Page Four liEUT. SHARMAN SPEAKS t ON “NEW AGE JUNCTION” Uist Friday ovonlng In Uio Auditor ium. Lieutenant J. Dunton Slmrniiui »U-Uvticd u lecimo on "New Ago Junc tion—All Cliuikc" This k-cturo was putt or the Y M. C A ontertalnmoiU cause. although the number present at Uilh petfotmuncu wus not In keep ing with that at the previous onea Lieutenant Slmrman woa In Canada ut tho out break of the war He tried to enlist, but wus rejected for physical defects Hu procured u Ural class am ur's license for driving an ambulance but found that tho rogiment to whlcl tho license lilted was tilled and h would huvo to remain ut home Hot. over ho Hied by tho quuitcrmaster sei want and recoveJ his uniform a* bravely wont with this regmo-it to th embarkation wharf His piescnce w.u not discovered until la mld-occan whei> his ability us u mechanic was recoil nlzod and ho was mndo a corporal. Af ter serving for a yeir with the ambul unco unit us a driver, ho applied fo a transfer to tho Infantry- At th tlmo they took him and he saw* aom fighting as an Infantryman “Finall one day whlto In tho trenches*’ sa‘d th speaker ‘’somebody threw a comml slon down the trench and since I vvn tho mudd'est one there It stuck and was commissioned.” Mr Shnrmun began his talk by 1 brief review of h story reminding h listeners of tho brutality' of man In th< curly ages, how woman was at firs' a rlavo and how she Is now on ovo terms w’th mnn Tho lecturer worke his way up to the Just recent war O this ho could bo classed as an authorlt having served five years most of whcl was spent on tho fighting front. At this point ho brought out tho fact that tho Gormans tried tho prch’storic mot to, "m'ght mikes rght” but slnco 1 was out of duto It failed "War Is not a natural phenomena and might does not rnako right It takes right to win”, declared tho speaker. As proof of hls last statement, Mr Slmrman told how tho Canadians dtf not llko the Belgians, tho Fronch and the English at first, and finally they learned to love each other as brother und then tho Allies put up a solid front against tho onomy. Victory could not como before the Allies un derstood each other perfectly ‘‘This wat was a demonstration of the broth erhood of man ’* A striking fcaturo of tho evening's talk was tho answering of ono of the crltlclslms to which America has boon subjected, namely on her lato entry Into the war. If America would hnv< entered sooner Germany would have won, but by waiting and America send ing supplies to tho Allies, sho won tho war for them This was accomplished when man power wns tho question and America furnished It, A dlsucsslon of tho problems of today which mark tho new ngo followed and tho lecturer concluded hls romarks by nn appeal for overy North American to do hls duty towatd mankind. COMING ATHLETIC EVENTS Tho Uulvcrstly of Pennsylvania box ers will bo hero on February fourtoonth William H. nocup. Sports Editor of tho Philudulphlu Public Lodger, will i uforco tho moot On February tvvonty olght Penn Stuto will clash with tho Navy in a boxing moot at Annapolis A nu.it will also probably bu arranged w.th o ihor Lafjyotto or Toronto Thcro will bo a wrestling moot with Lehigh on the ufternoon of Fobruary fnmteonth An attempt was made to linvo Major A J Droxcl Blddlo to act hh Judgo, but ho will not bo ablo to uiUml. Manager Fleming Is now negotiating to secure Robert W Mux vv 111. Sports Editor of tho Public Ledgor. Tho Freshmen football and buskut- ImI! nhudulcs will bo comploto in a few days Tho latter whto Includ few days Tho latter will Include uinios with Pitt Freshmon, Indiana td.ito Collogo and a roiurn game with Un> Pitt yearlings ut Pittsburgh MINING NOTES *iho Mining Department has Just In stalled, fot Inspection and tasting by clnnsoH in Mining, the latest typo or coal undercutting machlnory which has boon loaned by tho Sullivan Machlnory Company This typo of machlno, tho short wall undercutting