Page Two Penn State Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Fonn nylvnnia State College, in the interest of Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends ot the College. EDITORIAL STAFF H. W. Cohen ‘2B K. T. Kricbol ‘2O A. K Smith *2G . VA J. Durbin ’2O 11. I» Kellner *2O K A. Slinner ‘2O JUNIOR NEWS EDITORS 0 E Filler '27 W f* iln'A ’27 JUNIOR UOMr.V'4 news editors Ellon A. Bulloclc ’27 Fin» «, !■ Forbos ’27 Mary E. Sliancr '27 W. F. Adler ’27 11, Tf. Coleman ’27 business st\ff T. Cain Jr. ’2O G. L. Guy '2O ChculntioH Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS M \N \CFRS F N. W’culner, Ji '27 REPORTERS J n Krr**li*w ‘2l P I) Klim' 23 ( I nnwtir' lt»*p Jr, *23 W. I r.r.l H -*S (}. E. Brumfield '2O S. n Boll!) ‘27 It M AtUlnnon "'H JL It I lolrl»«r *.M It K. H.n.lwi.n 28 II I- npl in ’2*l The Tonn Slate COLLEGIAN invites communications on .u.y subject of college interest. Letters must boar the signatuics of the* writers. Names of communicants will lie published unless requested to bo icept confidential. It assumes no responsibility, however, for sentiments expressed in the Letter Box and reserves the light to exclude any whose publication would be palpably inappropriate All onpv fui Tuesday’s issue must be in the ofiice by ten a. m on Monday, and for Fiul iv’s issue, by ton a m on Thursday. Subscription pliec. $2 70 if pmd before December 1, 10215. Entered at the Postoffico, State College, Pa, as ‘•eeond-class matter. Office: Nittnny Printing and Publifliing Co Building, State College, Pa Telephone: 202-W, Bell. Member of Pastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor this issue TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1026 LIVE TO LEARN “Amencan thinking: is \ory clever, is very faeil” so said Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, ioimer president ot Amherst, a lew days ago. lie went on to say that the Amencan mind is an able mstiument, but that the possessors do not use it to think about tho things that are worth while. Now many ol us aie diligently turning our thoughts and best efforts to non-essenti.ils of life 7 How many undergraduates dur ing the past legislation concentrated their effoits in attempting to draw lip a schedule that would expose them to as little woik as possible? Misdirected effoits, as evidenced last week, amount not only to a waste ot time, but also to discontent and probably ullimatc lailinc. If the tune spent m making out an easy sched ule wcie utilized m analyzing the various couises and electing those which would best suit individual needs, there would be more pleasuie and satisfaction in college woik Tho subjects one chooses for thought and consideration are fai more important than the actions ot many students would lead us to believe. The mental habits formed now must determine the eouise of thought life in later ycnis, and it one begins at the pioscnt time to think wisely on questions that aie worth while, he has found an invaluable asset. Info is one continued series of choices, and decisions should lie based on values. Two ol the greatest vices of today are Hst lessenss and indifference, and the easiest way to destroy these is to learn to appiehend values. Common sense will in the ma lonty ot cases uncover the value if it is at all picsent. Choose your subiects for thought, not as you would choose a pair ot shoes, but as you would choose a friend. RECOGNITION AT LAST With the dissolution of the Intercollegiate Soccer League at its annual meeting m New’ York city ten days ago came the sud den bn th of a broader organization which will he known as the Intercollegiate Soccer Football Association According to The Pennsylvanian ot the Univeisity of Pennsylvania, Penn State’s soccoi team was extended an invitation to join the new associ ation—a iccognilion coming after years of untiring effort in col legiate competition. One of the most apparent i casons for the dissolution of the old league was the fact that Harvaul and Yale repiesentatives weie dissatishcd with the organization in its present