Page Four GRAHAM et seemed tickets to do so suuidiy evening at the Co-op from si\-lhh ty to eight o'clock Owing to the sl/c of the Armory and tho number of tickets that have been sold to date it ma> be necessary to limit the num bei to be sold In that event it will be a case of “fifst come, first solved" 'These dances are receiving the sup port of not onl> the non-fraternity men but a number of fraternity houses who are not having a housep.u ty are at tending neirly 100 per cent. FINAL CROSS COUNTRY TRIALS HELD TOMORROW Cross country trials for the Inter collegiate meet will be held tomorrow afternoon at onc-thlity The Inter collegi ites will take plate this year on the twenty-fiist of November and the fiist twentv men who finish in the vTtsltj trials tomotrovv will be enter ed >as the Penn State representatives in the all college hill and dale mm which is being held this year at Van Courtkind Park, New York City The varsitv tuce will cover a three and a half mile couise Of the Fteshmen who enter in the Fiosh trials, the first twenty who fin ish will also be entered in the Inter collegiates ns the men to represent Penn State la the Freshman run Of these loity men. twenty on each team, foui toon will be sent to Now York, sev en men one each the two Penn State teams The trials are being held over v month before the race take pln,e This is being done because the entrance requirements state thnt ontrios must be a month ahead of time Manager Wadoll is also arranging for an interclass meet and Is expecting to hear from Carnegie Tech at an early date concerning the arrangements for a meet which will be held here on Pennsylvania Day. CULLEN CAIN DISCUSSES THE PENN STATE-lIAItYAItn GAME In discussing the Penn State-Har vaid game in yesterday’s Public Led ger, Cullen Cain, who spent several days with Hugo Bezdek about a month ago, said. "Berdek has n powerful if not a veteran team Ho has the finest college spirit in the world with which to lish tills power into a whirlwind that will uproot tho Harvard goal posts ■ When tho teams mot last in 1914 they played to a 13-33 tie In 1913, with the incomparable Brlckly in the game, Harvard tiiumphed, 29 to 0 Harvard scaled the heights of her football fame all the way from 1912 to 1920 Penn State, with Hollenback at Che holm, just began to come Into her own in 1914 Then Bordck came to the Moun tain of Nlttany to train the young lions that prowl in the valley below Penn State soaicd to the heights in the last two seasons, and now, minus her star fullback and most of her gilm veterans of last year, stands for tlie fiist time before the very door of an undisputablc championship Tis evei thus Tho grand chance comes when we aio ill prepared, when out best men me missing from the muster roll Tho winner of tomorrow's game may well stand forth as the season's team with a uuinpet blast, the Harvard team is issemilled bv tho Haughton drawl But mvcithcless It should he a great and evcntly contested game” SATUIIIIAVh GAMES Penn Slate vs Ilaivaid, at Cambridge I Pitt in Syracuse at Pittsburgh Princeton vs Chicago, at Princeton Swiutmoie \s F & M at Swaithtnore Detroit Univ vs Boston Collego at Boston Yale vs Army Columbia vs Dutmouth Geoigia Tech vs Rutgers Georgetown vs Holy Cross. Cornell vs Colgate Hallowe’en I Decorations Tlie Athletic Store On Co-op Comer f BEZDEK AND TEAM LEAVE FOR HARVARD STADIUM (Continued from first pago) game. Owen will in all probability play at full He is perhaps tlie best back on the team and his running, kicking and tackling make him a man to be feared by the Nittany warriors He ripped large holes in tho Indiana line and gained consistently The half backs fot the game have not been de finitely chosen yet because of tho largo number of fiist rate backs out for the first eleven but they will probably be Jenkins and Gehrke Both of these men are playing their first year of var sity football but are coming into their own rapidly and have performed well in games played to date Rouillard will also get in against Penn State As a whole, the Harvard eleven Is more experienced than the Nittnny team. Five of the linesmen have had at least one year on the varsity while the majority of the backfleld is also veteran material This asset may ov oicome the superior weight which tho Xittany players possess but that 10- mulns to be seen "Be 2” has moulded togctlici a very scrappy aggregation and the very fight of the Blue and White men may more than make up foi their lack of experience Crimson Has Good Kickers The Cilmson eleven will have 'pos sibly a slight advantage la the kick ing department In Fitts and Owen, it has two punters of first-rate ability while In Buell and Pfafman, a substi tute. it possesses two drop-klckcrs who have had little trouble In kicking Hold goals against Harvard’s be3t oppon ents this season To combat with this fact Penn State has Killlnger, Bedenk and Hess for punting, any