Page Four Did You See Our Window This Week Lowneys and SChrapp Regular $1.50 pound boxes - _ of Chocolates at 79c We bought them right and intend to give you the benefit. GRAHAM li SONS C3l-1 the. Corner PENN STATE POULTRY AIDING-STARVING CHINA Some time ago Captain Arthur E. Slat or, who was once , a mouthy specialist, but who is now a 'Presbyterian mission ary in Etch, India, conceived the Idea app introducing high ltmde poultryinto his district in India. The country there Is well adopted to poultry raising, but the natives are very pour and the few chickens that they hare aof such an inferior type that they l ay e only all occasional egg almost as small as a pigeon's egg. With. such primitive means and with crude methods of agri culture many of the' population cannot even earn a scant existence. As a be ginning toward relieving a few from extreme want, Captain Slater purchased from the college forty-six Willis Leg horn hens and six roosters, with money subsclilbcd by members of the State College churches. _ . Dean R. L. 'Watts has recelveit a very Interesting letter from Captain Slater, telling of the safe arrival of the birds. With one or two exceptions the fowls completed - the twelve thousand ntile journey In very good condition and soon showed lots of State "pep." Within a week they were laying a fifty per cent normal. egg production , and' ninty Per cent of these proved fertile when incu bated. Captain Slater plans to distri bute settings of the eggs at the Inost deserving native families. A small flock of these chickens will enable each starving fondly to earn a scant, livll hood. By starting the people of his district In some 'productive occupation, he hopes to raise them out of, the deep rot of poverty. • The church can make little headway among the people who are principally concerned In keeping in front starving. They must be uplifted socially and ec onomically to be influenced spiritually. It Is Captain Slater's alm to make his district Into .If-supporting Christian communities. He is convinced that this gan be accomplished with the aid of Penn State Leghorns. To propagate this work a poultry demonstration farce is necessary in order to show the na tives hoer to raise chickens properly. He hopes to locate the demonstration station, in one of the central villages, and to- tiara it to charge of a native Christian, Darbari by name, echo has been educated at the mission. This plan .is the only apparent means of salvation of thousands 'of destitlite People in this poverty stricken land. ,Professor Knandel of the Poultry De partment is - greatly interested in this project and the officials .of the School of Agriculture are anxious to cooperate in helping Captain Slater. At present the 'necessary funds are not available appeal to Penn State and to the people of State Col lege. for aid In this worthy M.O. . . PROMINENT ALUMNUS PASSES AWAY AT HOME . Penn Stateihas lost a very valuable friend by the death of Mr. Chas. H. McKee, of the class of '73 who passed away .at his home in Pittsburgh last week. He wad a fanner member of the firm of McKee, Mitchell, and Alter, all Penn State men. In recent year, be has made his home for the winter In Vero, Florida where he was making l i sorne interesting experhnents on the growth of citrus fruits. Many times im the past, Mr. McKee has shown his Intense love for the col lege by helping It Inseveral ways. The host notable and beneficial of these appened at the time when the Musser farm was about to be lost to the col lege, because there Won no money In the coffers of the institution with which to purchase this valuable farm. Upon hearing of this condition, Mr. McKed stepped In and bought the farm with his ow earnings. When the Legisla ture finally ally passed the appropriation, the old Alumnus sold the farm to the college for the same price which he paid for it notwithstanding the fact that adjoining land had increased en ormously In value since .then. It Is, therefore. to Ills loyalty to his Alma Mater that we owe the possession of all that land lying to the east of the ex perimental lots. This is but one of the many cases when he has come to the aid of the college In time of need. 1111C11...1.G. COLLEGE—The faculty, at a recent niceties, made several changes In the agriculture course. The main purpose of the changes Is to give tits students a wider range of selection in the technical subjects. Tlie Dairy De partment will no totter a course In judging and selecting of dairy breeds, which will include preparing the ani mals for show and sale. G BALFOUR CO. FRATERNITY- JEWELERS Badges Novelties Stationery Placques Memorial Tablets . , • CLASS RINGS AND PINS • Factory , Branch Office ATTLEBORO; Mass. UNION ARCADE, Pittsburgh, Pa. • s