s a£e Two Penn State (Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by stu dents nf the Pennsylvania State College, in the best inter ests of the College, the students, faculty, alumni and friends. TIIR EXECUTIVE BOARD W. P Reed *27 - Jl n WoMsrpy ’27 S R. Romi ’27 - THE EDITORIAL STAFF W. P. RFm ’27 H. G Womst.FY ’27 G. I 1 ’ Fisura '27 Fuancps L I'o’uifs ’27 - NEWS EDITORS R M. Atkinson ’2B 11 U. Fletchet ’2B W S Thonr nn '2B W Lord, Jr.,’2S WOMEN’S NEWS EDITORS 3\. ilonnj JTclli’oo* Mi Mildred A. Webb '2B Tin: lit sin css ftvft Business Manager R R. Rons ’27 B C Wiiautos ’27 l\ X \\ i mvh Fi ’27 .... Circulation Manager ASSIST VNT BLSINE'IS 'MANAGERS ,7 Fcisimn '2S II B Kilborn ’2“ C F Flinn ’2B W J. McLaughlin ’2B REPORTERS 2T\ C I kmdn-.l -!‘J I. Niumnn ‘SO II C I!i-rlinir< r lr.’2ir I Klmr 21 II Vwmnn 20 \V I> rt.Hfilir 2 1 ) I I I.nir.l 2'l *- I* Pri.liln 20 W A t.ruver 2*l II I* Mik-hiim *2O C S S. Mirmiin 20 11 Han* ‘2O I Mutiifer 20 1* k. ‘'tnilli 20 II I Ibilfnmn 21 II (. W.Ml.rn.lcl ‘2O All ropj for Tuwlnj V Nr up mint be In the n(Tko l» incite nMoel. Smiilii., m-lit, Hint for I rldnj s U«ui, by iwclu. o Uock Wciltiejday mplil ' Ch> I i uni mmny nn’cri nnmli.jr n pnjeo o‘ber Mini “Ilie Penn StTli (’ ’cri I Will not be u tuilOil lor HCioimti due. thin «IL*M!« Suli«irit>lio |>r’-i S 2 ID imwiblc tnfon. Noumber 1 1020 I*i ml it tin. I i ’«.i, Stnle Colkc* Pii . a* mirmil cla»t* matter dike X 'uni I’m un/ mill l’ulilNlnni' Co Iluilillni:. State Col* leci P i Tel.'iibntic 2‘>2-\.' llcll O v ilotn a 11 00 n m to 12 00 m 1 00 to 100 t> m Nows Editor This Issue TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1926 BEAT PITT! Now we approach the culmination of our football season, with eithei success or failuic staring us in the face—success or failure determ ined by the outcome ot the annual Thanksgiving Day clash with the minions of the Pantlvn. Alter an auspicious start, iniuiies handicap ped a team ahead} weakened by the loss ot its leadei Shifts here and there m the line-up. while the machine was still in the‘process of experi mentation. added hurdles which could not be o\er come. The story might have been different, it one is to nidge by numerical results, had Penn State, like Pennsylvania, been able to stale and limsh the season with the same eleven men aiis wering the opening whistle of every game. The iootball team battled courageously at Pennsj- Ivania and held the “Four Magicians” away fiom the Blue and White goal line, only to have a di op-kick cieate a maigm vvoithy of a newspaper headline. And then—a new baekfiekl appeared against Bucknel!—a backfield that had not worked as a unit before. The score was small, and theie is no doubt that the final count should have beer huger by two or three touchdowns, but—Penn State won. The line fought and battled ns eveij Penn State line has, and the backfielcl did like wise. And now—Penn State has a team which has woiked togcthei since the Bucknell game-- Penn State has a team! Pittsburgh, also, has had a bilious giiliron season Too many times has defeat shackled the hopes of the Panthei—and victory has been snared when it was thought that defeat was inevitable The battle on Thursday will be no easy one ii will be a battle tor blood. But the time has come when Penn State must rise in hei might, like the Lion she is, and destroy opposition The Nittany Lion must use her re cently unbandaged paws to clout the Panther ail ovei the lot—the Panthei’s own lot, too. The Nittany Lion must forget all the “psycholog}'” tommy-rot that has maiked Pittsburgh games of the past The “psychology of the Pitt game ’ almost was forgotten last Thanksgiving—theie’ t. not one excuse now tor “psychology” to play a p.nt in the game day after tomonow. It there is any mental conditions to be noted, it