Page Two Penn State Collegian Published Seml-u cold) during the College year by students of tho Pennsyl vania Slate College, In the Interest of the Students, IlhoultY. Alumni and rrlends of the College• IMI=MME! MICI:EMM!1!! CE=Mll=l ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. 0 Pratt '22 IZ'i!i!M!MZEIIII:1:1:1:11:12 REPORTDRS C 11 Lamlefeld '23 E. D. Schl‘u '23 W. R Altman '2l A C Post .23 I=l R. L Parker '2l Prod Hozoludua '2l A It. Baturla '2l ASSISTANT BUSINESS ➢TANAGERS I=l rho Collegian Invites all communications on any subject of college Intorest Letters mint bear eignatures of writers. SuboLrlption price: $2.75, If void before October 15, 1920, After October 15. 1920, $2OO. Entered at the Postolnce, Shale College, Pa., as second class matter 011ie% Nittany PrinUng and Pub Selling Co Building. Odle° Hoare, 4.20 to 6 20 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Interco1101;114o Nompoper Asoodatton TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921 News editor this issue RESPECT AND CHIVALRY Not long ago the committee from Student Council delegated to make seating arrangements in the Armory for indoor meets se: aside a certain number of seats for women students, faculty mem bers, seniors and letter men. Signs were posted over the sections reserved, and it was expected that these provisions would be lived up to. It had been decided that when the contest began all seats then available might be occupied by those standing. Experience gained during the past week or ten days has already taught us that there are those among our number, in all the classes, who find it a very hard matter to respect either signs or provisions drawn up by representatives of the student governing body. The conduct of a number of students last Saturday evening at the boxing tournament was certainly contrary to all that it should have been As soon as the section of the seating stand set aside for nude students had been filled, they began filling the portion set aside for the women and their escorts. This section was also filled before the first woman appeared at the meet. Fortunately there were gentlemen in the crowd who gave up their seats immediately. Others were more loath to give up their advantage Later, as more women came, student sentiment in the otherThections forced seating room for them in the very section allotted for that purpose. Most of the women did obtain seats at length, but some were forced to be seated on the floor while men students remained in the stands That was ,a_ii_ery_ tine example at ,;'`,•;_tiair,thetrien been wiss;_;:thouldjinislieniainal'out' of all the fuss and commotion thht came hiter would have been avoided. It certainly was a wonderful' exhibition . of Penn State spirit to 'a visitor, to a returning alumnus, to the remainder of students in the other sections. Again, the sections set aside for seniors and letter men are being filled by underclassmen and men who have not been so fortunate as to gain the coveted "S". Here again a lack of respect is shOwn, both toward the letter man and toward the man who is partaking of the joys of his last year at Penn State. It is truly unfortunate that Penn State must be hampered with such accomodntions Here, in the Nittany hills, above all other in stitutions in the state, where the student is so situated in respect to amusements and wholesome diversions in his leisure, and where the wonderful traditions and spirit of by-gone days fills everyone to such an extent thtt he gladly, eagerly partakes of every opportun ity, athletic and otherwise, that pressnts itself,' we shsould have a building where he may be comfortably accommodated. However, until' we do obtain such a building, it were best for all concerned if the arrangements of the committees in charge be respected and carried out. The COLLEGIAN believes that Penn State men have enough sense of justice and respect that they will observe the rules to their fullest extent. May we not be mistaken m the future. COOKING FOR MEN Much interest has recently been aroused by the announcement that this institution is to offer a course in cooking