machlno, la not only oxtonslvcly mod now, but Is In creasing in populurlty faster than any other typo of mining muchlnory. As thoy* aro exceedingly dlfllcult to Inspoct and test in thu mines, tho manufuctur tors have loaned ono for laboratory use for a short period. Tho Installing has also Just boon com pleted of an olectrlc-drlvcn Sirocco ven tilating fan which Is the last word In mlno vontllat ng. It will be usod In connoctton with tho mlno tunnel. YcuCcn't fave to Deny Yourself tho pleasure of wearing real made-to-measure Clothing on account of the price. They cost no more in the begin ning—and they’re a great deal cheaper in the end. 4000 samples and 200 styles to pick from. Smith’s TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing and Re pairing neatly done. LARGE AUDIENCE PLEASED BY RUSSIAN SYMPHONY Tho concert given last Wednesday night by tho Uuss.au Symphony Orches tra In the Auditorium was a comploto success Tho unusual tdzo of tho aud .cncc showed how much tho collogo ap preciated tho opportunity of hearing .uth an orgunizutlun. Attomlancu nt a few of the most enthusiastic football .iiubs-meutlnga alone r.v ailed thu nura jur of people tliut listened to Modes Alt schuler's spkmlld band of muslc.uns .nu Auditorium wus tilled to capacity ..id the aisles ware used for standing com Tne program was a most tmjoyablo ,iv, muuu up of clusa.cal Intorpro ,ve music In thu mom, a violin sjio, •a a harp solo It was such as would j expected trom ono of thu best or loArus in thu country. Tno program 1 ji ig tnudo up of upl.ftlng cius.ical as.c, not houvy, but such unit U couid ■j uujoy ud to tno full uxto.it by uvury .iu Tho orchestra wus ropuatodly on .tod, and to satisfy thu demands of in audlonco playod tho liumorusduo .a several other famous compositions ibis orchestra bus woil boun called a of tho host In tho country for tho .formancu lost W odnesiay night tut- 1 .nsutlcd tho assortton 'I ho complete, luiiiUtiun or ovury unmoor und t'.io pwrl.r l«ader«lup of tno co.iductur .u to thoir worn thu polish of rual . Every player was un art st that .culled in hls port cular Uno Many . them having tourod tho country as neerc artists Mouost Altschuler H a .un who has given hls life to music d who can Inspire hls group of ar ils Tho compluto unity of tho play s and of players and loadar was mar u ous and produced a quality of har .any which .s unsurpassed This was tho th rd tlmo that this roup of players had visited this col ego and nt every v.slt It outdid tho .raviolis purformanco However, It Is illlcult to Imagine a program that ould surpass the. 0..0 rendered Wod u.day night. Tho largo numbor that .ttondod folt thut they hadhoord a «nd of artistswho put soul lato thoir .ork. JPECIAL SOCIAL EVENING HELD BY PRaSS CLUB Last Thursday* evening, tho Press Jlub hold a special social mooting In -veryn Cottago as a farowoll to tho nombors who woro leaving college abort talks wore given by Mr. G. W. .hapman, cdllor-in-chlef of El Dorado, ■lr John L Stewart, and Miss Eliza beth McWllLoms The throo who are caving were then called on to respond. Ur Saul Lovy, Mr J A. Allard and Ulss Edna Soil, prosldont of tho Club i'hu romalndcr of tho ovonlng was spout nformally. Funch and wafers woro urv’od by* tho Froshman girls Tho February socond meeting of tho Jlub was cancelled bocauso of Mid four Convocation The next meeting ill bo hold on Monday, Fobruary slx toonth ,at eight p. m. In Alcovo It of yf thu Library As a president must be chOHon for tho remainder of tho year, all members are urged to mako a. special offort to be tliorc. All who aro Interested In writing but have not yot Joined tho club will bo wclcomo Tho socond Issue of El Dorado Is now In tho printer's hands. Thoso who want the full tlrst volumo and havo been neglecting to socuro tho first Issue, had bolter mako hasto boforo tho edi tion Is exhausted. AGICULTURAL NOTES J. W. Mltton and T F. Nolan