iorm, and then intention to resign seemed to be shared by other members. Realizing this, it was decided to form a representative collegiate association with the six colleges of the old league as a nucleus, and to extend invitations to other institutions Letters imparting this information weie to be sent to Lehigh, Army, Lafayette, Navy, Colgate, Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst, Wesleyan and Penn Slate. Under the constitution of the new I. S. F. A., the idea of winning a league championship would be curbed, since each team entering into league competition would be required to meet only lour of the members oi the organization during one season. Undoubtedly this new league will enhance the status of col legiate soccer thioughout the nation, and at the same time benefit each member of the society. And, moreover, the entrance of Penn State into the I. S F. A. would bring to the Nittany valley the gratification of a desire which has long possessed the Athletic Association, the soccer coaches, the players and the student body. In behalf of the soccer enthusiasts who have supported the sport, the coaches who have worked so fruitfully to produce win ning teams, and the squads which have brought the Blue and White tlnough seven years of playing with but one defeat, the COLLEGIAN makes this appeal to the Athletic Association: When 4 hat invitation arrives, accept it at once! At the present time the most univei sally popular sport at Penn State is not basketball, or wrestling, or boxing, or dancing, or loboganmng. It is sliding Almost every student is an active paiticipant When the slider wins his bout with the ice, the onlookers arc disappointed; when he loses and rides to an igno minious fall, the onlookers shout in glee. But sometimes there is, another losei, therefore this word of warning. At least three pci sons during the past four days have been injured, two rather seriously, by collisions with thoughtless slid ers. They weie neither enjoying the sport nor assuming the risk themselves; they were innocent bystanders. In one case the un suspecting victim was hurled from the pavement into the middle of Allen Street where a passing motor might easily, had it not been for the caution of its driver, have converted an already pain ful incident into a fatality. Sidewalks are intended primarily for the convenience and safety of pedestrians. When sliders transform them into glassy chutes, they should do so with at least a little discretion. If these playful undergraduates must continue with their favorite sport, let them remember that a little thought, a cry of warning, may save a life SPECIAL EXAMS A. B Clicm I—W 8—20(» iloit Ag Eton B—*d 2—loB \g. A;:. Eton W 8—202 Iloit. Ag Kum 11—By appointment. Hot 1 —By appointment JJot 27—\V 111—') c. A Cheni 1— M 2-12 C A Uien 2—\l 2-12 C A Clum 2—By appointment. Chim 20—M 10—0 C A ('hem 22—T H—l 2 l! A Clii'ni (.O—T 10-8 V, A Com 5—T 10—20 L A Coin 15—By apjiimitment Com .10—M 2—20 I. A Corn 10—M 2—ll I. A. Coin 'l2—M 2—lo L A I) 11 25—T B—2oo Unit rum I—T 8—‘122 .Mam. Earn li—M 10—28 L A. Eton 15—By appointment Eton 21—By appointment K I !)—By appointment Ed 25—. U 2—121 Mam I E 3—\V 2—218 KngD EE B—T 2—200 Hugh’ Engl I—M B—MO Main Engl 4—Th 10—321 .Alain Engl 7—By appointment. Engl 301—W 8—.121 Main hngl 822—8 y appointment n 11—Th 10—811 Mam Ucol 31—M 10—101-110 MngA. Gtol. 31—liy appointment (,ei I—By appointment l!u .I—By appointment Hr-t B—By appointment Hist 4—By appointment Hist U—M 10—11 E A Hist 20—By appointment Hist 28—By appointment liist 21— \1 B—7 E. A Unit 2—By appointment. lltKng 4—W 10—200 LngC IltKng (>—By apporntment lit Eng 20—By appointment. HtEng 35—By appointment. II yd I—Th 10—201 ktig\ IE 315—W 2—201 EugC IE 413—W 2—201 KiipC Metis 2—Th 10-203 EnjrA AlDes 31—By ippomtmcnl MDos 51 —By appointment Math 2—By appointment. Alatli s—By appointment Alalh 7—Al 2—H 1, A .Math 10—Th B—l 2 I. A. Math 11, 11a—T 10—12 L A Math 29—By appointment Met 59—By appointment Alng 75—M 2—119 MngA Nat St I—By appointment. I’hil I—By appointment Phil 20—W 2—20 E A Phys 211—T B—lo Phys Ph\s 231—8 y appointment PoLSei I—AI 10—23 L A. PolSri 17—By appointment. I* 11. I—Th 2—105 Jloit Psy 2—Th 2—12 L A Psy 18—Th 8—321 Mam Psy 14—By appointment. Sp 11—By appointment Sot. 2—Th 10—19 L. A. Sue 52— AI 2 201 EngA Zool 25—By appointment Znol 27—T B—2B Phys. Editor-m-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor U W. Howard ’2? II (i. Wnnislov ’27 Dimness Manager Advcitising Manager B C Wharton ‘27 II W Mar'll *2 I | 0 j Expresses good taste "The finer quality and to a " d g ood •> ,,d S ment turo of Sea Island Broad cloth is unmistakable" Sea island mills, 53 worth st . new York JOHNSTOWN HIGH FIVE TRIPPED BY YEARLINGS (Continued from first page) after the substitutions had been made the pcuod ended The scoic at the half was 2(3 to 10 with the l'lebes on the long end. When the second half stinted, the onginnl y calling line-up again took the floor niul immediately proceeded (0 pile up held gals llamas again led the attack with three counteis >d the one-handed vanety Bioivn stem added two, while .Monahan scoi i‘d once At the tluee-Ruaiter milk the coach k cnt m an entirely new second team Sayloi and Jacobson went in at for wmds, Canan at center and Drum and Koch at guaidb Against this eom tirntion the visitors showed to bet- Substitutioiu. during the last per iod weic numerous on tho part of both teams. The scoring for tho half was more even, the visitors pit mg up fitteeu points to the Plebe’s nineteen Schfock showed up c«- luinllv well for the Johnstown team m the last half. tor advantage, scoung point lor potnt. The line-up Johnstown l-’. J-'jtzpatnck (Capt) Monahan J'\ Sloane Black Walnut Kisses 39- CANDYLAND * * •*"*"*“* n v. ... I PICTURES ? ' LAMPS I I BOOK ENDS * BRASS ? t POTTERY v * v The touches which make a * 4* *l* J student’s room attractive £ | The Old Main Art Shop | * JOHN PERRY BEERY, Proprietor S ❖ v 11*!,*ii*ii* —*i**~***~***j~^‘ 1 j~**~**—*—;-g,*••*•• f WHO’S DANCING?| It matters not where you go the people who have a good time always wear BOSTONIANS Big Reductions in Patent and Kangaroo Pumps | COLLEGE BOOT SHOP § (Formerly 20 th Century Shoe Co.) | A. C. LONGEE, Prop. B 125 ALLEN ST. GREGORY BUILDING 5 oOCOCCOOOOCOOCOOOOQOOOCCOOGOOeoOCOOOOOCCOOOOaOOOOOC | “ALWAYS RELIABLE”! Opportunity The extension of another week, to the 23rd, to our January Sale, gives every fellow an opportunity to take advantage of our great bargains. ?45.00 Knicker Suits (4 pieces) $34.75 $40.00 Statler Brand Suits $32.50 $45.00 Society Brand Suits $36.50 $50.00 Society Brand Suits . $42.50 OVERCOATS $34.00 Kirshbaum $45.00 Statler Brand $50.00 Society Brand DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 Oxfords and Broadcloths $3.00 Arrow and Eagle Brands $3.50 Arrow and Eagle Brands The price of every article in our store has been slashed FROMM’S Opp. Front Campus Tuesday, January 10, 1026 I Brownsteui C. Sloane Ipelp G. Cruickshank (Gnpt) Wilson G. Williams Field Goals Fieshmcn—llamas 1), Monahan 2, JJro\\nstein a, Jacobson 2. Dclp, Wilson, Cnnnn Johnstown Fitapalnck 5, Schiock 4, Sloanc 2, Foul Goals Fieshmcn, S out nt 111, Johnstown, 11 out ot !>. CERAMIC SOCIETY MEETS Picscntmg an intoicstmg and ed ucational talk on Portland cement, H. R Gmgcrich ’2t> was the punei pal speaker at the last meeting ot the Penn State student blanch ot Ih Amciican Ceinimc Soeictv, hold in ‘Room 200 of the Old .Main building Meetings of the local division aic held on the lust and thud Wednes days f each month with the pm pose ot discussing subjects oi purely cer tmic mtcicst. Pi of .1 U bhaw, head of the dcpaitmont ol cciamics advises all interested poisons to tul.o advantage of these gatheungs eTfiplliflanilTffpaffi’Go. ' FhokjAii/S PASTIME Monday and Tuesday Matinee Daily at Two— ZANE GIIEY’S “The Vanishing American' Wednesday and Thursda>— RAYMOND ■•GRIFFITH in “Hands Up” NITTANY Tuesdaj and Wednesday— A. CONAN DOYLE’S "The Lost World” Thursday and Friday— RUDOLPH VALENTINO in “Cobra” SUITS $21.50 $30.50 $33.00 2 for $3.45 2 for $4.25 2 for $4.85 Since 1013