Page Two
.I.)enti State Collegian
Published semi-meeLla during the College year by students of the Pennsyl
vania. Silts College, In the Interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni, and Erienas
of the 101101. e
EDITORIAL STAFF
Pratt '25 _ Editor-In-Chlet
J. If. Dun . " 7 AntOtant. Editor
If :4 Sorrld '2l Man t ging Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS .rg
IT IV Cohen '26 It I, Kellner '26 Shiner . 26
NV J Durbin '26 It T E:rlebel '26 A,;R: Smith '2l
Women„ I7llltor 11lles 3f Farley '2ll
\ ENS STII 5'
.T IT Sterullosh '25 Maginot. Manager,
J Cider '25 Ads ertislng Manager I
R. C Dotty . 25 Clreulatlon Manager
ASSISTANT 11CsINESS VNADERS
• TI, lirtuntleld '2G T C in, n . 0 I, Cloy '25
RI.PORTLIt's
.I , llli 27 ft 1' 1'.411. 1. C PIMP; '27
1: \ 1,11n,c '27 \ 11 C,104,1t1 In 27 11 I' Reed '27
I: \ 1.. :lin It 1 Ila tit t 1.4 I 27 II 11 Itela i, atal
1 - . II Coll al to 27 1 NV Hon It4l 17 25' I, \V Inn°, '27
1 1' innlnklo '27 T. Eautulus '2711 C IVornsley '27
11 11 I,amell '27
The Penn State COLLEGIAN Insltev communleltion, on nny ,uldect of
suit, go interest 1. , nets must bear the slcu times of the milt,. It assumes
no raponsalallity, hometer, foe st n t n e' - in (-Ned under tints lie lel and re
eervev the right to exa lode ant mho,. pub:l..ll.lbn mould be p tin tidy inaptu o
palate All cops for Tue.olll s Issue must be In the rankn by ten a m on Mon
day, and for Prlday'o lacer, Is,) ten .1 nt Thm salsa,
Subscription price 1250, If paid before lanuary Ist, 1022. After Jan
uary Ist, 1120, 62 71
Entered at the Patentee, State College. Pa as nrannd elms matter,
0500: Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co Hui/ding:
Telephone: 2.221 T, Bell.
Etl2======l
News Editor this issue
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1924
CHAMPIONS
By i.irtue cf its recent xictorics over Lehigh and Navy, the Penn
State soccer team has completed the sixth consecutive undefeated
year for the Nittany institution in this sport As far as can be deter
mined this remarkable record is without parallel in intercollegiate
soccer What is most predominant about the ability of the 1924
team, bosses cr,. is the Lice that only inn goals were scored against
the Natality hooters in six games this year Such performance is
worthy of the best that Pcnn State has to offer for service and achieve
ment
It is evident that the Penn State soccer team not only was well
coached or that it alone possessed a great quantity of pure. unadult
crated fight, but that its morale was cf the highest type throughout
the amuse scasrn Each and CN cry man on that team had Penn State
'mad when Ile went into a game "For the glory of cld Penn State"
may not have been their spoken motto,but it was silently manifest in
the playing and spurt that they put forth on the field
aks a team tncy could not he beaten because that would mean
that Penn State would be beaten and so this year they won, not
once, nor Mice but sia , times—and for as many years Penn State has
has not been beaten , What can Penn State give them that will approach
the joy that these men know in the goal that they have achieved ,
Last year niter a performance similar to that of this season, those
men uho acre then senicrs and who had played on two previously
undefeated soccer teams were awarded the varsity "S" It seems
only lust and it full accord with a custom that has been established
that those nice of the 1924 team who have demonstrated their ability
as menthols of the 1924 championship team be awarded a varsity "S"
recognatthn of their accomplishments
THE FRATERNITY'S JOB
According to Tigures recently compiled at Penn State, more than
one-thud of all the college students in the United States are enrolled
in the land grant colleges and universities After a little thought
this statement appears to hose a broad significance for Penn State
Pot this institution is one of the fifty-two colleges which are respons
ible for educatiag one-third of the college students in the country
lhe importance of this chain of over half a hundred colleges becomes
all the more appal eat when it is known that during the past twenty
five }eats fully one-fourth of the total number of persons graduated
front all colleges in the United States have obtained their diplomas
from Institutions similar to Penn State
Without doubt it is trite that the greater percentage of graduates
from such institutions arc fraternity men These graduates are,
therefore, more or less n hymn reflection of the colleges which they
represent It is also true that these men determintr, to a large degree,
the rating which is given to the college by the outside world
An unusual opportunity was afforded the Interfraternity Con
