Page Two
Penn State Collegian
Publfehed Evml-1,, , ,Hy during the C', lb year by students of the Pennayl
vania Stste Coll , , iu :he :merest of Students, Faeulty, Alumni, and Frlenda
W. L. Pratt '25
J. If. Lufn
If. VI. Iforrts "22
I=l
11. W. Cohen '26
W. 3". Durbin '26
Wran.res _
T. TL MeCulln^h '25 _
J. M. II!s!or '2l
It. C. It,..ty '25 ..
ASSISTANT nrAINEss MANAGERS
'r. .1 '24
=II
=EMS
IV. I'. A VP: -
K. N. I:PEn,f
I:. A. 11,p,!1:
CEMEIII=I
It. .1.
S. 1.. I:rot:111z, '
11. 11. 1,...,41 '27
The Penn State Cf)I.I.I:f:IAN invites commu nloa firma on any Allbinet of
•e interest. Le:ter:4 nuts: ben r the signatures of the ‘vriv•re. assumes
responsild:ity, however. for sen:imenui expressed und,•r this head :tad re-
rollegt:
F0r1,1,1 the right to exel•nle any whose pulAleation he Palpably inn Peru
prlate. All (111,Y for Tuesday's Issue must ie in the Mlle° by ten a. tn. on Mon
day, and for rr:day's • bY tall a. in. ThurAlay.
Suleteritirinn price: 12.. a, if paid before January Ist, 1925. After Jan
uary Ist, 1325,
Entered at the Postoffice. State College. Pa. as se; and clam matter
Office: Is:lttany Printing and Publishing Co. Building.
Telephone: 211_W, Bell.
](ember of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association
News Editor this issue _
-----
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924
THE WOMAN JOURNALIST
It has been said, and it is undoubtedly true, that college women
are slower to enter non-curriculum activities than are the men.
The fields of activity into which women may enter at Penn State are
even so limited that comparatively few co-eds can find opportunity
for the expression and practical application of their desires only in
music. dramatics. social organizations and a few sports.
Unfortunate is it indeed that so much talent must go unemployed
because of a scarcity of opportunities. There is one field, however.
in which some women of Penn State may engage that affords every
opportunity to demonstrate ability and ingenuity. It is the field of
collegiate journalism.
Relatively few college women, unless they have a special de
sire along journalistic lines, ever think of attempting to do news
paper work. Some of this unresponsiveness comes from an utter
lack of a true appreciation of what collegiate journalism can do for
the woman who enters into the field. With the growing demands for
women writers in the daily commercial newspaper, there is a favor
able opportunity for a college woman to prepare herself for such a
vocation by being actively connected with a college newspaper. Prac
tical work such as engages the attention of the women's editor of a
college newspaper, together with courses in journalism as are offered
by the institution, go hand in hand to make a fitting preparation for
a professional journalistic career.
Prior to last year the COLLEGIAN was content to allow its
women's editor to he selected by popular choice by the Women's Stu
dent Governing Body. With the increasing importance of collegiate
journalism and the relative increase in the demand for the services
of the COLLEGIAN, it was deemed advisable to provide some means
of obtaining the best and most versatile woman correspondent front
the undergraduate girls.
This year the COLLEGIAN will place the selection of future
women's editors on a competitive basis similar to that employed in
selecting the male members of the staff. In this issue of the paper
an announcement is made to the effect that all sophomore and junior
girls who wish.to enter their names as candidates for the position of
women's editor are to report to Miss Martha Farley at the Women's
The junior girls who sign up now will compete for the position
of senior women's editor under the direction and supervision of Miss
Farley. From these junior girls one will be selected by the COL-
I.F.GIAN BOARD at its annual spring elections to become the senior
women's editor. The sophomore candidates will continue into their
junior year and become associate women's editors. They in turn
will undergo another year of competition and one of them will be
elected the' senior women's editor the following year.
Under this system there will always be the assurance that the
women of Penn State will have a large force of news writers to in
sure adequate representation in the news. Meanwhile, such competi
tion will afford many girls the opportunity to get a taste of printer's
ink and incidentally may turn out a special feature writer who may
in time win wide recognition in the profession of journalism. It's
worth trying for girls. sign up now.
A REAL. TREAT
Penn State is slowly but surely taking its place in the musical
world. The Nittany institution has long been renowned for its
presige in athletics and has been favorably known ,as a technical
institution. The time has come, however, when it can safely be
said that the undergraduates have acquired, through intimate con
tact. a real appreciation of good music.
