTnE—
FnmAY and szvrummy
BETTT COMMON
In "The Enemy Sex"
8911 Bogeys In "(lee . Irhiv. conorieve
3101c1MT and TUESDAY—
.Mammoth . fteetaele
"THE SEA HAWK"
Continuous showing tinily 1:30-11 p,m
Adults, • 30p; Children, -Sc,
JUST ARRIVED
A' new line of suitings
made to your measure
Suits and Overcoats
Price $35.00
fiERNERD The Tailor
THE PENN STATE COLLEMAN
•m:ule• prOSKIIa- Jaen imi love his wire• IS 11101•11
i;r11• in ,e 00.1.111 11111110111 hr Jill. 'Tile• 1 , 1111 1:11415
. .
Th..
5 .. 1 . y
.h . oh" plus er„,..„.„ :th o u(' ti.vough Many eomplieations :111•1 111:111- T:,.• ~•,•”[.., (;,...logh.q,• in,tpectitoi,
~,,..„h y. .
.„...,.,. „ yon, s 1,1 IMO ~,, ,On MN .scenes slllst tillany I•i•a••}1••S :I ;5!,, 1,,,,,, %\"...,t,,,,,i;,, %sit I, ii visit to
~..h„ Its
„,... 1 „,,, i.„. , , i„,,,„„ ong „ ".very
. unusual ,finish, lon one th.t is the old (tap Ni.liel .Mine at I.atteaster.
---'"
fatuous arehlteet, .I , :etnity - tins im...,.. i.h.nlily satinfuentry.. I'vnusylvattla. 'rhis is an old mine of o t• it pi ii 0 TI•N En. si r ,r ) _.
• . • • 8 *Pk
1•. , :ly rend a loot); which has iintwess- ' . 1.1 t: . ointnereial value lon or Innen i„. in town until Nov. T. I.eati..
1•4; hilll Vt.ry 1111101 :11111 h, V. bW:i• that If Wila . N.l ,— Nl ,, n 4 roots. vests :,11,1 5 roo :. ,a 1 hm,..t,im. e . Th e , thth .„,„
~,,,,,,, ti ,,,,,, ,;,.. :Vol. , m,,,,,iplinai l
l•t• ..%,, ter: t. ,th. ~,,0,,,,,,,„ he ~th I eve. Owner 111,1 Y il:I.,••• thew I.y I I.•nt- v . .1 ...,, . study the v. - ..!: . nieal forma- pi ~,, „. c,.
„..„ 5 „., 1„.„ . tin „ t onwhi ng
. 1,0, on e i lrylun amt paying. for ad, Call at !, ,:- avanul Laneastvt" as Iturt. of ...„..,_
chs. ).. 11,, , ,•th the :thm..i.,,., :I 1111 oil: C-15 Allen Street. 51... h. 5,51.1: ( . .%. 1 :6:11ills: 111,(1,S4.1. iif T. l
. • ' " I us'y—Will person who lithl my wit h
Ifs. REl•ellgtil of tho ,inillarilles or : , - , Y. n'in stles , the . ' n1 "" .t l ' n- on l'lttn,lay noun of stunt Xiik
iluitsght between rovni, they nialTY at +FOIL , itENT—C./...../ . rt.” 111 with thrve '''''',. “Is'l ~ .''''..1 1.. , ,S them .M th e ir ~,, C.,-..p l'orn,i• leave snore ~, 1.1...
0, , illlil••11111(•!: :.,•j•••• an.' lilt' mar- Wintlinvs In tills linuse. Tn. ,i, , ,, Sr:P. .X , no,v arranged, the students nut. _ . , ohn N. 0h„,„ ‘ ,.., y. :06 , ,ru, ;
54
Han... aud "Kempy" gliAoaVVi.s that ••he i preferred. rail 2NN-Al. I „..:: 1.,. v ill 1•••5 urn It• : . 5:1:1• I t o.itt•g.- StittlLlY.
~,,.....‘ .t. •
0 , . tCS 55 , 110 11, St.l.ltllll. • :t
1000041 ilitiMi%% 1 6•MiNO.I.Vilili%,10!4101AIMIAMi%).•‘%1 4 %0A.A%
Visit the Purity Tea Room
Luncheon or. Dinner ';
Tables reserved for dance parties
from 10:00 untill2:oo P. M.
~. foOM.lMMlclisslcwi.VisiNwom%stiAsiisissivefloks•N .
After Six
There's Styleage and Mileage In
Montgomerys' Dinner Jacket
JI-C.1 2 f4
Seal-Peak or shawl collar styles---material is fine worsted,
loomed for dress wear; luxurious silk linings used. literally
throughout---the trousers silk braided. You , couldn't ask
for finer detail.
Accessories That Provide the Proper Finishing Touch
Waistcoats of Brocaded Silk
Pleated Soft Bosom Shirts
MONTGOMERY ; CO.
For your
There is one store in eyery city,
which by the high and unchanging
character of its merchandise
comes to be regarded as a custo
dian of quality and whose word is
law on the niceties of correct ap
parel. Men who want Clothes
with the custom cost will like
these Adler-Rochester Tuxedos at
others at $25.00 to $75.00
Fine Guage Black Silk Hose 75c-2.50
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
SENIOR GEOLOGISTS TO VISIT
OLD NICKEL MINE ON TOrlt
Records out today
( Rose-Marie
My Road ) TA Whitemad's•Orchestra
Sweet Little You
( If I Stay Away Too 'Long 'from Carolina . j Art .Hickman's Ord:
'THE - MUSIC ROOM''
CGo Your Way and Go Mine )
Serenaders
Olffeter
'45
6-15
3-4
White Pearl Studs and Cuff Links 2.00
Bow Ties Made 'Up or Bat Wings 1.00-1.50
OcicliFr 21. -1924
POSITION WANTEII''-I.AT
position as Cook or assistant
at a fraternity house. Can ftliti k
Lest reference:4. fall 194,ft.
'4 , 0141
•
•
'Henryistead's tOrd.