that is open to men students. The course is to'be known as "Domestic Science 53" and will have as its object the teaching of - the nutritive values of foodstuffs with a special emphasis on camp cookery. As is the case in many instances similar in nature, the idea was greeted at first with some skepticism. However, to those who have thought it over, it has evidenced itself as 'being a very fine' thing and to the average college man very often a great aid in fu ture life. It is no more out of place for a man to cook than it is for a woman to work at occupations filled by men before the war. The man who can prepare a meal and do it well will always be in demand on a fishing or hunting trip and also find that he has some thing which will be worth while to him when'he goes alone on such expeditions or is lost from his party. Again,' cooking is a well-paid occupation and even if the average student has no intention whatever of making use of his knowledge in this 'fashion, it cannot come amiss. When this proposition is brought directly home, we can safely say that any man, no matter what his college course, will find the knowledge to his advantage. The forester, especially he who rides alone on weary trails, whose guardianship extends over square miles of state and piivate timber reserves; the engineer, in particular he who aids in clearing vast forces of nature so that civilization may advance into new lands; the missionary, the explorer, all find during the course of their tra vels that their knowledge of the culinary art, no matter how crude, is a big factor in their work of advancing the information of the world. The course that is to be given at Penn State by the Department of Homo Economics will by no means make professional cooks out of the students electing it, but it will give them something which will prove beneficial to them, most likely when they least expect it to do so. , . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111:1 W. D. Leinbach '2l Miss Ham E. Field '2l D. R. DM '23 B. U. Watkins .23 -Bailin= Manager _-____Advertleing Manager Circulation Manager LI. S 'Yocum .2.2 _..A. G. Pratt REGISTRAR,ANNOUNCES LIST OF GRADUATE Revised List Contains Names o Seventy Men and "Three Worn en—Five More to Get M. S. A • rovised Het of tho candidate. for graduation at the Istld-year Convoca tion. Tuesday night. February first, ha. been completed at the Reglstmr'a Ofitc, and now includes smenty-three names three of which are women. Of this number. sixty-els trill receivo tho degree', of Bachelor of hoboes and seven will/ pain tho Bachelor of Arts degree. 01 enemas and four m reedy will also ree their Master of Scionce degree nt the samo time. .Four schools and the De , partment of Homo Economics are repre sented on the list of candidates. 'rho' School of Agriculture with thirty-ono - • • • . - to receive degrees leads the others in;l the number to graduate. However: twenty-nine names from the Engineer ing School make st close second. The other schools which hat e candidates for Graduation are• School of Liberal Arts. 7; School of Natural Science. 4; School of Mining 1; and the Department of Homo Economics. 1. _ . Aa prw.lously announced. the gradua tion exercises will take place Tuesday' atoning February rink at seven-thirty - . o'clock In tho Auditorium. Tho gradua ting class will assemble In tho Foyer at wren o'clock and at that time the Marshal will arrango for tho seating ao that they may pass to , and from the platform to receive their diplomas with the least pomible disturbance. The wholo affair will ho conducted in a qulet and simple manner. There will. nelther be a formal processional or recensionsl and the graduates will not wear any academic costume at this time or at the Baccalaureate Sermon Which Will oc cur Sunday. January thirtieth In the Auditorium at the regular chapel hour Reverend Harris Ely Arirlanco D. D. mill deliver the sermon to the graduat- lag class, uhich will be seated in.the front part of the middle block of seats The lint of candidates for graduation at the 21,11 d-year Com ocation as prepared by tho Registrar to no follows. CANDIDATES SOR DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS Commerce and Finance ' M. W. Jones C. H Mcattrland W. H. Hoenig L. G. Sobryver Clear Perrino Young lltalon' and Political Selene° William Taylor Putney Modern Languages and Literature Mien Elizabeth Wood McMillin CANDIDATES FOR THE DECIDES OF BACHELOR.' OF SCIENCE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Education A E. Chorrlngton F. W. Hosier - Agronomy It G Alexander R L. Engel S. E Atherton R. H Engel Alexander Dilimey or Vincent Animal Husbandry C C. Crow S. D Howe H. Dale It n SlepPY C. r H, Wueethoft E 32121131 Chemical Agriculture R. H. Andera J. N. Gearhart D L Anderson - R. R. Machmor • D..xt..2kt. H. L. eneerihan - ET. I .'"AM s. C. Minor W. W. ;IVhlto ' Horticulture - C I. Altenhot H. C. Marsh J. Er monnno 13131/MMII - • NV. F . Mandeville F. W. Myer Harry Smitheorn gloat Landscape Gardening Willie Moyer .Knifi SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Architectural Engineering Harry Ohmit Smith Clvii Engineering R. W. Aiken Wilfred Tupeninn Joao Duarte IL B. Mechling Electrical Engineering W F. Barnard W. T. Kidd L. hf. Fuehrer Pierce F. Lohman Cl H. Hooks H. hl.Luble F. D. "adman T. A. Illurtland 0. Cl. Kenworthy 9 .4 Hinman Edmund I..hr Schlottere Electrochemical Englncoring P. D. Diener S. Kuhl Albert Wallace Orr Industrhd Engineering Is. J. Cammells.„ F. H. Snyder J. 11. Ferguson H E Thompson lie State Collegeiege Plumb I T iniand Heating Co. •r• Located In~rear of No. 31 1 i -South erton Street, Bell Phone 37. J, desires a portion of your patronage. Competition is the life of trade. Price, Promptness and Efficiency an all worth considering. Call us and try us out. We will try our best to keep you al. ways as a customer Hot Water Heat a Specialty. Why? Because It Is the best. Steam may be your choice and we cad furnish what you prefer. Re. pair work and supplies furnished promptly and at a proper price. BULLOCK & RUDY, Mgrs. • Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities F. Y E! S -200-202 W College Ave. COLLEGIAN Mechanical Engineering 0: L. Daubing , R. R. Robert. 0. E. Canter 11 C. Wheaton Railway :itenitanieni Engineering inane Albert Kamm SCHOOL OF MINES Milling Geology Charles Merick Navin SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE Cheinittri Miss Mildred Alberta Killian Natural Science - W. B. Byers H. P. Hocker Pro•Nodica! Course Thomas Ivan Schaadt DEPT. OF HOME ECONOMICS Vocational Homo Economics Hiss Lillian Edna Buckingham Candidates For Dogreo of Haste! of J R. Eyor Miss 11. M Gibbons E r C.letter Chuster D. C Wimer MUSIC DEPARTMENT ' OFFERS NEW COURSES Second semester courses in Music Appreciation, Music I, and in Advanced harmony, Ideate 3, have been arranged by the Music Department and are open ,to all students. The, course In Music Appreciation is rewarded by ono Cre dit and is designed to develop the music al semibilities of the student to appre ciate good music and to enable him to recognise worthwhile music A fifty cent fee Is required. This course may he scheduled by election and will ho piton Wednesday afternoons at on thirty Advanced Harmony Is also a ono credit subject and must be scheduled by appointment. No fee is required. A recital will be given by tho stud ents in the Department of Music dur ing the (list week of the second semest er fot which the pupils are now Merle, Ing. This concert will be free and the public, is invited Tho Department of Musk wishes to announce that facili ties for tho instruction In violin have made it possible for the formatlon of a beginners Mess in the playing of—this Instrument. Tho class will also start oith the nett semester. PEN", STATE PROFESSOR TO LECTURE ON TRACTORS Professor R. U Blasingame of the School of Agriculture will deliver two lectures at the Sixth Annual National Tracror Show which is to be held at Colombo., Ohio, during the week of Teb. sesenth to the twelfth. On the tenth of rebruary he will talk on "Coln— inunits Purchase of Tractors," and on February eleventh ho will lecture about 'The Tractor in Winter.. These two lectures arc part of a four day lecture Removal:Sale i to 114 E Our.entire stock of IV. Furnishingsr will be offer None of our stock will b will be considered. EVI make room • for onr ina • . New Store. Make it adc portunity to Save, that tl at these prices will convi FOR 14 Commencing Jan. ' Shoes - Shoes 80 00 Endicott Johnson Army Shoes, sale twit a-.. 0 $O.OO and $O.OO Heavy Work Shoos, solo Ork 04 00 $lO. Cordortin Calf and Black -Dross Shims' gum $lO Cordovan Calt„with Itobher"feel 87.15 One Lot Marshall Shoes, slsos I and C, formerly sold for 819.00, sale mice - SUS [ Drogue Cortlovan u Orrds, fomnorly ,111(l, now 89.00 LADIES' SHOES Ii 810.00 Shoes, sale price $19.00 Shoes, sale price 8800 and 80 .00 Shore, sale price Ladies' - Oxfords and ~P,u Block Kid and Cordovan Calf, PI • Leather, Military and Hight& REDUCED PRICE& 300 Pairs Ladies' White, Can vas Pumps and OxfOrds Will Sell Below Manufacture's I ~si, All Rubber Footwear Reduc,gl BATH ROBES 8113ZO Robes, sale price $11.75 Robes, sale price $.8.50 Bobo, mole Prim Store Open Every Evening #l,l ;8;30 FROMAYs: : Ecop9.my,HiOrg 130 E. College. Avenue, State College, Pa.-- INTERCLASS TREASURER MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT , The annual report of the financial be submitted to the various classes at standing of the Interclass Budget By- their nest meeting. Tho statement in stem of the Pennsylvania slate College complete in every way and shows the for the )tar ending August 31st, 1010 exact standing of each clans. It Is as has been completed and the report will follonen F.NANCIAL STATEMENT —of the— Pennsylvania State College Interclass Budget System For Year Ending August 31, 1920 Balance Sheet Class Checking km La Vie Chocking Ac. La Vie Savings Interest Accum. on savings Liberty Bond Savings La Vie Acc. Receivable Balance 'Deficiency 23.07 12.40 13.94 4019.29 212.13 463.70 173E1.68 Liabilitlems— Outatanding . 21 La. Vie Account (Partially Pay. Oct. 1, 1020) Accounts Payable Sarnia. Balance 23.07 ,12.45 13 01 6012.20 213.13 4E3 70 6738.68 NOTEt—The Abele statement of !meets does not Includo outetaddlng dolluquont class duos. " 'Program nhkh has been designed as a “College Course In Tractor Training Compressed Into Pour Days.' 'This mum is presented by a number of I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS authorities on thu use of the tractor In ' order to show the eastern farmers the advantages and possibilities of the ex tended use of the tractor on small farms such as prevail throughout thls section of the country ' The show-It self will ho the biggest affair of Its nature over attempted The fact that It Is to he held as - far east as Ohio shows that the tractor Is becoming is , FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS is A :Jo not struggle along with a Fountain Pen which i, does nnphase you Brin •it to our repair department; we'll mike it .v i • riel . The btree 10(:). E. N, .:11_.e.R.S • mwavtiovviimmavonmir 3 1 imiNIK,III• It s 40. .13%:•1ta.41240 . 4•G , NE ,s 1 ME!!!!M!M!E!E=E= lo Union Sults, solo prim 61.00 Union Sotto, onto price $1.40 • PAJAMAS ;"60 i nbnin s^lo , peep Hosigßy alp price 1 ' • mice ' Irlce: 4 , aide ,prlco i 3 DRESS SHIRTS ',rico VAG price 0 82.25 4 solo price Mete. I.TEN'S SUITS 6'5 S 1 nftner Su Is, now $ 0 n hairnet, Sulfo, now- 1 Ail ...:q • OVERCOATS ; DUCIED„PRIcES NISN' 33EE.1 5, LINED COATS With Belt b:.2.1,0 , o.a 's, sale price e=ooo Con , ! lola °rico .SWE4TE,RS SION All WoJII Sweater. $ 000 Mee 'Sweaters, now- Runeinb. the Date and . Nante.of,S:tore Tuesday, Japunry 25, 1921 2 Total' L z rag 353.7 7 420.02 9700 00 57.05 '4 '22 117.53 219 . 19 4 0 02 -- 4700.00 57 04 100 00 097.00 69760 403.70 49009 =NMI 85137.61 403.70_ 49009 000 .98 MEM more unhorse! In this part of the coun try. COLLEGE QUICK LUNCH Quick and Efficient Ser vice a Specialty. Gal_Mg Clothing, ShCoes and : at great sacrifice. ither cost or value e sold in order to lerchandise at our Don't miss this op xresents. A glance 0 NL Y ling Feb,.l2th /DER WEAR Lined Union Sults, salo uric° 162.10 Sults, tuns 162.70 $31.60 13.28.50 816.04.
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