spent tho latter part of tho week at Sayro, Ponnn., at which place It was ar ranged to hold an examination for ap plicants for a Cortllkato of Proflcloncy, so as to accomodato tho dairy manufac turing establishments In tho north eastern part of tho Atate Mr M. H Knutson, of tho Bactoriol vgy* Division, has returned aftor an ibsonco of ten days, during which time ho Attended tho funorat of his grand fnthor ut Dodgovlllo, Wls. C. E. Shuey JEWELER Repairing a Specialty THE VARSITY STORE WILBUR F. LEITZELL RICHARD C. HARLOW The : Pennsylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Pb.D„ LX. D„ PRESIDENT Established and maintained by the Joint action of the United State* Govornmont and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, L.tc-al Arts, Mining and Natural Science, offering fTT thirty-eight course* of four years each—Also courses In Homo Economics. Industrial Art, and Physl *ll cal Education. TUITION FREE to both sexos; Incidental charges moderate. First oemoster begin* middle of September, second somoster the first of February; Summer Session for Tonohcn about the third Monday In Juno of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcemsnts, eta, address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania i mu rrfffffrrrffrrrfrrm im NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES j CORNELL—Tho Agricultural Collogo has completed plans for new buddings uml a genet a) remodi ling of conditions and faculty salaries at thu school. Thu constructive program which provides for two vicu-deunshlpi Is recommended by n Farmers’ Joint Committee und In its entirety will cost 14,000,000 CAENEUII? TECH -The Arts School Is orrung.ng oxtunsi/e plans for Its annual ball und this y war's ailalr prom ises to uutshino ud otners In its beauty and oxtravugancu ol design. Tbo ball ai to bu termed, “Frolic des Vanities'*, central fuaturo Tbo lighting oilects, a..U Will huvo a ballot puntomlne us Its duccirut.vu urt and fcHitvlilu* aro us us ual bolng conducted entirely under tho supurvhdon of tho studonts und an ‘o-truvaga. za” or unusual murit Is an uupateJ MidtILAND STATE Tho Mary lard btulo Collugu has received an otfor .rora thu Un.vurslty of Maryland at BUtimuro, that tho tvo Institutions be united Maryland State Is alroudy on a umvorslty basL, a d nco.ls only tho j.hauls of medicine, pharmacy, law and .vi.tktrj iu u.-kc U 1 iUbpcnduiitly such .1.v.c.0r the tmiucr is at pruaent ...te j a g can .dcrallun ana no ..micella.t. blL,* w.l. uc taken. iiL’LJvNLLL The university has purchased tno Groit pruperty, occupied oy thu rorum 1 rntern ty, and formerly owned by Profcs-or GroiT, a famous aotanlst on tho Buckncll faculty some wee.ill IARSI AGENTS HELD SESSIONS HERE Tho annual winter conference of tho .igricultural Lxto.islun department of mo colic-go wns held hero lust week, .jver o.gluy cvtonslon specialists, coun .y agents, und udm nistratlvo olllccrs .omprlsc-d thoso who attended tho con ference. Thu moctlngs began Saturday, Jan uary twenty-fourth at noon and con t nuod throughout the wook following i'hu suasions began each day at olglrt thirty In the morning and continued un til live in tho afternoon with the only interruption bo.ng lunch t.rno The purpoco of theso meetings, which was accomplished was to formulate a means of solving tho problems of tho various ; count.es by a general discussion Each county agent drew up a program of the problems and difllcultlcs In connec tion with his country. Theso problems aero discussed and from those a blank et program was diawn up, through .thlch tho dopartmont will bo better able to handle the problems. The Home Economics Extension spec ialists hold a similar conference last Monday and Tuesday, when twenty .lvo womon of this dopartmont woro present. I I We can save you money on rncnnvAM Ivl ll\ l Jl ) V Al\ l—fl I I lj vj 1 1 \ l ■ JV "1 twig Is bent, so the troo la incltnod”, + _ * ft n and used