r --R. -STA L, .CAE S'. We never fail to please those 14ho want the • .best. Don't take our word for it, but come and PI see for yOurself. ei s • CP2YB'T'A....E.,. CAFE s g 114 A. EL DI STRICH, Penn State in iovimommiyoliwiwtsnev.iitivotovms+o4»or.g.nammimi PLAYERS TO APPEAR AT YORK AND LOCK HAVEN Following their successful presenta tion of "The Aran Who Married a Dumb Wife" In the Auditorium last Friday evening, the Penn State ylayers are planning a conquest Into neighboring cities for the purpose of giving the public a taste of Penn State's dramatic art. The schedule calls for a presenta tion of "The Seven 'Keys To Baldpate" this evening when the Players go Lu Yorw sometime the following week they plan to play "The Man Who Mar ried a Dumb Wife" at Lock Haven, and finally on Friday evening May sixth, they will present for the second time this year what Is perhaps their greatest success th far, "The Seven Keys to Baldpate" for the benefit of th, locid Y. It C. A- The neat play in be put on by the Players will be Percy Mackayes"A Thousand Years Ago . which will be presented sometime around,Commence mem. The calls for try outs will be Issued Ina the near future. Dean Margaret A. Knight will ac company the Penn State Players on their trip to York. Pa., where, they go today. Site will act In the capacity of chaperon for the women students who appear in the cast of the play. STATE COLLEGE WOMEN TO RENDER MUSICALE A musical treat is in store for the women of State College for a musical and recital is scheduled to be given by the Music Section of the State Col lege Woman's Club, assisted by Miss Jackson of the English Department, on neat Monday evening, April twenty fifth at eight Erten o'clock In the Old Chapel. As this is in the nature of a benefit for the , purpose of raising mon ey pledged by the Club, the admission fee has been set at the dam of thirty five cents. An extensive program that is noteworthy for the various attrac tive numbers which it contains will consist of the following: I. Overture—Don Giovanni , Mozart SyMphony Orchestra • k A Spring Idol Mrs. Taylor and Miss Blery • • 3. In Felice,. Mendelsohn Mrs. tiolbein assisted by orchestra. 9. Ftietding . 7The Florist's Shop : ' Bliss Jackson 5.. Plano Solo Mrs. Gorier S. Tria—liolbeln, Hermon, Putman . • • "Entre •hes Clans" from "Henry VII" Saint Saone Symphony Orchestra SEEDLING WALNUT TREES .• - TO; BE DISTRIBUTED FREE . The Centre County Conservation As sociation has received from the State Forestry Department at Harrisburg. 3000 seedlings of the black.walnut tree. It is planned to Bove these trees planted on the State Forest. In.years to come they trill furnish food for squirrels and other forest' imimals. The black walnut tree 1'0,11111.04 a moist, rich soll,for best development,' It should be .plantod, on the bottont ,land along streamAln,open spots for black walnut will.,not grow. In the shade. • Hunting elubs . and others who wish to plant this tree near' their . cabins should apply to, the Chairman , of the Forestry or Caine Committee in, their Consermtlon District or to Prof essor Geo. R. Green, ,Chairman of For estry Committee, Forestry Building, State College, Pa. MUSICAL CLUBS TO GIVE FREE CONCERT (Contintied from first page) the members of the different organisa tions. will appear In this number and it should prove a fitting climax for the evening. The program which Is one of merit and quality will he as follows: 1. The Two Grenadiers Schumann Glee Club Arranged by C. C. Robinson 2. A Dream of Spring P. Hans Flath Mandolin Quartet 3. 'Croon, Croon, Underneath de Moon Clutsam 4. Boat Song ' HarrletWare Girls' Quartet Misses Fulton, Dana. Thompson, Erb Accompanist, Miss Hewston 5.- The Home Town Band AJ. Welat Mandolin Club • H. Fishburn, Leader • 0. Phantom Band • ' Thayer Varsitl Male. Quartet 7. 'My Ole Bang; Loomis Glee Club • . • 9. POpular Selection '.Basin Club , 9. State Songs • ' Combined Clubs SCABBARD AND:BLADE WIN CUP-IN NATIONAL CONTEST "H . " Company of Scabbardand Blade, the national honorary military frater nity at Penn State. has on display in the Athletic Store Window,. the silver loving cup, awarded by: the National Society of Scabbard and Blade-to. that chapter making the.highest score in the national competition recently dos ed.-- Bach chapter of Scabbard and Blade was represented' by a team of five men in this competltion'which was held during ~the last 'two weeks -'of February and , the 'first rive weeks of Starch. The Penn State Scabbard and Blade Chapter's reprekentatives.werm Cadet Colonel M. T. Warner, Lieuten ant Colonel F. B. Thompson, Staler W. H. McNees. Major H. G. Fisher, •and Captain W. R. Magee.' . This team was very'ably coached by Major Harold B. Johnston,,Ass't Prof essor of Military Science and Tactics at this institution, and Sergeant John W. Lennon. This match did not' re quire a trip, each team shooting'at its respective institution, having its more certified by a responsible party_and forwarded to ,the headqUarters •of.lhe Scabbard and Blade, where the scores were tabulated and the winner deter mined. Tile matches were shot In ten stages., two per week, five standing, five prone: This is the first t h ree-that Penn State lids' entered a - team in the _national competition and their winning the cup reflects creditably to, the efficiency of the military regime•at this institution, and also the ability and interest exhib ited by the men composing the.team. This cup wiffibecome the property of Pan State only should the military men win this event inAhree consecutive years. Should they fall to come Uwe with victory next year,Ahey will be com pelled to turn it 'ever to next - year's winner. BATSMEN TO MEET •_. - LEBANON NINE NEXT cContlnued from. first Page) fairly good twirlers. Matchton, the catcher, and Moore. the Lebanon Cap tain and first baseman, 'are the other two veterans on the nine. Uhler, Ro man, and Cohen complete the infield. playing at second, third, and short' res pectively and with Moore. make a fast and smooth working combination that can hold its own with most any Infield group. Six men. Smith, Finn, Nitrauer, Heim, P. Wolfe and Swank are striving for the . garden positions with almost equal results so • that the personnel-of the outfield tomorrow Is rather uncer tain.- Varsity Going pen The (net that the varsity 'batsmen have wan nine consecutive victories has not allowed Coach Berdelt to•let,uP en the men and he is how driving, thercrat top, speed,.preparlng:,the, team for the game midi-Tech"; and ; for the 'eastern trip,. whlch , :ineludep:gigneX.Wlih -Yrk and PrinectOn. .I.lrider thesteady, Ping ging of the.hist tiro weeks, the. hitting - of the diambnd Men has Mereased per ceptably. Against Delaware they rang up a total of. twelve safe. clouts while last Saturday they annexed eleven at the expense of Juniata, five of the lat ter, being for extra bases. blearkle, UllerY, and Captain Haines have been - slugging : the hOrsehide at a great clip and have . been powerful factors in - decidiagthe outcome of many games. The fielding of the nine bas also been of high order, only two errors being. chalked up to Ha credit in the last' three contests. The line-un for ionnorroivis tilt will be the same as usual since 'See' Is well satisfied with the present combina tion and feels that it Is. the best ob tainablm..As to tint:pitcher for thicime. Coach.Geidek has not yet determined but will start either Thomas or Mel lasC§atardny Mid Is Antltled, 'to' a .rest. Plain Thoinas intuited against Delaware And Melling er athieared In the box against:Gettys burg.. There are several other;.hurlere who are 'making bids for the team but they have not Abeam sufficient ability and control to warrant their being started in the coming game. ' • SUMMER WORK 100 Fait Sellers 100 Including—Auto Cleaning Set. 'Ff. ber Broom. Friction Shower Brush., Brown Beauty Mops and Dusters. Positively best',ll•Ouse.to-hcruse line. SANFORD BRUSH CO., 544 W. Lake St., Chicago. AN ELECTRIC . RANGE DEMONSTRATION given by a Westinghouse represents . tive, will be held on FRIDAY, APRIL 22 Come in and see HER demonstrate. Demonstrations will be held Morning, Afternoon and Evening. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 FrazieriStreet Big days or little days, Coca-Cola always islthe', favorite„lioverage. • THE COCA-COLA COMPANY PENN -STATE ,q)LLEGIAN ENGINEERING NOTES 4rour Senior Mechanical Engineering students are running a aeries of com parative tests on the spechnons of boiler steel welding. •They •are N. 6: Stein bright, M. G. Miller. W. C. Tomphins, . . , Mr. D. J. Price.'_ Development Engin eer for the Bureau' of,Chemislry, 'Wash ington, D. C., was here on the eight eenth for conferences with Mr. B. W. Dedriek, of the Flour Course, Prof. E. J. Nuns% head 'of the Indust rial Engineering Department. and Dean -Sackett, concerning a recent explosion in a large Chicago -.Crain Elevator, which did $3,000,000, dollars damage. - Messrs. Skiff and Dalton, of tile Na tional Electric Light 'Association,- Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio, were here Mon day•and Tuesday to interview Seniors. Mr. G. H. Prier. 'Of the General El ectric Company.' Sone:wennly, N. Y.. was also In State College interviewing Seniors who are looking for employ yent. A considerable number of this ear's Senior class bas.'aiready re ceived offers. „ Mr. J. W. Fortenbaugh, Civil Engin eering ' 1012, and Mr.. H. N.' Freeborn, Sanitary Engineering, 'l7 who are con nected with the :Engineering Division of the Stale Department. of Health. - were*ln State. College Monday in con nection mith the water supply and sew age 'disposal. !natters In this. locality. Mr. W. G. Duncan of the Etalensian Department of ,the. Scho01-of was recently here making plans for the summer .short courses •in mining. These are Mn wdeks tor practical min ers, beginning immediately after'school closes. „ . TRACK MEN WIN OVER HARVARD (Continued '.from flrk page) about two feet, Covering the distance In nine and four-flfth seconds. This is the first track .meet•that Ullere., Bee dek's crack first baseman, figured in this spring. A little more training should develop .him into one of the fastest collegiate sprinters In the Unit-, cd States. Gtiurdin. is a wonderful 'runner. He had a .slight lead during the entire one hundred yards. In the one mile race which came next on the program, Captain O'Connell of Harvard and "Bloody" Romig of Penn State mn the last tap of the race almost neck and neck. Within a few feet of the tape however:O'Connell put forth a mighty effort and swung Into the lead, capturing first place bye few feet. Romig Is' at his best In a'longer dis tance than the mile and the race which he 'gave the 1919, Intercollegiate ond mile champion came as a surprise to most of. he Penn State rooters. - - , Slemirllng_ scored , ' first place I. the 44 , 0t0:•di dash. running all , a:ter:Pent raoe:tn' sPjte of; pie= pulled- tendon , in ae . df-'filsllegn. *ldles abOni half - limy round—the=track-lhdlbepan- to pick-up- froi . behind and . , started to pass his teammated and opMneins finishing the race in - fifty-one and three-fifth sec, in . the. two mnd run Ron - Ils,• CCroier MEATAARKET ALL ic*b§ OF Fresh 'Meats J. D. KELLER ALLEN STREET and Snyder proved easy ' victors In the order named. 'Shortly after the start of the event, the runners began to string 'out with Romig In the lead, which posltlon'he held throUghout the race. Snyder who finished third -put on wonderful spurt of speed and - beat his opponent to-the mark. When the 220 yard low hurclles'rabe came off, Rile surprised Barron by coming In Brat by a slight margin. Whitney wiis the first Harvard man to tinted In this race.: . "Bill" Ullery won the 220 yard dash In twenty-two' seconds flat. 'He was closely followed. by two .Harvard — rnen, Wencher and Chapin, the latter barely nosing out "Hinkey" Haines:' In-the field events Penn State proved to be somewhat weak as compared with Harvard. This lack of strength on the part of Penn State or rather predomia , ance of strength on the part. of Har vard, was especially noticeable In the pole vault, high 'Juan/. and hammer throw. - . ' Harwood, of Olympic fame. cleared [weir efeet in the pole vault which distance was as high as the standards would permit him to go. If it would have been possible to place the balr at a greater height ho would undoubtedly have made even a better record. Harvard won the first three places in the hantmer throw, but did not do quite no well In the shot put. Beck, 'Penn State's heavyweight boxer and football star, scored first place in :the .latter event by throwing the shot fort.i one - feet three inches. • . • • dourdln scored his second first place when he made twenty-three feet five inches in the 'broad jump. This dls: lance ,is equal to the Penn State _re• cord, made by "Charlie , Way last year. Way .and Grubb placed second and third respectively, thereby adding four points to the Penn State score. When the half mile .run started the score stood 55 to 53 •1n Penn State's favor: At that time Harvard had its last chance to tie the score or defeat the Nittany runners, but Captain Hem ming proved to be too swift for Colt of Harvard, who came in second. Edger ton of Penn State placed third. Coach Martin is at present picking his men for the Penn Relays which Will lake Adam next Friday and Saturday. His selections will be published in the next issue of the Collegian. • • Summaries of the Harvard meet are as follows. HARVARD UNIVERSITY Dental School There Is unlmilted 'demand for skilled dentists and ,specialists in dentistrY. This school offers a most thorough and efficient:training in :this inter esting profession. For those who wish to specialize' there are courses In Oral Surgery, Orthodontin (stmightening, the teeth) and. other .branches. Initructiqn by 'leading dentistsof Boston and vicinity. Up to-date equipment: with unusual op portunities for, practical work. A college certificate indicating lone year's work .in college English, Bio logy, Chemistry, _as. well as high school or college Physics,. required for admission. Write for particul . EUGENE 3.1: D.; iOcan BoOon, Masa. "All is :disip6voeoi,;....-i, ''.-.,:-• - . i .. --.l.ea'Ve..ai.once!7. r ,.. Published in - N the interest O'E/et. tried Development by at:institution that will. .• be helped by what ever helps the. . • L .?Industry. • -slwo Electric Compaor . 120-yard high hurdles—Barron, Penn State, won: Bile, Penn State,•aecondi. liiituffinan,Penn State, third, Time,'l,o 100-yard dash—Geurdtn, Harvard, won; Mem Penn State, second; Wan- Biter,. Harvard.- third. • Time, 9 4-5 r4v . Onemiiorun—OiConnoll, Harvard, won; Romig, Penn State, second; Cart er, Penn State, third: Time, 4.mlnutes a •440-yard rdn—Deniming, Penn State, HaChute, Harvard. second; Nharton, Harvard, third. Time, _5l 3-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Romig, Penn • State, vvon; Cooper, Penn State, second; Sny der, Penn State, third. Time 10 min utes, 1 3-5 aeconds. - . 220-yard low. hurdles—Nile, Penn Slate, won; Barron, Penn State, second; Whitney, Harvard, _third. Time_ 24,1,6 220-yard dash—Ullery,• Penn State. - wpm ,Wansker, Harvard, second; Chap in, Harvard, third. .Time 22 seconds. „ 'BBO-yard run—Demming Penn State Iron; Colt, Harvard; second; Edgerton, 'Penn, State, third, Time 2 minutes 1 second. - State, 'iron; Tolbert, Harvard,. second; McMahon, P'enn 'State, third. 'Distance, 41 feet. 3 Inches. High jumpitts and Grognesi, Ber ard. tied for first; Parent, Penn State etond; Green, Penn State, and Good- IL Harvard, tied for third. Height 5 et, 8 Inches. Pole vaulP—Harnrood, Harvard, won . , My mission is to SPREAD Please tell your friends about me NUCOA Butters - ,Bread Stays Sweet W..Cotlege:Ave.. . State College, EXCLUSIVELY TN the shivery tones of ' melodrania_ prophets rise up. to assure you that all the wonders of electriCity have been discovered, that the industry has had . its day, .that you sliould lose .no time changing - to some younger_ and legs developed profession; There were folks : giving this same 'advice_ back in the eighteen •seventiei=but somehow Edison and Bell seemed to think differently. And now, depend - upon itthat in 1921 as at•. anytime during 'the, last, hundred years; the world is on the eve of important inventions and discoveries and their:.commercialiation in the realm of electricity. • . •-• How momentous these developments .shall. become in the next forty years is largely 'up to you men now.in college. It will fall upon you . to ivork out interconnection systems, to manage water-power projects, io plan electrification of railroads, to extend the lines of communication into new land's. . • There are severity million Americans who do not use electricity in their homes.. One of your jobs will be to Supply.them. •,• . • So there is a long-time market for your ser vices, a demand for your utmost energy.and enthusiasin and ability. , Your cue is to start now thinking about your work in a big way, building yourself to meapre up to the opportunities and the problends that will be your sliarer in developing this greater induStry, of tomorrow:. .• The electrical indnatry needs men who can see far and think straight.; • • '• ; • - • • , The part whichfor 50 years this Coin' pany has played . in furthering electrical development is an indication of the share. :it will have in working out theeven greater problems of the future. ": • ,• . . Friday: April 22, 1921 Tice, Penn State,' second; .Niles and Davis, Harvard, Ued for third: Height, - Broad juni,tiourdin, Harvard, won; Way;,Penn State, second; 'Grubb, Penn State, third; Distance, 23 feet 6 inches. Hanimer:.. throw—Brown, Haryard, won;. Tolbert, Harvard, second; Monks, Harvard, third. Distance, 149 feet' 6 inches. DONATIONS NEEDED FOR.WAR MEMORIAL (gonthmed trod! * first pitioi chlteetitml Engineering were urged to compete and the results, obtained were tat from being unsatisfactory. Finally, the Judgeg'declded upon the design sub mitted by by C. V. Hort as the one best 'suited for the. purpose and at the same time being the most beautiful in design without sacrificing attractlvnese and simplicity. The. tablet will be appiroxl mately .twice as high as It Is broad but the comparative • size in directly de pendent upon the - final result, of .the 'student financial .conipalgn.. At . the head of the tablet le an appropriate sup erscription and. under this will appear_ the names, in alphabetical order, of the Penn State men who died In the service. As there aro over a' hundred namesto be engraved on the tablet, it can the readily seen that an imposing memorial of - .no_ email dimensions is needed. A picture of the tablet will appear in the Tuesday issue' of The Collegian .and from it, each student will •be able to recognize the - grandeur and beauty - of the ' bronze . plate. ' ' • '
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