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PENNSTATE'GRADUATES
- . • VIEW , NATION'S WONDERS
- Doe Pueblo Rancho, Naldeli,
Santa .Darbara County, Cal.,
January, 10 1021
Editor Peon Blato Collegian.
Dear slr:—
refhops some of our friends would
be interested to hoar how wo two "work
ing tourists" have fared slam Com
mencement no I am writing a brief
synopide of our trip and -work for the
Collegian If you can find room to print
it. -
Our trip began L on the twenty-third
of June and we have aeon. The moat
famous battlefield of the Civil War,
Gettysburg; the finest capital, citY in
the World. Washington D. C.; the larg
est
cave In the world. Mammoth Cave.
Ky.; the biggest power plant in the
world near Nashville. Tenn.; the lone
est river in the, U. S. the Mlnsissippl;
the second largest stockyards and pack-I
ing house In tho U. SI at 'Kansas City
Mo ; Pikes Peak and The Groat Salt
Lake. We saw the greatest aggr.. o F ,
Don of hot springs and,gornerS, In the
orld ,at yellowatono Park; tho largest
Presbyteries Church in the U. S. and
the greatest football game in the, North
wont. Dartmouth vs :Washington in
Seattle. We saw Sit. Rainier with its
snow, and , glaciers and panned not, far
from the only' active volcano in the
U. 5.,-Mt. Hasson, but did not see It.
Wesaw the Golden Gate, the end of the
Lincoln Highway and see the sun set
In the Pacific every night. We wont to
see come of the big trees measuring
three hundred feet in height and tu , only
one feet In diameter. Lick observatory'
and front, Los Angeles topic a trip out
to Santa Catalina Inland and saw a
whale on the way out and at the island
went on the glass bottom boat,and flaw
NEWSPAPERS, COMMENT
ON NEW COOKING COURSE
The announcement madejast _week
by thd Department of Home 'Economics
that a course of instruction caned
'Cookery for Men" will be open to all
male students of the college during the
coming semester, has created consider
able etilloriai discussion In many of the
leading newspapers of the state.
The following Is quoted 'from the ed-
Iterial page of ono of Pennsylvania's
greatest newspapers, The Philadelphia
Public Ledger•
"At Penney'yenta State College men
aro to have a chance to learn cookerY,
if they to desire. In the coursejo ho
known as "Dotneetle,Scienee 53" spec
ial stress will be laid on camping cook
ery, but there are many reasons„.-
Ide from tho embtleal value - of such
knowledge on a summer outing, that
tnake it desirable fdr a man to know
something of the mimeo of the kitchen
range In the present prevailing un
certanty as to tho employment of dom
estic assistance, tho man who can get
breakfast as an emergency measuto is
a (Mice-bleat fondly benefactor
If you play an instrument. Sou gain
on Insight into the art of music which
comes In no other way. You learn
_to
empathize with artists, to understand
the difficulties they overcome and to
follow their peculiar !Won? A man who,
can cook will comprehend the various
tribulations incident to running a house
hold tar better than if ho never-vent
into a kitthen lie will lotto that it is
not all tun to stood no, a hot fire,
to make coffee that le potable, to cook
oatmeal that to not burned. to knead
bread that will rise. Ito will gal,an
added respect for tho Indy of the house
and sympathize with a semanticss
struggle to keep things going somehow.
If science has.a proper field of exer
cise in the kitchen—and it certainly hos
—the mon who concerns himself to the
modern maneuver. with gas and el
ectricity, that have so much ta, do with
cooking, need not fear that he invades
a domain where ho does not belong."
- Another editorial it bleb attracted con
siderable attention upon tho mune qub
ject was ono u bleb appeared in tho
Pittsburgh Post several da)s ago It
tollowsi
"The old fogies who opposed seaman's
suffrage and made doleful predictions
ws to what would follow Its adoption
ill find In the addition of a of a ours°
known an "Domestic Science 63-ooolt
ery for Men". to tho curriculum ofiPeon
sylvania Mato Co'logo confirmation of
their fear that t h e parts played by,the
mares In the affairs of the world would
ho reversed. "Men to ho taught cooking
at college!" ono can imagine thorn say
ing. "They'll ho wearing potticoats
east!"
Fair and softly. Tho courso in t•
bo merely ..a study of ti, nutritive vol
If You Break Your Glasses
Or Are Suffering '
from Eyestrain •
DR. EVA 'B. ROAN
522 E. College. Ave.
the submarine gardens. Me new also
the horn., of Barney Oldfleld. Mary
Pleidord and others, the Goldwyn stud
ios, the, largest In the world and vot
tried to take a picture, of Bill Hort%
Denim. Wo have seen the Capitols
of °even Mates and the commutes of five
universities, ,Loland ptantord being the
prettiest of all.