examples to pro\o it. He I hvnmm e' FfflnftTlW Stftyp then told of bad qunlitloa, such aa steal- ? A lUlilW o LWUIiUIUJ OLUIC Ing, profanity, drunltedncss, and of good x 130 E.' College Ave. ones, such aa backbone and good rcso- ? iutions. I THE ATHLETIC STORE INCORPORATED ON CO OP CORNER JPENN STATE COLLEGIAN yours ago This addition to tho uni versity holdings places tho ontlro plot or land known ns tho "hill" under its ownership. Tho land, although It may not bo used for several years, will, as plans cull for. bo used for a botanical garden and for the erection of a sclcnco building KANSAS STATE COLLEGE—A cam paign has boon started among some of the students of tho collcgo In an effort to abolish the uio of slang and bad Eng .lsh Tho campaign Is tho samo as has oven conducted In numerous othor col leges and an lntunslvo anu-slong spirit Is be ng Invokod.- PENNSYLVANIA— Numerous dls .suss onu, pro and con. featuro tho stu- Jonls attltudo on tho establishment of an honor codo Tho llrst practical plans which wero drawn up rocolvcd .ho favorable consensus of facult) pl'lon. but tho root fate of tho code remains In tho balance os yot. Tho un- Jergraduato body as a wholo favors the •Jtabltshmont of an honor systom, but the (Inal draft for the workable codo has tot boon mado up. CORNELL—Tho Ithsca Endowment und Campaign began on tho llrst of hit mo'th. whereby it is hoped that 250 000 will be subscribed for tho on iowment of two Cornell professorships. The campaign will not be a college af tulr alone, but Is being taken up among the townspeople through their cham ber of commerce Ithacans, at least, real zo that tho Institution cannot be properly conducted unless its Instruct . as aro adoiuatoly carod for In tho l.ne >f propor salaries, and that unless tho . lmpalgn Is a success, that tho etu aous also will lose by It. A hearty ro sponco from all Is being anticipated MICHIGAN A. C.—For tho first time In tho h story of tho M.chlgan Agri cultural Collcgo, and In fact of an) land grant collcgo of tho United States, C J. Overmeyer T 8 of M. A. C has boon soloctod as one of tho candidates for a Rhode* scholarship to Oxford Uni versity, England, A very valuable col lection of old weapon* and firearms, containing ovor sixty specimens and valued at several thousand dollars has boon presented to tho collcgo as the basis of a military museum. M. A. C Alumni aro planning a Union Memorial Building, to commemorate the deeds of tho sons and daughters of the college who servod In the recent war and es pecially for thoso who will never ro turn. The building Is to bo erected by public subscription and Is to cost ap proximately 8150,000. GREAT PREACHERS APPEAL FOR BIG-CALIBRE MEN (Continued from Page Three) of race suspicion, of political Injustice Tho process la slow* and long, but It works toward tho right end and o\cry minister can gUo Ills llfo to It." Dr. William Honico Day, (Congrega tlonullst). Bridgeport, Conn : ••Failure in social enterprise Is in a largo nuasuro duo to the lack of lead ership The man of gonulno consocrca tlon, made officiant by training, finds In tho mlulstry the most challenging opportunities to lead." Rov. Rocky, ell M. Cross, (Protestant episcopal), St. Paul, Minn.: "I know* that Christianity Is the pan tcca for the Ills of the world, that no lnc-spun theory, that no woll con civod plans, that no chango of things rom what the) havo boon to something Jfferunt will tnko tho place of the spirit of Jesus Christ In the life of the Indl / dual" Rev. Rookwolt S Brink, (Presbyter an). Summit, N. J. "Whon I was tsn years old I angrily •efused my mothor's Invitation to be .ome a Christian. Sho polntod hor tin jor at mo, and with flno spirit said. 'You shall preach tho gospel! You were kdlcatod to tho ministry boforo you tore born" I did not yield for soven ton )otrs I never know whnt It leant to delight In one's work until I >egan to preach. I tried music, writ ng and law, as professions, but tho work wns always more or less Irksomo and unsatisfactory, and I did it from i sonso of duty. When I yloldcd to "Sod's will and tfogan to preparo for tho ministry I found an enthusiasm In md love for tho work I had novsr known before." Rev. Ernest B. Allen, (Congregation .list). Oak Park, 111. "With nil Us natural and reasonable Imitations, I believe tho mlnstry Is far tnd away today tho biggest opportu nity for leadcrsshlp for red-blooded Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE 9 S 200-202 V. Collega Ave. An Idea, Our Good Name—and the G. T. M. Tho problem of-keeping abreast of the rapid advances that characterize both shop practice and factory equipment in these days of high pressure business and quality-quontaty pro duction is something that over-reaches the limits of one man's or one plant's experience. Consequently, the progressive factory manager, the engineer, and the superintendent make constant study of the latest in ideas and facil ities their chief concern. The idea underlying the plan of the G.T. M, —Goodyear Technical Man—is to provide the right type of belt for every specific industrial use. it removes the important elements of power transmission and material conveying from the field of hit-and-miss operation, and puts them on a scientific basis. The force of this idea appealed to the Fort Atkinson Conning Company when they were thinking about the belt equipment for the new plant at Jefferson, Wis. They had never used a Goodyear Belt—the belts they had in their parent plant were giving generally satisfactory service—but they knew Goodyear*s reputation for quality, they knew the countrywide approval won by Goodyear Belts operating in other canneries, and they were impressed by the G. T. M’s analysis of their requirements. BELTING • PACKING GOOD young man Who dare to infast their llvos in saarlflolal service I 'dan hop* for no greator Joy than that God may lead my sons Into the ministry.!' Selecman, (Methodist I Ity." Los Angelos, CaL: Dr. White states that If any man in* Dr Charles C. Episcopal South), "The work of the minister Is of a very practical character. It Is an al most ideal union of the practical and theoretical. This may explain tho fact that tho ministry hnn produced such So they specified 100% Goodyear equipment —transmission belts, conveyor belts, steam hose and water hose. Types, widths and phea conform to the G. T. M.’s recommendations— Goodyear Glides for the light drives, whose small pulleys run at high speed; Goodyear Khngtite for general transmission duty; and Goodyear Khngtite on the "mule," where severe belt punishment aptly names the drive. Where raw materiuls-m transit deposit their belt-eating acids, Goodyear Conveyors offer qualities especially resistant to acid. The unfailing performance of theaeGoodyeor Belts substantiates the plant analysis method of applying belts to the specific service: Their freedom from belt troubles—no slipping, no stretching—to an appreciable amount, which usually causes an interruption in production in order to "cut out" and take up the slack— is their own best service assurance. A special study of belt ftrncfion in variousin dustries is set forth in the Goodyear Mechanical Goods Encyclopedia. Students and teachers of engineering will be furnished a copy on request by letter to the Mechanical Goods Department of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O. HOSE • VALVES Thursday, February 5,1980 men as Paul, Savonarola. Wesley, < I Brooks, and others, who have combln j ed In marked degree intellectual great- I ness with omlnent administrative abll- tcrcstcd will write to him in caro of the Intcrchurch World Movement, New York City, he will be glad to give de tailed Information describing tho uni que world opportunities of today. ,WRIGLEYSv iIM -tstusiziM**-i 'ii '*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers