Page Four
A Remembrance for the Friends at Home —
A BOX OF
SAMOSET CHOCOLATES
GRAHAM & SONS
On the Corner
Ag. Students To
Attend Banquet
Enthusiasm over the upptoaching
buoslci uuotlng of the students In Ag
liculture in teaching n high mailt as
evidenced by the iiumbci of tickets al
ien dy Hold. Ncu’i bcfoie in the history
of thin department have the students
so readily taken hold of a pioposltlon
of tills kind and It |>i usages a great
time foi all. both foi thin ycm "s alTnlr
and for like uffahs In ycuis to (.ome.
The Hiimll amount of time which was
available for making the arrangements
for the affair ban caused the committee
In chaigc considerable anxletv concern
ing Hh success The Idea was first con
ceived aftet a decision was i cached that
the students in the School of Agricul
ture weic in duty bound to make their
callous organizations better than the}
hn\c been and to ctcntc a greater stu
dent morale “On the Hill." und most of
all, to ]uci>uic them In such a way that
during the Christmas vacation i>cilod
the> might do notho work In their
home districts in placing before the
people of the state the needs of this
college, and In paiticular the needs of
the Department of Agriculture
Tickets wlic flisl given out-last
Tuesday morning. A chuck taken that
owning resulted in thu leport that al
iead> two bundled tickets had been
disposed of Another check taken on
"Wednesday evening icvealed the fact
that ovci three hundred had been sold
and the final report, after nil unsold
tickets had been called la last evening,
showed that the number who desired
to participate In the big evening's ent
ertainment w*as close to four hundred
Tickets wcic called In oil Thursday
bocnusc It was impossible to handle
more than thiee bundled at McAllls
tet Hall for the banquet However,
since then uiningenients have been
made to hold a similar affnii at the
sumo time of the evening In the Uni
\cislty Club amt It Is believed that
over one humhed and fifty students
will partake of the banquet to bo served
at that place. Inasmuch as all tick
ets have been called in It has boon de
cided that all those who still deshe to
obtain thu admission tickets may ob
tain them al the Co-op on Satin day
evening from slx-thlrtv to eight-thirty
o'clock
, The advance indications naturally
point to a most successful affair. All
students In the School of Agriculture
will attend the plavs to be given In the
Old Chapel on Tuesday evening undci
the auspices of the Penn State Players.
This portion of the uvcnlng's enter
tainment will liegln piomptly at clght
flftcen, coming directly after Dr.
Sparks' lecture Aftei the plays the
students will mnko their way to Mac
Hall or the University Club and par
tuko of the banquets The speakers of
the evening will visit both places so
that those tuesent at cacli banquet will
receive the samo message, Further
particulars will appear In next Tues
day's COLLEGIAN',
FOUR MORE CIIAN'CES TO HEAR
. Most Good Dressers Bring
Their clothes to us for cleaning, pres
sing and repairing. They havo forb
od a habit which Is hard to broak.
Tou ought to join them—why don't
you do It today?
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.
E. W. Gcrnnrd
*lttE FALt
Arrow
OLLAH.
A R
q y\
1 frCo.Inc.TV
W. L. FOSTER DAVID F. KAPP
Prcssdcnt Cashier
First National Bank
OF
State College, Pa. •
Capita], $50,000 Surplus, $50,000
MAN WANTED |
A REAL OPPORTUNITY 5
9 A chance to ongugu in the per- J
£, nmnont monc}-making business £
Jot selling foody Repeat oidciy T
foim a steady uourcu of income £
j We give exclusive local sales i
?rlght» and pack tinder >our label, ■
puru food urtlcley that arc used S
■ every day, ovduted eveiy week. In ■
$ every home. Complete sales cam- 5
jf palgnfl with mKallying literature *
5 nml samples furnished. Your sales $
I® guaranteed. Each of our pro- ?
ducly mUKt plcayo your customers £
or money will bo refunded Your 5
future Im an aituurcd success If you £
nnywer thlu advcrtlaemont at onco 7
Wo aro tho lurgoat [uickery of S
specialty food producta In tho ?
■ world. KcforonccH. any bank, ■
$ rating ngcncy, RxprcHy Co. n. R J
■ Co., in America. Addreya, Stud- ■
S cnla Dept, Federal Puro l-'ood S
■ Co, Chicago, 111. ■
COLLEGE CATTLE PLACE
HIGH AT INTERNATIONAL
(Continued from first page)
Unco bundled and clghty-clght dollars.
Tlie fat hnrrow ahow exhibited an ex
cellent number of entries In all tho
lard broody. Most of these entries
come from the \urlouu colleges and
experiment statlotiK. although mans
leading breeders exhibited both fat and
breeding animals. Tho harrows shown
by PennsjKanla won a full aharo of
piizea In tlielr clnascs In the Berk
alilru breed tho following prizes were
taken* first and fourth on barrows
fifteen and under eighteen months of
age, fifth, sixth, and eighth on barrows
under six months and first on pen for
this age. The barrow winning first
pil?o in tho etnas fifteen and under
eighteen months was later mudo cham
pion barton of tho breed
In tho Dutoc-Jcrooys, first, second and
third for barrows under six months
was taken The other prizes were first
and third on pen of barrows under six
months, third for barrows of any ago; 1
and fifth and eighth on pen of barrows !
six and under twelve months old. The
Clay-Robinson Special prize for the
fl\e best bn: rows of any age and breed
under twelve months,was won with fi\e
of the under six months Duroc barrows.
Second and third prizes on Junior sow
pigs was also taken.
In tho grade and cross-breed section,
the first prize was won on Individual
and third on a pen of three barrow's
weighing between 2110 and SCO pounds
eighth on Individual and-flfth on pen
of thieo barrows under six months was
taken by Polnnd-Chlnns.
The premiums in cash on all hogs
shown totaled flvo hundred and seven
teen dollars.
Members of tho A. H. Department at
tended the meetings of tho American
Society of Animal Production, which was
held In connection wlUt tho show. At
these meetings Prof. Tomhavo was hon
ored bj being requested to speak. He
The : Pennsylvania : State : College
, .... EDWIN ERIE SPARKS, PJi. D„ EX. D„ PRESIDENT
/i • 1
Established and maintained by tho Joint action of the United States Goyr
Pennsylvania ->
£Tt EIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering Liberal Arts, M
%\\ thirty-eight courses of four years each—Also coorscs In Home Econon
jl cutIon—TUITION FREE to both sexes; Incidental charges modorute.
First Homester begins middle of September; second Homester tho first
Touchers about tho third Monduy In Juno of each year. For ctutlogae, bullet
» THE-hEGISTI
I
STRUBLES’ GROCERY
Special Next Week
ORANGES GRAPES "
. .'MINED NUTS f . < . %
<k
Photoplays of Qualify"
State Coltecji?, “Pa
| SATURDAY—Pastime
BEN TURPIN
in 5 Reels of Mirth
“MARRIED LIFE”
Added Attraction
MAN OF WAR in “THE RACE OF THE AGE”
• SATURDAY—Nittany
Return Showing of
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in “THE PERFECT WOMAN”
g MONDAY
BEBE DANIELS
OH LADY! LADY!
News Weekly
S TUESDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in “THE MARK OF ZORRO”
8 WEDNESDAY,,
s !•! LOUISE GLAUM
■ " In Her Greatest Picture
! “LOVE”
■ MACK SENNETT COMEDY
| “A Fireside Brewer*’
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ”
spoko on the steer feeding experimental
roHUltn obtained In work at the College.
The Judging content wan hold Sat
urday. No% ember 27, and lasted nil day
Thu teams wore turned over to tho Com
mittee at 7'30 and the work continued
until 2*30 with a short recess for
lunch After the Judging, the teams
were called before tho Commlttco to
give reasons, or results, on tho differ
ent classes of livestock, each man giv
ing reasons on eight out of tho twelve
classes Judged.
Penn State was represented b> D. 8.
Ilell, n H. Fulton. W. H. McNees, A. 8.
Tomhavc. and W. H. Shoaf, all senior
Anltiml Husbandry students Of this
team W H. McNoos placed first on the
State Collego team and twelfth In tho
enthe contest of twenty one colleges.
A'new, mid what promised to bo a
big feature was the International Grain
mid Hay Show held for tho first timo
this year. This show was sponsored
by the Chicago Board of Trade, who
offered $lO,OOO in cash premiums
With the advent of more foreign judg
es and foreign exhibits, tho show Is
liecoming more and more what Its name
Implies, an international alTalr.
WILSON NAMES PROBLEMS
FACING PRESENT AGE
(ConUnucd from first pago)
nient. the speaker stated that the timo
has come when man must vibrate to
largo things
Reference to a number of problems
wus made In the car!) part of tho ad
dress and at this point they wore dis
cussed speciflcully. Thu first and most
striking pioblcm is classified by this
unusual thinker us tho "Intcr-rncial
or truns-raciul" problem. Tho supre
macy and significance of tho white race
Is In Jeopardy ns nuvor before in the
histoiy of tho world. The recent war
has either destroyed or weakened the
prlmest men of the ago to such an ex
tent that fully fifty million white men
aie not at present in such a stute us
to be counted In tho vital population of
the globe "One moio war with corres
ponding losses might eclipse tho sup
remacy of the white race,’’ said Mr.
Wilson.
The second grent problem which Mr.
Wilson presented as now facing tho
world Is an International one. “Wo
cannot nffotd to saciificc a member of
tho white mco to war or devastation
equivalent during tho remainder of tho
twentieth century." As educated men
nml women, tho speaker called on tho
students to give serious thought to
this problem.
"Third of tho problems of today is tho
economic social problem.’’ No word
entries ns much freight as docs that
one." Ho then showed by example
from leccnt daily papers that many
trends woio present in tho nation today.
Tendencies toward fair play on tho pait
of some manufacturers wero offset by
some genuine selfishness on the part of
others "I speak for those who cannot
speak foi themselves, I speak for thoso
who mo afraid to speak for themselves,
I speak for those millions of people
yet unborn. This economic problem Is
the supremo problem. To neglect it is
our supreme peril."
Passing on from tho economic stage
the speaker dosed with a few remarks
on the fourth pioblcm, tho spiritual
whlth Is so inclusive and so compre
hensive that It covers ail the thtco pie
ceding pioblcm and through it he holi
es to offet some solution. “Mnn is not
a stomach to eat, a brain to think or
a cash leglster to ring up the profits
at the ond of a day, but a being with a
purpose.” We arc almost at the edgo
of the alivss due to tho neglect of spir
itual and moral principles" '
Evening Meeting
The evening meeting took up tho
dlsuusslon of tho morning and curried
It on from tho point whero It was left.
A few remarks were made In tho lino
of a general revlcw'of tho morning, tho
problems fnclng the human mco. "Tho
spiritual problem Is not to find a rculpo to
go to heaven but to determine tho
truths which will meet the Inter-racial,
international and economic problems of
tho nge," said Mr. Wilson in explaining
tho significance of tho spiritual prob
lem To further impress tho greatness
of tho problems mentioned ho showed
a number of recent newspapers which
were marked with colored crayons, a
color being used to indicate tho various
problems discussed. In every case tho
entire paper was a complete mass of
varied colors In every Issuo of dally
papers every one of these problems Is
touched in nn unmistakable way.
Discussion of tho subject of tho oven
lag mooting opened by tho lender stat
ing that tho whito man's achievement
has been technical or mechanical In its
extent. Tho greatest genius of organi
sation and inventive skill has been ex
hibited during tho past war and tho
challenge of the twentieth century Is
for men and women to study, investi
gate and team the human forces of tho
world as well as tho technical and me-
QUICK AND
EFFICIENT SERVICE
OUR STANDARD
PENN STATE CAFE
jrnraent and tlio Commonwcatth of
lining, and Natural Science, offering
mlcs. Industrial Art and Fliyslcal Edu-
of February; Summer Session for
ctlnH, announcements, etc., address
HlAll, State College, Fonnayhanla
For his Christmas; Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits
and Overcoats worth
$35
$4O
$42
$45
Now $3O
| White Shirt Sale Sweaters Leather Coats
| Arrow Brand Necks REVERSIBLE
I <u gn <Rg nn Blue or White $ 4O
| , y» ,:>u Jpo.uu <ti qen <6l ann Reduced to
1 Reduced to ReLed to 5 27 - 50 J 52.50
I* nf- QQ wp ju, a a- Moleskin Sheep-lined
I Cjlo.dSO 4>y./3 $13.4$ $lB $25 $2B
Special values in Bath Robes and Gloves and Scarfs |
Neckwear, Hats, Smoking Jackets are always desira- |
Hosierv Shirts and make ,good gifts; a ble; all kinds at i
wonderful selec- very attractive |
Underwear. tion; low prices. prices. |
MONTGOMERY & CO.
I STATE COLLEGE
clmnlcal forces, declared Mr. Wilson.
"It la the time for Intelligent people to
orgunizo a great campaign to spliltual
ly and moially to prevent u great du
bncle."
At this point Mr. Wllaon Interrogated
hla audienvo with tbo following quca
tlon, "la thero any master prlncljtlo
which cun bo applied to all problcma?"
By mcana of charts ho told of tho two
great atrugglea which face all forma
of life—-the atrugglea for aolf and tho
transition from that form to a higher
form of existence—struggle for tho good
of othora At thla atngo of dovelopo
mcirt the atrugglu for others la moro
or lesa a ai>ontaneoua outburst and la
not very broad In Ita scope. As the
plan of life develops, the struggle for
self decreases and the strugglo for oth
ors Increases To this point, Mr. Wil
son had spoken only of lower forms
of animal life, but hero ho Introduced
tho mummnls and showed that thero
was an eloment entering into tho llfo
here, that had been absent thus far—
love Mr. Wllaon took opportunity at
this point to duny tbo popular bollof In
Darwinian! and slated that It was
not the right conception.
Tho discussion of tho evening was
rather similar and plain In Its applica
tion, Mr. Wllaon playing on tho types
of animals which huvo becomo extinct
and thoso which havo survived In
this respect ho contrasted tho dino
saur and tho saber-toothed tiger to tho
shcop and tho noble scotch eolllo dog
Tho reason which Wilson gave ns the
Hurvivu! of these less ugrcsslve types
of animal was that they work togalhcr
for tho common good. "Thu basis of
live Is tho strugglo for others." All
through tho address, Mr Wllaon em
phasized tho Idea that ho was seeking
for a master principle and ho voiced
It at tho end by saying "Tho strugglo
FOR CHRISTMAS
Cigars Cigarettes Chocolates
Put up in attractive packages
Smokers’ Stands and Trays
Toilet Sets Writing Paper
VARSITY STORE
WILBUR F. LEITZEL
uauiiiiiiiiuaiiimiuuiniiiiiiimiiatiiuiiiiitiaiitiimimnuiiiiiinnaiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiinnitiiiiiuiniininntiinipiiniiTimnwiiiffit
$4B
$5O
$52
$5B
Now $4O
BELLEFONTE
Friday, December 10, 1920. ✓
fot others will moderately roplaco tho
struggle for aolf."
Mr, Wilson has a poworful message
and dollvers it with a great deul of
force He alma to get right down
and reach his audience It should he
Impressed again that these lectures ui o
In a aeries and that to got tho scquonco
of them na a whole nono should bo
mluacd. Thero will bo lectures overy
evening during tbo week until Sunday
at o*3o Thero will ho voluntary chup
ol on Sunday at 10*30 and all aro urged
to come early us there will bo a crowd..
Tho request has been made that all
persona ninko an effort to got to the
meutlnga on time, w Itich la C 30. At the
remaining meetings of the week there
will l>o a qucstlonairc open to all tho
house.
MINING SCHOOL DELEGATUS
ATTEND COAL INSTITUTE
Doan Mooro and Professors Chcdnoy
and Stoinaif of the School of Mines havo
loft for Pittsburgh whoro thoj will ot
tond u meeting of the Coal Mining In
stitute
A. DEAL
Plumbing & Heating
FRAZIER STREET
$65
$7O
$75
$B5
Now $5O