This condition has been brought about in no small part through
the endeavors of the local branch of. the Young Men's Christian As
sociation and the department of Music. Both of these bodies have
for a number of years been bringing artists of international repute
to Penn State.
Good music is a vital element in the education of any man or
woman and in recent years, students have demonstrated a keen sense
of musical values. The peak of endeavor for the advancement of
music on the Penn State campus will be the appearance of the Cleve
land Symphony Orchestra next Monday night. With its brilliant
young conductor. Nikolai• Sokoloff. this organization of eighty-five
musicians has earned for itself an enviable reputation equal to that
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, which some people believe is not sur
passed by any similar body. •
Here then is an opportunity which every Penn State student will
want to take advantage of. The appearance of this orchestra as
sures a program of the highest quality, including some of the world's
musical masterpieces. To the loVers of classical music, and to those
who have a desire to forget the jazz band. and listen to musid that
will be highly entertaining, instructive and inspiring, no 'beter op
portunity will be presented than to hear a program rendered by the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
Editor-In-Chtet
Aosißtant Editor
Managing Editor
11. L. Kellner '2G
H. T. Krirbcd '2G
A. K. Smith '2G
Vise M. Fraley .Lt;
itusiness Manager
Advertising Manager
___'r.ukt t:011 ALl:lager
=MEE
EMENIIII
11. 11. 1:..:,•11.,.1
W. I, Wa,n.,
=El=
i NEW COACH SELECTS
Once again Penn State goes forth into friendly combat. The:
Nittany football team is now in Philadelphia primed for a gruelling
FRESHMAN DEBATERS
contest with Pennsylvania. Much is at stake, for tomorrow may see —
the downfall of an heretofore unbeaten Red and Blue and a rise to!
it
the heights of gridiron glory for. the Blue and White. But what-1-"„'"`....ng forensic .Group Shows
ever the outcome cf the game may be. Penn State must not. will not.; Ability—To Meet on
be beaten. It is up to the undergraduates to keep Penn State honor Tuesday Night
and good sportsmanship unstained.
... __ ..
Every Penn State heart beats strong today; they must beat even :
r 1 . 4.111 1::“ :ho
stronger after the game—win or lose. Every ounce of student spirit ly
spuad :•t „.„ me „ 1 ,„ ,
and support will be with the team from the opening to the closing
slat.• in y.•
whistles. The team is asked to fight. and to fight hard. Doing En, this u.
that it can do no more. A toast then: To the team and may Penn Ai r
ountjt.y. nf in'
State "win again today." OM{ yvarling , v.•
Gridiron Gossip
IZESEMI
3f 01, than tiro W
r :tnul n i . t.1111
••:. x•:l 1•1111:141e.11111:,
ga mi. will oi:h.,. 10.11:
I.rt-31: ll,•rt.
;ht..,
1'e11:1 i: , 11% the dears hit , I , PerS , ltionS.
Soren:001. rul, fUllhavh. 11,,1111.,
Ik on his
I=l
that "I4•nn of las; ye•:i
• The Om ,1,, n I h,• In;; wl
he (14 eided tnmm•rv,tc :ifternimit who
Yuli• and Pritiev4..ll Net It. Net het%
J:y Virtne of their tlet•isiVe %lot.)
over Ilan m,l Ins( Saturday, the Tiger
:ore overwhelming ::curia..
W. J. DURBIN
111,111 UP 1 iortunr. selling slnnnrowl
whareVer N.M. Dame
P..nn • I/Hill - 1,111 and Itin•knt.ll
:in lint• tier, fd.0:11:111 b•:uus in lit,
liar I hat nhy ii•ll 14,11111, I
•11,,• (;,,s!!. I,l,aks
stringo: I must till
(;range; bri.aks mviey.
PhilailOphin High Silvio'
Li• nut nit rrinl:lin 1 , 1011 in full fore,
inann•rnw :If:1111101ln 111 1 . h..1.: . 101 . "1:1111..
IVIto was Ow au - who wantPil t,, launc
if we Jid net think the Penn gaup.
I, gfutl practie• Cm' tho..MAri..l
Pitt :MOD/11W, aro trying to figure
:I way 11. :11 . 1 . 1 0 111141:P 77011111 lieripio• in :I
field ilmt 30.1010 I,:i
Day.
“5111.1 . 1y . ' 1V:1:8011 11:IS 1/1 . 111,1.11
h.V.11,k in 1111 ,• Ih.• 1111.4 that hIS
I.llloWilig S 41111111417: IcaM Ill.t r , 11111113 .
.11:1811:*
.Patniline sights at Penn State tin
(.4.h-end. Ernlay class-runny.
Inirretg. Is rustling so high In tu
1.4.11 M. LIM( Pcnll tint. (1:1 tOrnit
111.1118 1.. lllaki.lf. nip lit Ntl• POI
rift Ulric.
\In:• it ho Just as roach ttoititolt
11:ilti•ii to OW ( ;rid (:ossji. roiwytt.t . ;Its
night-- - Lot the host loitin wit
tail I Pan USIC tot• no Mori,...
E. 7
).4 s
BRANROSS $9
PROM the collej man's point
of view clothing must be
ded right. Halfway rim:urs
simply don't get by.
The new John Ward Shoes for
Fall or ded right—just the
rtyles and tethers collej men
want.
On Display By
11. T. lUrkpnt rick td
STAVI I'ol,lJF:fir 11(1'11: f.
Trulny and Tilmarrair
C., A 7CIMWA
Mews Shoes
Stores in New York. Brooklyn, Newark
and Phtbdelphi.. ...ire. lee Mail
Order. .zl Durne st., New York City
Havice Cafe
OPEN
DAY and NIGHT
CORDUROYS
and FLANNELS
Prices Reasonable
GERNERD, The Tailor
Cleaning Pressing
Repairing
THE PITIkIN STATE. COLLEGIAN
TO THE TEAM
FRENCH CLUB ARRANGES "i;
r 1,, ~,, `
==2=llE
Wi;11 a Avell-arranr,l
;he Fr.•:1•11
1111 1 1 •111)1. I no ;
in I lit• Foyer off ;Ile N,ow
Int.:111).1,11!11 La Sald. AI 11.1 a tint." ‘• „ „. • ,
. . .
Irately , iixtY
thiq. Dm yet ..nrolkil aro pont
!Nl. 1,. "i,!" \VII I li:111
.!ally invito..l to J.•'.n.
. \I
I 9.1. I " . " g '"" .1 S ?,
T.... 1,. s.
High 50,,,„i !
iV. est Lthest..r. NI. Stitt, Sh.m.
1 , r0n,1: SCIIIIIII. 1 . 11,,:a nil. (111;15 I 'ii -
Irrrn. S.•/n , nley Mull I . !:l,huru,ll.
:I'.l. :in-1 .1. li. 11.1yriAlirg Too,.
po in. NI - . Allo•rt llnhin o
as £4ln•.ss:
I. \ i. , }!!i Flll , l
Somata' Ihat mncl•m.•nl)
, THIRTY-EIGHT FRESHMEN
th. I) \ 1-Int
111
,I , . '
SIGN UP FOR COLLEGIAN
„,,„1111
.25 •
IV. Tall:
Croup To I3egin Six Weeks
rran-nist.. ,
Vi,trl.ith, following , Course of Elementary .Journ-
130 Allen
PROGRAM FOR MEETINGI",
vo.rsity. Pit( and AI! .. L,h-ny
Gathering T. Take Place
r1 . 1•S111.111le.1111 ..f
Next Wednesday I :11! .•f ::,,••••
EMI!
311,s 1:1•;:y Cr.. 11 :tt thy limo
•
..... s play d E "'"I'"""'"" alism Next Tuesday Night
HI :nix - Ai pri•liminiiry roll fur fr:..Lnrnt
Of(•111.:1,11 rir
' , Li, I ili• - 1.4•1111 S::: I:• .I. 1.1?( :I
Pinlllllloll` eight :nen
.. 1.3 iii• Anixot"-- in tiii•
"I.(nnig: eve:lll.x.
Is,-inure of
Aulnn• talk in whieli :hi.
I i'llllll. in . ..pa rti.ry (1.111,4• 1.. ft111,,,..,1
:wt. W. 1 I , llol'ollg. lor 130 . nest
f. Czarill4. - --Alazin•kn
AI. Alll. rt Nothin
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Smooth,
.well-kept hair
is now so easy to have!
UNKEMPT hair wns oncc as
nearly universal as smooth,
neatly-combed hair is today.
Of course, well-dressed men
realized then as well as now that
nothing spoils the whole appear
ance so quickly as hair that is out
of place.
But what could they do?
Old-fashioned pomades only
matted the hair and made it
greasy. Water evaporated within
an hour and left the hair drier and
more unruly than ever. There
wasn't a thing that could keep
the hair smoothly in place from
morning till night—natural, soft,
lustrous.
That's why Stacomb was in
traduced.