should lie loserved foi the use of the Smoky City team— the Panthers should become acquainted with the mental strength of the Penn State team that is going to Pittsburgh with but one thought m mmd —TO BEAT PITl’ » » Theie are thntv-five-hundred-and-some silt denis m this College who w’ant to see Pitt beaten —and beaten “bad.” BEAT PITT! •Till: TR? r AND THE ASS” (Fiom die Golden Book) “Ai: n '*s 'cl it his duty to destroy supersti tion, he wont up to the brass idol in the mark et-place and ga\c it a vigorous kick. “A clog came to him as he lay groaning on the giound, nuising his broken leg, and said, ‘Well, did you pio\e anything?’ “ ‘Nothing,’ said the other am an ass ’ “Deductions to be diawn: Any old thing.” Once in a great while wc come across that piegnant phrase: “The Brutal Fxtend ” Not all ol us know exactly what it means, but we harbor an idea There's not one of us who should not know and experience the much-needed compan ionship of a “brutal tnencT—but there are dam few ot us who want the thoughts of out “brutal friend ’ made public, especially if these thoughts reach the pioportions of the printed page. H. H. Kohlsa.it was the “brutal friend” of all the Piesidents of the United States from Mc- Kinley to Harding, and Mr. Kohlsaat “wrote a book about it.” He told all these executives the little things that hurt, that stung, that were mean. But if he had not told them, no one else would have, and he was courageous enough to tell these big men just what their faults weic—if he had not taken it upon himself to perform this riisagieeablc task, our chiefs of state would have gone on living in the supine ignorance (of some things) which they possessed on their inaugura tion day. And the Presidents were men big enough to recognize his sen ice and thank him for it. Mr Kohlsaat was not a “go-alonger.” He was an “againster.” llis realm of criticism wan not used to the telling of disagreeable slams by way ot sugared lhelonc. lie constructed tie sliuctively. Bui ho was appieciated - President Vice-President - Treasurer The Bullosopher’s Chair Edit'"' ’n-Chief Assistant Editoi Managing Editor Women’s Editor “Did jou ever lien inf the Penn State honoi code l , Smilhor c ?” B. Kaplan '2B P It. Smalt?. ’2B SMITIIERS’ “Ych—has something to do with cribbing, but it goc*! fur deeper. It an unknown spirit thnt search es out the inneimost recesses of the Penn State hc.nt—to determine liov nu.h stability theie is behind the conduct of this student body." “A good runic is earned by fair-plav, square dealing ami good spoitsmanship in the clasaioom, on the athletic field and in all othei college 1 elutions We cninestl} de -,11 e th it this spn it muy become a tradition at Penn State ” WE euinestlj desire* the students speaking, if you please The men of Penn State 1 Not the J Peter Mur pheys of the campus. It St. Peter were legistiar, some c\ceptions would lind their way m But I choose to be lie\e it significant that the men of Penn State have oponlj and fiankh put themselves on tecoid in such legald, do snous of a audition whu.li will promote the one gieat Penn State audition. “Mold us into men 1 Into men’’’ Advertising Manager The spn it of any oigamratiop is composite. Its total foice is the sum of the influence of its individual mem bers And the spn it ot Penn State—its quality and de gree—fluctuates with icactions of the individuals in the student body to such principles of merit and tinditions of worth “Too often aie wc inclined to interpret spirit as the “rah 1 iah*” foi an athletic team. Sometime ago, after a momentous conquest, the yongsters of the victorious side weie lock-stepping and howling with all theh enotgv, wav ing pennants, ami cvpiessmg their satisfaction b> anv siuh antics they could tmnL of Finally the promenade earned then