one of'whom Is capable of kicking at least forty yards Last Saturday. Klllinger’s punts averaged forty-seven yard 3 The Nittany cle\en though lacks a high class field goal klckor, although Corn wall managed to boot a neat place ment kick in the Gettysburg contest Harvard’s goal kickers will undoubted ly play a large, part in tomorrow’s tustle They have won two games for , the Crimson already | So far as forward passing is con cerned. statistics show that Penn State will probably have the edge Up to I date, the Nittany aerial attack has \ figured prominently in the Blue and White score and has occasioned large gains for Penn State On the other hand, the Crimson team has been ex periencing a little difficulty in its passing game Against Georgia last week, the southern eleven made more ground on Harvard passes than Har vaid herself did Her defense against passing though is excellent and it may be that Bezdek’s system will not func tion adequately against it. In spite o£ the hard struggle which the Cambridge eleven had with Georgia the men came thru the contest In fair ly good condition and Harvard expects to present her strongest line-up tomor row Head Coach Fisher, with the aid 'of almost a dozen other coaches, has been working the players to the limit during the week and has raised the players to a stage where they are just about ready to break They are not cock> however as they have been made to 1 eali/e tha\ Penn State's team is a real menace to their record They have not met defeat for two years Penn Stale Handicapped Unfortunately it cannot be said that Penn State's eleven will start the Hai vnrd game with Its strongest combina- tion. The Nittany Lions will be han dicapped throughout the stiff battle by the loss of Captain Snell, one of the most valuable men on the team, and. at the same time, Bentz, the varsity center, may not play because of a light case of tonsllltus which he developed In the middle of the week. Careful treatment, however, has been rendered the latter pla>cr and the coaches arc hoping to use him at the boginning of the contest Hufford, who has nppear- BwlvvDugwßMXVvßWßwßvvSw^ ■ ■ i Quick and i I Efficient ! i Service I PENN STATE CAFE! BMRMSluaußUDUlußMflufiua od at right end In e\ei> game so far, siiffoied a bruised car Inst Satuidaj against Lehigh but ho pln>ed regularly in practico each day this week 1 uul Is not in bad condition Ihese three pla>ers constitute the crippled list, aside of minor Injuries which a few ! tho men have received To cope Ith the situation, though. Coach Bez- ilek has a large number of husky can didates to call upon, several of these men being almost .is good as tho rog ulius, and no great blow will sliike the team If ono oi two first-string pin}eis ate unable to play In the backfleld, tho football mcntoi has Coin- all, 'Wilson, Knabb, and Ttitnei while In the line he has Hamilton, Runser Oiothcrs, bmo/tnskl. Hills, and two oi tluee others of note This week, the coaching staff sent le Blue and White elevens tlnu tho nrdcst work of the >ear, on Tuet-dny nd Wednesday evenings foiclng the ion to sciimnmge for three hours without a rest No pains were spared uul every effort was expended to sliapo the team for Us biggest test Even tackling, and falling on the ball wore lesortud to Wednesda} found the fhst team brushing up against tho second eleven for over an hour of scrimmage and then matching strength with the fourth team which employed Harvard plays In the latter case, tho varsity did not reull} have much difficulty in broaknng up the Ciimson movements but of course the fourth team was not as well grounded on tho plays as the Harvmd outfit is Harvnid, also has a much stiongor team "Bez” did some shifting during the week in order to bolstcn up the line and give both of the bockflelds an op portunity to shine either defensively or in the attack, but it is quite likely that the line-up will be tho same ns the Lehigh contest In the backfleld will be Redinger and Lightnei at halves, Hess at fullback, and KilHnger at quarter The first two individuals should give the Harvard line consld-! oi able trouble, while Klllingesr is e\-! peeled to cause no little worr> bv his broken field running and forward piss ing and Hess should come In for some good comment thru his backing up of the Nlttnnv line and his Interference At the ends will appear Hufford and McCollum Both handle passes ex eellentl}, aie fast In getting down un den punts, and make fine defensive wlngmen McCollum is pln> lng the best football of his careei and is one of the best ends In the game today It was he who scored the first Nittany touchdown last week b> scooping up a fumble and racing forty yards to the goal line The tackles will, ns usual, be McMahon and Madera, although there Is a stight possibility that Hills may get in In place of Madera Hills plaved on tho first team foi a short while on Wednesday Baei and Bo denk will be