However It wasn't ono grand joy ride.
We worked our way to the ,coast. Wo
hefted our sham of the 1020 wheat croi
In Hansa. and Montana: wo ate all the
apples and plume wo could for nine
weeks In the apple harvest In the Spok
ane valley: we ate all the oranges We
I wanted for two week° In the orange
picking season In Tulane County, Cat
' ifornia and now we are fortunate in
finding employment In what we firmly
believe is the bent ranch that borders
on,thn, grand old, Pacific Ocean.
We have soon mere news from Penn
State Is western newspapers, than W e ;
expected. ,We wore pleased to note the I
victory over Dartmouth and were 'tus
sled over, the, tie with Lehigh. In sev
eral different nominal.. We have Mee
Penn State monUonod as a PosoibilitY
for a game out here on New Tear's Day.
To our disappointment, the team won't
Do, travelling out here, thin year, but we
predict „that, In not many nitre State
10111, got a crack at scanner these,Callf
ornktna Them Interested In Penn
State might also put this In their pipes
and smoke it. In a recent paper we
saw that the University of California
la to ask the legislature for an appro
priation of $16,000.000 We'll be hung
ry, for the dope on wrestling noon.
tours Truly.
Kenneth V. Kverott
Willie T. Hauser
ue, selection and preparation of simple
foods, with special emphasis upon Ulm
suitable for camping," and Is designed
to no of service to forestry and engin
eering students when they are at work
In the field.
But why shouldn't a man learn to
cook? Why nhouldn't he be able to
prepare meals U his wife or mother
is Indisposed, or goes away for a Walt.
or In any of ir number of other possible
contlgenoles In which knowledge of the
subject wood stand him in good stead'
There are thousands of men who wish
that when they went to college they
had been given it few hours' Instruction
weekly in cooking neck an it is proposed
to give the State students
There is another phone of the matter
that in worth consideration. Cooking in
a well paid trade. And It does no harm
to any man to know at /east tho rudi
ments of a trade In the logging came.
of the Northwest and in construction In the 135 pound class, Penn Statr
eamps elsewhere the cook frequently was destined to win Its third conneco
has ono Of the most remunerative pool- tivo victory. The contenders were Coop-
Sons; ho does not do the dirty work, er of the Blue and White team and
either, but has a corps of dishy:a/there Lejeune of Springfield College. 001'
andanderlingo to help him. One would two wawa,. were roach, In thin
imagine from the renpect paid the cooks „ an duo to th e injuries which tin
men by tho highest officials, that the,'
were the trods o'' creation. The chef French-Canadian member of the New
llngland squad received In the recent
of a big hotel also holds a pines of dig- war , war.
nit).
LeJeune entered the ring on the un-
Now It in not to ho expected that 001- der-dog Cram
. carrkd the fight to
logo graduates will become professional it opimnenen corner and landed blown
cooks; but in a pinch Immo of them with his chnracteristlc Irml hitting oh.
have done worse." L 0.101,10 pinned the engllne - ge•!le
• • • -•• •• • - - -•
Another Interesting article upon the and sought only toeolor up from the
coolsub eat Is ill: :wing no , h mans atomic When the wet
ly appeared nee: the editor/al PAS° I..nctan retired to his corner at th,
of the Lancaster News Journal. gong, he aboard entnlstshanle et Idrn.
"Whether the Institution Is acting In of the pummelling that 11010,co ed from
response to a reemst that It deemed the 1:10,13 of Cooper
'id Ivdhnt to dates, n uheth t , It At the opening of the second mon
1.1 merely =king an experiment we de ~tt..nn landed his first blow The
not 111,0 W, bi t In 1. SC .L'l.ll.lle.tl 10 Cancels dispin3ed clever Nom ark In
the announcement that Pennsylvania
th, found and staged a strong come-
State Cott ego Itt °' en c fl ur. of Lv 'ocr , c from the ”tv In whl.li ho fought
111041.151 01 / 4 6a1eZ441,24/0961M12111611411/100:1111.60SCO2CAW XaJniZn
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE g
ALSO
Cigars, lirettn, Candy and,S)ft Drink, 1
:)Y3 rERS IN
0 1V IL LER &.- B R EON i
107 South Allen Street. -f;
410111111011M.111.10EM11111N10N11011191141M1141114111,11.011=110101110411111141'
APPLES
BUY THEM BY THE BUSHEL
Order from your Grocer
' Varieties
York Imperial - - $1.25 per bu.
Baldwin
Stayman Winesap - - 2.00 " "
Grown by the Department of Horticulture
PENN STATE COLLEGE
-t , ..4 ÷H-{ F I I I I 1.4.{-{4÷i-I-I
aummucmmmuctimmoutunimmumthmuunatummummintouunumuntumnummuummmunanmmtamm:
- For wintertoughsiand Colds
Gilliland's Cod, Liver,Compound. A palit-
able reconstructive tonic. - Valuable in the
treatment of chronic coughs and bronchitis
' and for the run-down conditions following
colds and grip.
RAY - Da iGILLILAIsIp
DRUGGIST
, NITTANY BLOCK
•f -- ", NINN . ,STATE COLLEGIAN
otruction In cooking for owl° atudonta.
Ina period when things that are novel
crowd thickly_opon the attention oven
extrome dopartures from tho conven
tional coatdo to sentries, and no that
men's cooking claim. at State will ho
accented no a natural Incident In the
°volution of domestic science.
It In no more out of place for moo
to cook, than for women to ell on Juries
or ran trolley cars. The day may be
approaching when little or no distinc
tion between the scone In reenact to
their industrial persona will be appar
ent. Women have already proceeded
In thin dirocton further than men. The
latter have. pet to become proficient In
cooking and other duties of the house
keeper. Thenceforth, interchanges of
occupation between the coxes would Le
conte of no significanc.
The occasiona aro many when know
ledgo.of cooking, like that of naming,
proven valuable to man. The chap who
can produce a tempting meal in always
in demand In the hunter.' camp. Like
wise tho unfortunate whose better - half
in stricken with Illness Is not altogether
helpless If he can keep the pot boiling
There is Just cause and good common
sense in giving doles° boss opportun
ity to learn how to cook If they dealt'.
It and perhaps State College has start
ed a custom that will be widely adopt
ed'
VARSITY BOXERS
DOWN SPRINGFIELD
thley - nt once carried the fight to the
Springfield man, landing' blows to the
face and body, and rushing IdeCarraher
back to the ropes When the gong
minded, the Now Englander showed
the effects of the tweedy perk of Kah
ley. Be was breathing head and looked
a good bit fagged out. Kohley was nit
fresh as at the opening of the round.
Tho round was undoubtedly Kahley's
In the second round. Kahloy kept the
advantage again. 13oth men fell Into
it number of clinches. the Springfield
man being more adept In this practice
than Kahloy but this can be attributed
to the fact that ho sought to avoid
the peniehnnent that the Nittany con
tain administered to him.
When the gong rang for the third
round, McCorncher looked completely
fagged out. Clinches Pens fallen Into
an In the last round but - Kahley sue
ceede,d In landing many effective blows.
McCormher was groggy but game and
continued to take a terrible beating
until the gong sounded.
Referee Bruce declared the bout to
be a draw and ordered another round to
decide the winner. Conch Goddard of
Springfield evidently thought that Me-
Corraler had, had enough and conceded
the victory to Kahle) ,
Cooper Wins Bout
giNiMMI
In the first round, Ho could not stand
the pace, honever, duo to the fact that
ho was chat through both lunge In the
war and consequently ono minute and
forty-four netunda after the round had
begun ho retired to his corner. Coopor
was awarded tho decision on tho hoofs
of a tethnkal knockout.
- Peal° Stops AlmaJoh
A.revorse In sporting dope came In the
14h pound class when John Puelilo of
.pringfleld bested Atnarish. The pluc
ky Penn btnto men has figured to nom
through his bout but it wag merely a
matter of tho bettor man winning. Pun
hio shooed remarkable ability during
the short Ulm that the fight lasted, and
It is no small holider that Tommy CY
hiejloy, Um University of Ponno3lVanires
star boxer has fallen mite before his
onslaught.
With the beginning of the round, both
men starlet! off to allot appeared to ho
a long stiff battle for the'honms. At
narish and Ptiellio ...cling.' a foot
blows In the hopes of feeling each other
out. Whoa the round was ono minute
and thirty-three rte ends old, hune,er,
Puoillo Marled on a rampage, forcing
Atnarlsh to the ropes and landing a
vicious right book to his Jaa. At
narish staggered under the blow and
fell to the floor but got up at the count
of nine. Front this then on, the match
W. for Springfield Atnarish appeared
as bowilderod and groggy and NV4a sent
fo the floor once again before Penn
State throw up the sPonge, conceding
the fight to Springfield For oclonce
and hard hitting Puclllo is ono of the
boot boxers ever seen at this institution.
Aiken Wins Decision
What proved to be the best bout on
the entire curd Oita the ono In the 160
pound class with 'Ted" Aiken of tho
Blue and White tenor facing Miller 01
Springfield. It nun Greek against
Creek during lite uhole battle but Aiken
aPPearod to have Miller by n fine shade
and accordingly eon the decision of
Rorer. Bruce.
Both men entered the ring with about
the same brown and ability Aiken
started In on the offense immedintob
and penetrated Miller's guard for some
hard blown. later on In tho round, the
tables were turned and Aiken was called
upon to guard himself from the Massa
chusetts man. The first round ended
about even. The next round, however,
was clearly Aiken's. The round was
noticeable for the many clinches that
were fallen Into and for the numerous
blows that Aiken rained upon his op
ponent Aiken at...kit well but Miller
slipped eel oral ones In that made the
Pittsburgh boxer wince slightly When
the gong sounded both men went to
their corners with a fagged out look
on their faces.
In the last round both Alkon and MIL
Eyc Glasses, light shell frame, with
button and silver cord attached. Leave
at Rexall Drug Store. Reward
Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the large
number of her cubs.
"How many cubs do you bring into the world at
one time?".she asked the LIONESS.
"Only ONE," replied the Lioness—"but ill. a
LION." - ,
MURADS COST 2O.CENTS for a BOX
of . 1.0 - ---BUT THEY'RE MURADS!
MURADS would be lower priced if we left out
all or part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest
and best varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior
grades of Turkish tobacco.
•
But they wouldn't beMUßADS—they'd only be
. Special atiimtion is called
to Illurad2OsinTinßoxes
for began to thaw their exhaustion more
plainly. Aiken tended tho moat blows
in - lbls die lelon of the fight but thoy
were delivered b ith little effective force.
It was clearly evident that the round
ban an endurance teat, and that pure
nerve would be required to hang on.
Both viva displayed dile nerve and
It hen the gang mounded they nem still
exchanging blown in a feeble mania,.
Adana Wins 113 A Shade
The final bout In the elect cattle In
the 175 pound chum said resembled a
profestilonni bout In every respect
Beek of Penn State football fame op
posed the Springfield man boxing un
der the mane of "Soldier" Adams. who
won the referee's decision by a were
fine shade of distinction.
When the bell called the men Into
:teflon, both Beck and Adams advanced
with a groat deal of caution and a great
amount of respect for the abilities of
each other. Adams started the ball
railing when he landed a heavy Lion to
the head of the big Ditto and Willie
boxer. This blow of idently made Beck
into red and he quickly retaliated 011 k
a smashing drive that caught the
Springfield man on the jaw Several
more blows teem: exchanged during this
round but in nearly story mum were
blocked.
The eeeond round failed to uncork
'anything now. Beck continued to land
blows with eccurae3 on Adams uhile
Achim aluo allowed himeclf capable of
' getting In tome hard once. Many
clinches were fallen Into by both men
who continued to take It an no, as
po.ible during this round In an effort
to ulna up the final ono In whirlwind
faahon.
In tho final round Adams carried the
fight to Beck and displayed a remark
able follow up on all of, his bioun
Clinches. hard blows and Pint footwork
woro also ninth in evidence during thin
round The decision went to Adams
Final scorn Penn State 5, Spring
field 2.
SAVE` TIM DATE
MARCH 4. 1921
BEGIN' NOW
Make a "Red Seal" collection and
have the world's best artists en
tertain you every day.
_ GET THEM AT
TheNd.lA is F 2. c• c:• I-x-1.
"Everything Musical"
"Judge for yourself.---!"
AtimYtkifil:sfahT.ltas
adajvtatlClpnrerintkiibil
Page Three
AG. SCHOOL' TO - HOLD
POULTRY WEEK IN MARCH
Piano to hold a . Poultry Wreck .. from
'ardi third to the tenth hate been
completed by the School of Agrictil
turn primarily for etudente tatting cor
respondence count., althoul.h cony reel
dent of the elate who io Interested may.
attend. The exorcise!, ere Intended to
fulnieh practice which cannot eo read
ily be given through correspondence.
The entire Potnt" Plant of the college
In to be need for the work. Thin sill
Include hounen of various kinde; BOV
erul hundred laying White Leghorn
here and pullet.; some of the beet m
aned Barred Bock liens In the world
; and breeding and exhibition flocks of
the leading breeds of poultry. The
flank) of the Poultry Department and
the staff of the Poultry Extension Div-
Wee viii detate their entire thlle dueled
Ohio neck to the Instruction of these
; special students.
Most Good Dressers Bring
Their clothes to us for cleaning, pres
sing and repairing They have forb
ad a habit which is hard to break.
You ought to join them—why don't
too do it today?
E. W. GERNARD
I , ' , ToMnNMMIODOIIMRMOOMMMWUMOU
TAILORING
AT
!HENRY GRIMM'S
206 E. College Ave.
Anunnnnmunwinmmmammmernemmowmmw.