denionstiution to anothei pait ot the town. At that moment, one enthusiastic >oung person lushed up to anothei idling on the coiner, and breathlessly urged 'C’mon—quick* Let’s get m the p‘iade. You ain’t got no spirit at al” And she dashed awav, cages to flouush hei “spirit” along with the othcis -Benjamin Kaplan “But foi Penn State, the mensme of spuit is not anv such obvious ostontut.on. That is mcie ndolescent enthus iasm—verv much woithwhile, invigoiating—good whole some fun! But to determine the “motif” of activitv o" the campus, the actuating spmt, we gage the compos ite lesponse bv the individual students to principles of mtegnty and tiaduions of virtue “Tlie Penn State Honoi Code is the heait of Perm State If we acquire all the book-lea.nlng in the college, and miss the tiaimng m gentlemanly conduct and manly chaiactar, men of ideals, men of personality, men with balanced sense of the values of life—that is the puipose ot the ical Penn State spirit and Penn State tradition” SMITHERS “Bullosopher, our Blue Band on two occasions has made me unhappy You know, at Penn—” “Yes, I know When oui opponents aie good enough to give oui band fiist place upon the field, just why shou*d we monopolize the whole time 9 Aftei an enthusiastic reception bv the Pennsylvania students two weeks ago. and a courteous deference allowed oui musicians, u w*i-> lathei embarrassing to have follow hooting and general ia??ing from the same persons who had applauded a few minutes bcfoie Not content with matching up and down and across the fie* 1 and playing Victoiy foi the Pf-nn Stale students, a second loulade had to be enduied WVe Penn’s reaction to this infringement on their share of the half was somewhat icsented, it was nghtcous indignation One song was plenty and that should hnve been a Pern song* “Last Satuiday’s nniplion was even moic noticeable The most common courtesy due our visitors is a lespect foi then Alma Malci But while Bucknell students weie singing their college anthem—vve blatantl} drowned tnem out with oui own. Such violations of courtesv—although not particular,!/ significantr-leave ai.l-hd impiosston winch is not easy to'&hse *But, a!j tlviiitl, ovci'jone will foiget everything—and we’ll probnHyipull our common grandstand play at Pittsbuigh” BLONDES PREFER Gentlemen And we don’t mean maybe or perhaps You don’t find them show ing a decided piet’er ence for the yokel m homespun or the ditch diggci in corduroy- Freud notwithstand ing It’s clothes that make the first impres sion. That’s why we advocate the selection of Langrock, Hickey- Freeman, Braeburn or Adlei clothes— they are conceived, design ed and tailored for gentlemen of the Penn State School. And the tariff is in keeping w’ith the governor's purse. ‘Except that I Montgomery’s at Penn State SESSION i SESSION 11. F.aNN STATB COLtEGIAN RABBI GLAZIER SPEAKS TO MENORAH SOCIETY Advocates Separate Quarters For Gathering of Jewish Students in School That the Jewish students of Penn State should have separate quartet's where they could meet and that-an attempt should be made to mtioduco moic icligious education on the camp ed, wax the context of an address de livered before the Penn State Men i-iah Society by R B Glazier, Region al Rabbi of Pennsylvania, in Old Chapel Sudnny night Acting on-tho speaker’s offer to furnish thu organization with lectur er and liternture'for the promotion of his ideas, the society voted unani mously to affiliate itself with the Un ion of American Hebrew Congrega tions vvth which Rabbi Glaztci is connected. Name Committee For Annual Senior Dance (Continued from- first page) C Allow ay, D K. Hendux and Miss Li'linn Baker. Assisting Chairman Stewart on the Memorial committee are S. H. Tor (-)n.i, M I. Allen, H 0 Hunt, R. L Wick and Miss Esthei Frank. Headed by Chairman