Bczdek’s choice as guards MODERN UNIVERSITY RESULT OF SMALL NEW YORK COLLEGE The Now York Unlversitv was founded upon the meeting of nine men in 1820 for an Institution of higher learning The onlv available place at that time to hold classes was In an abandoned alms house The Univer sity was founded as a Pieobyteilan College to foster the Ideals and alms of that sect The {.almshouse soon be came unsatisfactory so the College was moved into a new building on Wash ington Square It was from this build ing that Samuel F. B Morse sent his first telegraphic message and the first photograph of a ihuman figure was taken here on the perfection of the camera by Dr John W Draper CHRYSANTHEMUMS PENNSYLVANIA' DAY Phone your orders to PARKER FLOWER SHOP' BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Bell Phone 118 Ji 1 —r - The l setter. Box talleglun .1 2S( TE COLLEGIAN THE PENN'S' State College, Pa, Oct 18. 1921 lZtlUoi ot the Deu &li At various /times during athletic contests and Mass scraps. I have no ticed the presence of State Police in what appeared-to be an official cajn.- cit> Last week during the line-up at the Tiensui era',office foi tickets foi the Luhigh game. Stite Policemen were used to Unc-up the men foi thclt tickets 1 do. not believe that Uu>> would hive been theie unless theii seivices had been tequosted neither do I believe that thc> would act in an official capacity at nn athletic contest unless 'requested It appears to mo and I should think it would appear to others and ospocinl lj strangers that / -the Faculty and Student Body cannot maintain law and order on, their own College Campus without the aid of these men The State Constabularj is perfects proper in its place, but I do not think that 1t should be used as an every day affair on our College Campus If there Is a nocessit> for these men to be used at this time, i the source of the trouble should he remedied and the rest will.take care of itself Very truly yours, 1922 HVIPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR PROFESSOR ARMSBY (Continued from first page) two hours In the afternoon, so that students may attend the services The huriul will take place at the Pine Hall ; cemetery. Eulbgies will be given In the audlt oilum by President John M Thomas. Pi of F L Pnttee and Dr Wm Frear Di Thomas'will represent the college officially. Prof Pattee will speak on his connection with the faculty nn'd Dr Fteai will talk on the scientific ac complishments of Dr Armsby. The Rev Edward M Frear of the Saint Andrews Episcopal Church will be in chill ge of the services The active pallbearers are Dean R L Watts, Dean C W Stoddart, Prof' \V W Braman, Prof A H Espen shade. Prof J. A Fries and H W Good ‘22, representing the Sigma Nu Frat ernity of which Dr Armsby was a member The honorary pallbenrers are Judge H Walton Mitchell and other Trustees present, Dr. J. M, Thomas, Dr E E Sparks, Dean R L Sackett, Dean E S Moore, Dr William Frear, Prof F 1j Pattee,. Prof J M Willard, Prof E D Walker, Prof M M Garver. A monument that will Uve forevec to the memory of Dr Armsby is the animal respiration calorimeter, the only Instrument of its kind in this country, and the only one in operation in the world today In his studies of animal nutrition about twenty-five years ago Dr Armsby conceived the idea of mak ing an instrument to measure the to tal use pf)food as energy in animals as You have tried the rest Now Eat the Best BUSY BEE CAFE 120 East College Ave . ire Turkish to* aneties grown. smoke them any occasion. sc selling high* world. :ers ofAmerica Quantity. ■Yourself — 1" sgiajffisaa was then done with an Inßttumont for 3 le planned and built the calorimeter with hia own hands and imdor person al dlicction, with the 'valuable assist ance of Piofessor J A. Fries, still as sociated with the institute, and Prof essor I Thornton Osmond, emetltus professor of physics, then an active member of the faculty. It was made to accommodate mature steers and dairy cattle for test work, and experl ments were started with its completion In 1002 The results of Dr Armsby's work In determining balanced rations for cattlt have made his name known to fcedeis and agiicultuiists throughout the woild The calorimeter Is located on the ground floor and in the small building to the teat of the main agri cultural building The United States Depnitment of Agriculture aided Di Vrmsby with its construction and until a >oar ago Inst July contiibuted to the woik conducted there The investiga tions up to about three years ago were conducted on beef cattle and since that time expoi Intents have been made on dairy cattle, but the recoi ds of this sv orlt are by no means completed Mrs Armsby and five sors, all grad uates of Penn State, survive Dhector Armsby. The life of the doctor has been a life of achievements endeavor He began to take Interest la the field of chemist!y while studying at the Worchester Polytechnic Institute from which he graduates in 3871 with the degree of Bachelor of Science Tho fol lowing eight years he spent at Yale in studying for the degioos of Philo sophy and in 1874 he w is avvaided the degree of Bacheloi of Philosophy, lutcr i ecolving the degree of Doctor of Philo sophy in 1879 Meanwhile he had fill ed the 'positions of Instructor in Chem ist! y at tho Worchestei Polytechnic Institute, Assistant Instructor of Chemistiy nt Kutgers, and Chemist to the Connecticut Agricultural Experi ment Station After serving two years as Vice-President of Storrs Agricultur al School, he left for the University of Wisconsin where he was Professor on Agricultural Chemistry from 1883 to 1887 A call to the Pennsylvania Ag ricultural Experiment Station was then f Herself! Pola Negri a as the Wild desert dancer in t * ie ro * ma nce of the Harem. - “ONE tggf ARABIAN 'FE\ NIGHT” l The photomarvel. The master I work of Ernst Lubitcsh, ere | ator of "Passion.” Pastime Theatie SK |1 1 The College Man’s Shop 1 1 Not Only the Best in Town I But the Best in America. is |§£ T?D. V. PRICE & CO. tailoring is without, question the finest service in the jv* , h/(j n j te{ j States, 1 ' & 5S & x>: & : Taylor-made Clothes may be bought for as low a price as $25 but the most popular are around the medium price of $35 and $45 Big ;est in demand we show at these prices a * colossal ran je of beautiful woolens and worsteds m all kinds of weaves and tones. , H. w. SAUERS given to him and he Immediately ac cepted In 1907, he became Director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition, where he was remained since that time While ho was In charge of the experimental Station of tho state, he received the degree of Doctor of Laws fiom the University of Wisconsin His position In the world of Choni,- lsti> was assured before ho came to Penn State His first public office came in 1593 when ho was selected : Chairman of the Committee on the Ex pet Imentnl Station exhibit at the Chi cago Exposition and later of the Expo sition held In Paris at the beginning of the century He then was made o\- pcit In Aninml Nutrition,‘United States Department of Agriculture and since 1898 has been a member of the Com mission on Agricultural Research Front 1893 to 1899 he was President of the Association of American Agrlcul tuwtl 'Colleges and Experiment Sta tions and of tho Society of Animal Nu trition fiom 1903 to 1911 In 1917, he was appointed member of the Agricul tural Commission of the National Re search Council and in 1918, he was a delegate to the Inter-Alllod Scientific Food Commission. It is Inlet estlng to note that when Dt Armsby returned to Worchester Pol> technic Institute last June for the celebration of his fiftieth class reun ion. he was awarded tnc degree of Doc tot of Science by his alma mater, the first time that institution had over granted thts honorary degree JUBt a year previous. In June, 1921, Dr. Arms bv tccelved this same honorary degree from Yale University Ho was chosen a member of the National Academy of Science in April, 1920 Dr Armsby has for the past six months been actively engaged In laying preliminary pfana for tho greatest nu trition research investigation ever un dertaken, as a member of the exocu- BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry will be mailed on application. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Factory, Attleboro, Mass Pittsburg Office, 299 Uunion Arcade Badges ' Jewelry Stationery FRESHMAN | Candidates for Editorial Staff | of THE COLLEGIAN I •• | Report .Every Wednesday Night 7:30 P. M. Room 12 Liberal Arts ALLEN STREET Friday, October 21,1921 tlve committee of the National Re search Council. It was the aim of the committee to raise $lO,OOO to start work on experiments to determine tho value and amount of proteins, vltamlnos, etc, in standard articles of food for human consumption. Ho was greatly Interest ed In this work which had promise of developing into highly important re sults. He spent much time in Wash ington last spring and summer in this connection As an author, ‘Dr Armsby Is known nationally and internationally His books on Animal Nutrition have receiv ed a wide circulation through the agri cultural world, especially in the col leges and universities Including Agri culture in their clrrlculum His best knows works are Manual of Cattle Feuding, and The Consevrut of Food ; Energy. i SYRACUSE FRESHMEN* PARADE IN* PAJAMAS Packing eveiy ounce of pent-up'Sy racuse spirit into a night of •Juting hilarity, more than 4000 Orange students held their ilrst city parade In preparation of tho Syracuse-Brown football game Leading, the long snake -like line was the augmented R. O T C. Band while 1000 pnjama-clad Frosh brought up tho roar Tho musicians were also garbed in indescribable gro tesque uniforms Housewife, have you tast ed Moseman*s Peanut Butter and Home-made Bologna, from Lancaster, i