At last—a way to keep
the hair in Place
At first known only in California
colleges, the story of Stacomb
quickly spread. Today, well
dressed men every Where have
found in Stacomb what they have
911 ' EE OFFER.
I=l
. .
"" "rn . Th.. Still:Ali
!::I Prr:-:•ut tt.
,hutt•l:l,L• ihr•
The hair h the most
important part of the appearance
.always neoeil 7 an easy, natural
way to Itegp the hair looking just
as they want it to look at all
times.
Perhaps you part your hair in
the middle. Perhaps on the right
side. Perhaps on the left. Per
haps you comb it straight back.
It makes no difference; Stacomb
will keep it just the way you like
it best. A touch of it in the morn
ing, and your hair will stay just
the way you want it 311 day long.
No matter bow uncontrollable
your hair may be after being,
washed—no matter how dry and
straggly by nature—Stacomb will
keep it in perfect order, always
smooth, trim, lustrous.
Women use .Stacomb, too. They
find it excellent to control stray
hairs, to make the curl stay in, end
to keep the hair severely close to the
head in the prevailing fashion.
Use Stacomb tomorrow morning,
and look your best all day 1 A del
icate, invisible cream non•stain
ing and uon•grea_ry. In jars and
tubes.at your college drug store.
( 4?,e ,
Kups THE. HAUL IN PLACE
and Laboratories, :Inc., Dor,uptc. F:y's
Vest 18th S...,trceit, lilLtveN:a
7`tge"Of bitrse'o‘tb
..
...............
.........
• Address
' LUST—Prim . ..[... l:u• Pin. hf.aring Ip
r I
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inlining=
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I:. IL .I. \l". r. /..r. .1.
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MIME
I -l• •71‘,...rtz. .1. 11. , I.AsTra is
• 1 -• 11111)A1' an.l TrIZDAY—
" 1. • \V " I 111.l:N BEsstE lAYp
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"Ur (;;I:Ig 1...:11r•ay
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PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I Devil.",
"The New Architecture"
A DISTINCTLY nese tendency is apparent in architectural
thought and design today. Architects arc designing in
masses—the great silhouette, the profile of the building has
Leconte of far greater importance than its detail.
Thum is a new vigor and ruggedness men in buildings which are conven
tionally clattic their detail. kilts,. mount upward : supporting the tower.
ematian ins !might. The new architecture ii tending toward great strut,
mar rather than multiplicity of detail.
Certainly modern invention—moJern engineering skill and organization,
m: ill pt..v. mt.. than Equal to the demands of the architecture of the future.
0 T.'S ELEVATOR COMPANY
Offices in alt Principal Cities o the U'orld
vixszivo:l4l. - ,m,mss.sssams . xs-vs - Ns . sslm.
Special for Saturday
We have 50 new Bunga
low Apron Dresses . made
of fast color ginghanis, cut
full and nicely .:tr4uned,
special at
$l.OO each
worth $1.50
EGOLF'S
J►XXXXCCXCCCCXXCCCCCCXXXXXCSSICXXCC
~ I
F
.0
.
-- ' + •
11
• Society Brand Suits in the Better Fabrics
$4O .
, •
. •
~..s :. f.,.:. We ;ire tt,iiiiiv; Society Brand Chaim( for Scilly 'Whys,
Ti„:,, ;,,". the ••!nt it,: nonntis for their. rut —acrept.ll., everywhere art .the•
lima in A la, !4a. We also itaVe a bilge selyetion of the new London .
La volttler fa 1.1 . 1,,. :a I this Prier. Wite till tinvittilig VatilP. We have peter.
offered ii 't: equal. : A Sphable hat :tad a Fhirsitelm and .Crawford tine ,
ivin ..oint.i..to your wariirril,
THE QUALITY SHOP
M. FROMM _ . • •
l a.:
Always Reliable •
r Opposite Front Campus Since
..,,,.
Friday. - November 1.1. 1924
:rt•tg•ht.n. July 152141;..
Turn i. (InAwn
ear Thillifftgrffealie-(1 0 „
Algt, rhac,o.o eQuAts,
I T 1
I'II). % Y AND sATtatr).‘y—
i., FLORENCE .1111011
"Cliristini. of Or Hungry Heart"
. dy 'UMW n Linilt*;l.
!AI: , NDAY and Tl'Et,zl)Al*
l'411;11. Shoe ine .a
N 01131.1 TALMADGE:
in "The Only Woman"
The Gaptat Pnjed
fir At Stamlird
Oil &Wing
Nar ri (.74
CARIURI:
anJ
HASTINGS
Architecu