ference held in Now York City on Not ember twenty-eighth and twenty
ninth for a balanced discussion at collegiate and fraternity problems,
because of the presence of groups of fraternity officers, alumni, edu
cltors and undergraduates The Interfraternity Conference, during
the sixteen years et its existence has accomplished at least two
important objects which have clarified the position of college fraterni
ties in the national life, Chairman A Bruce Bielaski revealed in his
report
"The first," he said, "is that fraternities while properly competit
ive are actually ealis'cd in a common cause and that every fraternity
is entitled to, and in tact now has, the confidence and respect of all
other fraternities Secondly, fraternities and college authorities have
come to recognize that they are not natural enemies, but that it is the
duty of the fraternity on the one hand to serve and assist the college
in every nay iithin its power, and to recognize that it must subordin
ate itself to tile college and conduct itself in harmony with the college
authorities, on the other hand, - administrative officers of our colleges
have conic, to hale great confidence in the national organizations of
the fraternities
"They realize net only the possibility of good which can be had
ior the college through the proper use of the fraternity system, but
the positne duty of recognizing it as a helpful factor in the life of
the college and, consequently, of giving to the fraternities recognition
and encouragement"
In speaking of the comparative increase in fraternity membership
~nd attendance at colleges, President John M Thomas said to part
"The fraternity world can not afford to be indifferent to the ex
pansion of public higher education No fraternity claiming to be
national can keep the geographical center of its chapters cast of the
Alleghenies or ignore the State colleges and universities. If it
adopts such a provincial and prejudiced policy, it will find in a few
ye , rs that it is outside the main stream of the educational life of the
nation "
The American notion will reap the fruits of the ideals sown in the
hearts cf college youths by their fraternities, Bishop Robert L. Harris
of the Episcopal Diocese of Marquette told the Interfraternity Confer-
L nce. 'I hat the fraternity has a job—a big Job—can best be shown in
the words of Bishop Harris
Ideals are the most practical things in life," he said. "What plans
are to the architect, ideals arc to the character We have a right to
be prouder of our nuns and ideals than of the sum total of our achieve
ments.
"We are facing a great problem which all thinking men are con
scious of today. In this crisis it is a very solemn thing to be a college
man, a still more solemn thing to be a fraternity man There is a
dire need for leadership if this niltion is to keep its netted place in the
world
"I.doubt if there ever was a time when a single human life count-1
ed for more than it does now. There aiv static periods in the world's
history•, and there are periods of flux, periods when old standards
are passing. when traditions mean nothing to the rising generation,
when a new civilization is being built up Such an hour of flux is at
hand and strcng men are needed to see to it that there shall be a
little more Justice, a little more brotherhood, a little more integrity and
honesty, a little more chivalry between men and between nations
",For these things we must look to the youth of the nation, to our
college men, and to our fraternity men."
Letter Box
Ss .at We, \ V.
13,,nilan 1, 1921
1:,11t,n l'enn St tte 1 'OLLE(.IAN
Penn, I, Inla
1) 11 SIB
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hdfhest ‘t I
• ou, and that Is to ltdit i I 01 li IS(
think IS it P,ll St de Is the , e‘ ond
It 1.111i,.1 4 iii) In the lottnut
__l2 A SHANER
- louts tnul,
. II II InI.FIV,ON
,
Gridiron Gossip
Memhet , ' of tl'e COI.LI:(11 Vs halt it
m Ito Ills :o.tl the IN on tte-Opponent
tt in, It ft S tie Volle.zo a itIN lit
no oho:
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men II e lean t
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voutito n and the tnge stool
CI till to slyli It It the 11111114 4' SOW!,
t Illfornia • auttl t, 10-0
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to appco .(0
r lln, Penn State on
aunt of en m) ..m
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Nene ntm FO.ll noteemett Wlll
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the (10111 nith Lel ind-St tn 101 11
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runt Ld 11 0,1 VII Led on .111 All-
Antet It an nit It mint “11111"—It
411
r an
•
Damon-
Mord Aren't you n friend
of nine'''
Pythms
'lerrtnin4 nm I'd do nrdthinx
In Um %odd for Cou Im, any.
Damon
-All richt—prate 11l Cho me back
tint bliltividu labial' Ton borroucd
hot night
EIITZDo
'bie masterefrauffngpencfr
17 Inds—allds•lera
HERSHEY'S
MILK CHOCOLATE
39 EB
Candyland
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
,i to 1, it nlor.. or NO,thwe , qo. n
Ihe na in la hn Intent, gloa.-motion
latosleq nea obt I n th,
Notre DIM. la It laleld
One t le% en Lb It'. 'mom' , II tide—the
Penn St•ite sotto ,tenm
IZeitotts nu the Penn football team
aeentl% %ell the cut that
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Ito klvhurg le HMI,: chin n 1114 11-
' Ith • 40111. mew:\ Ilion. I'm tit
ets fen the Lannon N"Ille3 gatne tem
BOTANISTS REPORT ON
PLANT DISEASE CONTROL
Linde: the dilution of Pt onpetot
L Ni‘on, of the noLIII% Department,
to estenglon corranittet h u • mplied
I lento of txten.lonnot Is in plant
'Undo, eh OIL; Lai The • ono I
lons 'log %linable 00 111,1 e. goil ,'le to
' tat number of Inns % , titul ti
no into, tienton+li a lion meeting. he
...hie gitonntrx tio cart t of ept 00 on
pl tut. nton th
nonnater 1 . /14 ,de tn
Nl,e d^ and Noll tre amen ,
Ind h e. ilbllNhea sons Innnn t
lnuof in to the t 111,y
Plan: lifc.
Pilot p bite boon it gent
rid to apple. gt tit ..in 11 . 114
trorq • E k ppTe Ilp v./11 ,
11/, been so ye, te gt.ln of thi
it 100. ntnort ot Lt (I',tv
=MEM
u ell Iv homt orz 1, , c11 , , 111,0 f z l
e. I to I notrol. It Drmon=o won or
t ICI tl' .4pt at log for th , oontt of
tutor by. stippllftl'or
gc tight noel .I,t fat nom I of ic on
.1) anla
Havice Cafe
130 Allen
IS, NOTED
:-for it's
HOMK COOKING
Christmas Gifts
1
Leather Bound Poems
THE ATHLETIC STORE
On Co• Op. Corner
That Xmas Gift for
Mother or Her
A Cedar „Chest
In 4 sizes---36 to 48 in.---and 12 styles
at regular cost price
$15.00 to $23.00
Also---Dining Room Chairs and
Tables, Student Tables, Chiffon
iers,' Dressers, Book Cases and
• Desks. „ .
_.. ~
Industrial Eng. Dept.
Historical Collection Donated to .
Librgry by Family: of Mrs. Evan Pugh
•rhe tomtit of 'III Dr In Pugin. t‘lf, Ili oli 1 i di 44 V fat IA ISO 0011 t int . .
of the ll , t. 1 . , altlent of loin St itr . iiipt . ' Ilion of 1.414 / ~. ,h, ,31,1,4 ,
11114 IVI t 111 l 1 111/II 1,1 .1 I 4,14,14,11 of 'sc. You se (ming In Palk," IA Nli a
linnha , the 111,1 u,, moot Of them ...- C eta I: I.Littghlln, la a hviol book ,
bitting to the Inktnt‘ 01 the 1 , 1 lend , of anothel 'oil 1)011 i 1 ling (..in th , .
1.,,, 1,,,, , 1, nu. . % .lu.lbi, ,a,11,1,,,, ~,. II gri s tle 1,001, soar the anthill dlca
at tlii. i °Mal l on 11 111.11 lo ant iil, In l u 1,4, 1 1 / 1 114 .1 MI the [l, l / 1 1;+ 1 1 ,0 ti il.
tin 100 ii a none. ning I 1114 I iltgliat i c n'i r ohotilil nias thou[Os .he It 0111t1 If
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%man, lire 110 c, 110,4 1 4 I blob h ran enter alining . Intl useful 1 efet once hoot,
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10111. /if i onside. 1100 pointlin Inlet cot ', in at 1.4/11111 Of t AO 11 µ I 1 ulse IA
111 toe leoctio l i e punt "I on tin. ' , ten , the luthin and a fit ntl cinl Roiling'
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11,00 ono s ihntat 101010111 tail , 'fine ,Cr 1,11 t II 1111 1111 l'encttn. e till clugh
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CLUE ' s 9 ---
VDU don't need trig. to kno
.3- that nine dollars froin four.
tan le trepan the pnco of-011
tool, you spend It but not on
shots.BccausjohnWard's nine
dollar o‘fords beat nay four.
teen dollar ones you neer saw.
On Display By
D. T. Klrl.gstr , ek
at SLlti. Folks, lintel
Itemoslo, 13111
MehLs &Des
lICOI,FILAT” 0.14)," • rws OFF
Storni:l Nee:York, Brooklyn. Ne.ork
Or d deslll
DunnescNdwmook Mill
, _oeCoooooooooecooc4oocoooccooo ,
Pillow 'Rips
Framed Mottoes
rat Mud of boot. iv .. 11 men.
I ife 311n1 gind Cod '—lire lOC tat e.
un concenmot 13% 1.11011,0 t. It:. the MO
[enrol of philrontiohl Cl the Unts et .It%
re Dublin r A iroo"mi
.. tne,en .. A gentitnem With
(I,te• compt 4eseit ev,t3s
tatlt Oil I If of human thott,tht
(tom the tut
of Sot g to the In ev
ent The t lintotet e ate entet t tlnhut tv
es t mitut, It cl tlavrle
1 II o,ll° niter ted to pt ~ e nt it fah 11
nn-t tithe outline of the de% elopment
rotlloll4llt /11.0”,:11 it tOtt
Seel Li honks of lightet
.1140 . 110C11 red. 1)010 of 1 , 0e113 Intl
Of fiction Prl h los the 010.1 00141 i nil
ul the, is 110411 W 1111010 * s loot
L.', et 'The Ohl 1-011 e, ' t,hkh Is Moil
, 00000000000000000 ,
Christmas. Toys
and other
Holiday Goods
r.*i*.l*
...
• , ..-..- -.. :- 7\ • rTh. , d- s ,
--- (01111 . 1,) ! 04011 - li,
e-7/ ..._--, ' . log iliiii ' lll l , lPiri
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•*.•,..•zgd , 1 .---. \. _ t k...lllfy
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Cf•-... 4-.. 7,1;
tj A Neat and Natural
7. Hair Comb it
it This pleasing, refreshing
s:' liquid tonic keeps the hair b
combed all day. GLO-CO is
?..; not a mineral oil or grease. P
At dreg Counters and barber chops everywhere.
. 6
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. . ~- ,
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s, 4 ., LOA. C t (Gm# Colo' 1
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1
1 - . ,' f: Vs, THE Send for Sample Itnttle L.
MB ono on and 10r for gencromi a•
r - 1° 1 7::`? ORIGINAL trial bottle Non., Products Co. ,
if 72l "7 "" LIQUID 05n3kKmk, to , see. ll.eolus, Cal
‘••' . l •. it
k ' •'' • HAIR DRESS x^me-------- __
FOR ROUGH WEATHER
Handsome, comfortable, serviceable
SOCIETY BRAND overcoats
as low as $38.00
Tower Slickers
$4.50
Florsheim and
Crawford Shoes
$8 to $lO
Sport Vests
$4 to $6.50
$7.75 plus 4 Knickers
Close out $6.25
THE QUALITY SHOP
M. FROMM
Opposite Front Campus Since 1912
Always Reliable
Tuesday, December 9, 1921
to lilt of Ills in to. 100 t moth, and In
ronoltleted In mono , tonna to lot
lost Neff loud,llo 11.100 let oiled
est., ,Cell. lino the Illtt ,l In lo gI 111
t Wirt , nuggestlono (tont on v one mho
14 tonnes:tot In eg oil to the nor'.. ,
o 11It b thus ronvltlto 1111, rode for the
1 . 111.111 .111eIN ea
TEFL& Co
Q
viwkoo
MOYI)tY I:I:I,DAY—
CI' CIL 11. Dellll,l.llS .
••Perk of ( 101 .
—Allll—
Iron 1101101,14. ILiru
do Cork... Julia 1•o)r,
don , Ko k,ilrc. 111111,r1 1.11e , “.11
and lelor ♦ oreoltl
Sprn flight
RICHARD DIX
"Monlinllnn"
tinnslVnc Clizinid
'St otihnu Vie n wie
TI-TURSDAY Ind FRIDAY
RICHARD BARTH! !MESS
lit "eltittigusitiiii"
Millie Olin Conf. Age
MIZEII
Flti D iml SAT' 1113 tS
GLORIA SR tNti9S
•In ••tl mrl.4 of l IrtnE ,
Co cknit It, Xi, .
CONIINCI—Dee
11110 - N D 111 ES
In tier Grenlest Al Id. (Input
"Janke IfermlIIII"
EYE'S
COIIIO6 or 107
•• *00000**"*•,
SHEEPLINED COATS
slo.to $l5.
Gray Flannel 20 inch
bottom Trousers
$5.95
FANCY WOOL SOCKS
$1 to $2.25
Schoble Hats
$4 to $6.50