Han is, a com mittee composed of L R. Plotts, J. H Erb, and J. C Gerry will investi gate the plan of endowment memor ial insurance policies presented to the class Thursday by J. F. O’Neill of the Aetna Life Insurance company. If the class should docule to pur chase such a policy as a memotial, at the end of twenty years the college would leceive a gift of appioximatelj 100,000 00 dollars. Hort Week To Open In Early December (Continued from-first page) banquet of College-grown products Dean R L Watts, himself a horti culturist, will conduct a cabbage' tinnsplantmg contest. Each visitor will Leceive a book en titled “What is New in Horticulture,” a digest of the new things discovered ir. both the research and commercial fields of horticulture: This year, for the fust time, there will be a piograni m flor.culture and landscape archi tecture, especially with the home grounds and the growing of flowers. One of the 1 features of the program’ will be “Selhrtg'th«^Cwp. ,, Thfe Penn sylvania railroad-will-cooperate by piovidmg a refrigerator -cat m-which proper and improper methods of load ing fruit and vegetables will be dem onstrated. SILVERWARE FOR YOUR Thanksgiving Table Hann & O’Neal THEVQGUE 1 SHOP J,’ ' 'iff- *‘l ! '' . Do your Christmas Shopping Early Children’s Dresses With Dolls To Match $2.95 Novelties, Hankies, Silk Under wear, Hosiery, and Linens, all make acceptable gifts. Prices To. Suit Every Pocketbook. I Thanksgiving | I: £ With home-comings, merriment and feasting, £ America 1 marks'-Thanksgiving Day. Yet mixed * f with thoughts of turkey and cranberry sauce, £ £ pumpkin pie, and glowing apples, is the knowl- £ £ edge that the'holidky of praise for the harvest £ should markagain in our own progress too. £ £ If yoti-aferone of those whose bank accounts X *’ show again—it’s a real thanksgiving for you. £ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK f StATE COLLEGE, PA. I £ DArttr F. KAtp, Cashier. £ Van Dusen Discusses Topics With Leaders (Continued from last page) the average college student Tout largo topics weie thorough ly These were ns follows 1 The phil osophy of what life is about and just wheie the aveiage student stands in this lespect. 2 Wh.it gives life mooning? :i Whut lelat.on is re ligion to life—wheie does God come in this scheme of tilings 9 -1 What place has the fam.lv m the scheme of life 9 KDKA Will Broadcast New Penn State Song (Continued from fust page) markable possibilities both ns a con cert mid club number It wns thought nipiopnate that “Old Penn State” should be intioduced at the annual Penn Sl.’te night m ■putsbuigh The Vanity Quutet will sing befoie the muiniihone at eleven o’clock as pm l ot a long pro gram that includes shott till.s bv Judge H W Mitchell, Hugo Berfiek and James Milhollund, purulent of the Alumni Association The Blue Band will appear also Robbers Enter Local Home To Secure Loot (Continued from first page) the morning but thought th-t the youngci Hens?e> was, theie Private detective, aie walking with Chief Yougcl on the cj c v hile Inspector Hetman McWinn, oi Al toona and seveial federil detectives are following up sevei il clues on the Post Office lobbciv Tuesd-.j The loss has been estimated at h . bun dled to eight hundiod dolhus FENCING MEN REPORT Fencing enthusiasts ate .nked to report foi pi active sessions held m the Armorv on Wcdne-uaj ~n I Fiiday at foul o’clock Professor Schweitzci is instructing those interested in the sport meiv’s-Skoes SMCOivFo.iArin .—. aso t s pat orr. $9 Permanent -Display At MONTGOMERY | & CO. $7 itvewskkqes Slow, in New York. Drtukl <n, Newark «od HhiUdelphl, Aridren (or Mall Order,, 191 Hudionfl, N*wWkCity_ Grid Gossip The Carlisle Indians m their prime never devised a devcier play than that which the sophomores executed against the “victory-less” > curlings in the annual underclass tiff last Snt uid.iy You hnve our word foi it that it was a slimy play! AI “Lobo” Wolff, second-year half- Hack, nicked the cub line for a yaid gain late in the fast quarter. Two jmds lemnined between pigskin and goal line. Wolff picked himself up with groans of pain, and wnthed n u?v with a sickening limp All eyes, including those of the fieshman elev en, weie on Burlv Al while Monahan quicklv lined up his men and slipped over the Plebe line Which event forces us to state that although the fieshmen led in point s.OlO, they fell far behind m point of g tey maltei As Etijest Soton- Thomnson, famous natuialist, would have put it. “A. Wolff fo\ed the Lum Cube’’’ Almost hulf the College travelled to Bucknell last Satin day and watched Greasj Neal, last j ear’s Penn State fieshman captain, score five touch downs m the -10-0 Western Mar} land tnuniph ovci the Bisons We would suggest the following headline foi the Sviacusc Daily Ch ange, “S}iacuse Wet as Nugaia Falls " The Orangemen met a lemon ”i the holdois of the New York little conference title, winning by the scant maig’ii of 12-7 “Breaks May Decide Pitt-State Battle,” sa}s the well-known sporting journal. The Lions hope to break a r-ecedent of some five 01 six }cars b} registering a victory. Thursday was Jupe Pluvius Daj. A foot of water filled the dummy Horehound Drops SPECIAL THIS WEEK CANDYLAND |ijr j Opportunity and inclination to excel in athletics; may have never been yours. vT Yet every man or ( \voman demands at J/ 1 least self-consideration as first team ma flit terial— during college and in after years. (TBy this system Make just one whole meal of whole wheat every day. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all the PROTEINS, SALTS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINS your body craves, properly balanced for complete digestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN— all that you need to regulate your digestion for the day and to throw off the poison of less healthful foods. Have your Shredded Wheat served with milk or cream and sugar, w'jth fruits and berries or in many other appetizing vvoys. Start now to get fit and keep fit. If interested, -write for our booklet—“ Fifty Ways of Serving Shredded Wheat.” THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y, SHREDDED WHEAT Tuesday, November 2‘i, pits, forcing Captain Weston tc vise a new tackling system. A pounding the sawdust effigy ai ships the athletes would doscnt giaceful puruboln in an attemp avoid the moistuie Weston wot fnnev diving auaid rtf a drv unif while Grccnsluclds captured the solution pi 170 of a wet sock ni hnndpaintcd caitoon of Moby Dicl It rained so deuccdly hard even the fast Greene, varsity back, faded out of sight at a mn when a tuiee was deelm cd the elements If II U Hasting®, \eternn guaid unable to participate in the Pantl Lion battle, it will be the first gt he has missed m thiee ycais of t Mty anil fieshman competition Penn State. Hal is comfoitably eonccd m the lnfumarv chcerfi lilting the melody of that agC' lync, “Saw My Leg Olf—Shott!” There were tents m the eve- Sadie when we told her that ladie not smoke in Pitt'-buigli She poets to make the trip and lu Camel. We assmed hei theie fai too much competition in Smoky City. IP YOU Akt. ACCUSTOMED good old home cooking and ha longing for food that "hits spot” try the Woomoi Club at S. Allen stieet Phone 219-. T tates ijimmi- VERA REYNOLDS m “Risky Bu‘iness" WALLACE BEERY R VYMOND HATTON in “We’re In The Naty Non Wednesday KEN MAYNARD in “Unknown Cat her’ Thnrsdat— EDM ARD EVERETT HORTO in “The Whole Town’s Talkin) PRISCILLA DEAN in “The Speeding Venus’ Saturday— HOUSE PETERS tn “Prisoners of The Storm’ WEm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers