Page Two Penn State Collegian Published Sunl-\\cokl> during the College year by students of the Penns\l /Ailin State College, In the interest or tho Students, Faculty, Alumni ind friends of the College EDITORIAL STAFF A G Pratt ’22 _ „' _ G H L>sle. Jr, ’22 J W Stlovor 22 _ - ASSOCIATE EDITORS JV R Auman '23 D R Mehl ’23 Women's Editor _ „ Assist ml Womens Editor - .... REPORTERS G IV 13o> ei '24 li B Colvin '24 H. B PilnsUy ’24 J F Mullins '24 N. O. Watterson '24 BUSINESS STAFF W E Ferry, Jr ’22 H. R. JVerkholser '22 . E. S Yocum *22 _ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. G. Davla '23 H T Axford *23 Tho Collegiun Invitee all communications on any subject of college Interest Letters must oe.tr signatures of writers. Subset iptlon price $2 50, if paid before October 16, 1921 After October 15. 1921, $2 76 Entered at the PostofDce, State College. Pa., a a second class matter Office: Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co Building Office Hours 6:00 to 6:45 every afternoon except Saturday Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association News Editor This Issue TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 1 VIRTUALLY A VICTORY Although the score of the Penn State-Harvard game last Saturday would indicate a parity between the two teams, Penn State can look on it as a victory Seemingly outclassed in the first quarter, the Blue and White team steadfastly battled without the aid-of Captain Snell and Madera, against a splendid team. The Penn State men did not lose heart in the face of a fourteen point lead, which Harvard obtained early in the game. They improved. The longer they played the less chance Harvard had of winning, and in the last quarter acquired a seven point advantage The Nittany men gained over twice as many yards in scrimmage as Harvard, and they won twice as many first downs By the forward passes’Penn State also had a slight advantage in yards gained In view of the statistics, Penn State can not be otherwise than credited with a superiority over its crimson opponents and such is generally recog nized This game should have a wonderful effect upon the work of the Nittany team Starting as a comparatively green combination, though with wonderful potentialities, the contest showed that they were among the best on the gridiron. From this moment more than ever, Penn State is out to gam the mythical football championship. The rest of the games on the schedule include contests with the chief contenders The Penn State team has seen what it can do and is confidently await- mg the coming battles DR. HENRY PRENTISS ARMSBY Penn State and the agricultural world lost one of its greatest leaders and scientists by the death of Dr. Henry Prentiss Armsby last Wednesday As director of the Institute of Animal Nutrition, Dr. Armsby has made an advance in the study of animal nutrition that will stand as a landmark for years to come His death, coming when he was at the threshold of undertaking the greatest nutrition research investigation ever made, was most untimely; yet his priceless service to the world will make his name stand forever as one who had a great vision of a new field and who, as a pioneer, forged his way into a new and important branch of scientific research. As a monument, the animal respiration calorimmeter built by Dr Armsby on the college grounds will stand for many years The only instrument of its kind m this country and the only one in operation in the world at the present timej he conceived, planned and built with his own hands that he might measure the total use of food as energy in animals. The results which he obtained m this work have been so highly successful that his name is known to feeders and agricultural* ists throughout the world. For thirty*four years, Dr. Armsby labored at Penn State and m that time he has done much more for it than can be told .jjjuifslsuL His life was one of service, of constant work that others might benefit by his discoveries jn the world of research. Even before coming to Penn State, Dr. Armsby had made a name for himself by his earnest endeavor and the resulting attainments Following graduation, he steadily advanced from the position of an instructor in chemistry Until he reached the top of his profession Degrees were showered upon him in recognition of all that he accomplished. Dr. Armsby is a pioneer in the advancement of the study of animal nutrition He made the pathway that others might follow and then forge on to still further discoveries. ( His books are guide posts and his work the path itself. Others will go on and may make side trails, but the main path will always remain. BEAVER FIELD ENTRANCES At the last meeting of the Student Council, it was brought to the attention of the students present that the facilities for handling large crowds at athletic contests played on New Beaver Field are wholly in sufficient at the present time and steps should be taken to better this condition A committee was appointed to confer with the graduate manager and with the student manager of football in the hope of bringing about immediate improvement before the Pennsylvania Day crowds arrive at State College. For the past few years, Penn State has been growing in promi cnce in the state, in this section of the union, and throughout the entire country. This change has been accompanied with many pleasing results among which may be mentioned the return of a larger number of lormer students and also the return of a larger number of friends of the college to witness football, track and baseball attractions But the welcome that they have received is hardly deserved by them. Why should they be nsked to stand in a long line and be crowded, jostled, and pushed in order to gain entrance to our athletic field 5 It is true that the Beaver Field of today is much better than the one of the past and the college authorities are to be thanked for the changes that have taken place, but it is, at the same time, acknowl edged that one good turn deserves another and we ask that this good turn take the form of supplying additional gates to New Beaver. Alumni Home Comings, Pennsylvania Day, and graduation time— all these are characterized by large crowds and it has always been the custom to mclcude in the program a game that is one of the best of the year These two features should not be accompanied with undesirable conditions but such will be the case until entrance rushes are elimi nated And these can only be banished by erecting more entrances at different places on New Beaver instead of the single official gate. The efforts put forth for this purpose would be amply .repaid by the thnnkfulness of the college guests and students. Let’s have more entrances. „ Assistant Edltoi - Senior Associate A. E Post ’23 D D Schlve'23 „ ..... Miaa Doris Browning '23 .1 Miss Sarah E Croll D E Ilelin '2l E. M Jameson '24 C B Tilton '24 _ _ .Business Manuger „ _ ...Advertising Manager „ Circulation Manager C. D. Herbert '23 W. R. Auman BAND'SELECTED FOR GEORGIA TECH TRIP List Includes Names of Forty-Five Members—Sixty-Five May Make New York Trip Bandmastei W. O Thompson has selected forty-five of the possible sixty-five men who will comprise the hand that Penn Stato will send to the Geoigl.i Tech game next bnUirday lie also has found it necessary to divide the band into two sections to enhance the facility of pjactlslng, since the band Is too large to practice as one section After the vciy successful tag-sale which occurred at tho Lehigh game, it was decided to use tho money ob tained at the sale for paying tho rail road fares of sl\ty-five band members to and fiom New York, on condition that those who made the trip should defray their other expenses out of their individual funds Next Saturday .morning tho band will gather at the Hotel McAlphln in New York and stage a street parade at ton o'clock. The Nlttany Band will undoubtedly present a very good ap pearance as It marches through tho streets' of tho inetiopolls, clad in the official blue uniforms of Penn State It should be an occasion of which the Nlttany Lion will be justly proud Im- after lunch tho band will go to the Polo grounds where it will play until time for the game to begin Not only did Mr. Thompson choose tho musicians for the Georgia Tech- Pcnn State occasion, but he also div ided the band into two sections This had to be done because the organiza tion Is at present too large to ]>ractice as a whole The first section com prises about seventy-five men, while about foi ty students play In the sec ond section Both sections will play classic niu<Uc as well as marches The list of names of the forty-five members chosen lost Thursday night follows W E Romberger *22, O H Burk hart ‘22, J Bohn 23, B WJtkotf ’22, P F Trebsweather 22, R W Ander son ’23, li. R Deevoi ’24, G l Fisher ’22, J Vannuccl ’24; R D Follows '23, C W Hair '24, C L Walton '22, J T. Homer '22, R H Hoffman '22, E X Myers '24, G F Cope '22, P B Banks '22, C C Galley’ '22, E J Sul livan '23, H A Baer '24. F R Knlss '22, G W. Burnett '24, T. B Roberts *2l, J J Schmlck '22, E &. Wetzel! '24, T Jackson, Jr '22, G B Lane '23, W. R Corswert '23, Huotari, G A Ell inger 22. E J Benfei '22, W Stevens '23 F Pfeiffer '23, E G Maier '24, H J Niemeyer '22, W. Auman ’23, T Schuchman 25, S G Elder ’24, L A Tippery '24, R M Bittner '23, A R Rockwell '23, C G Sell '22. J Scan lon '24. M Rupp '22, H C Glou '22 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA WILL' CONTAIN SEVENTY PIECES The college orchestra will this year comprise seventy pieces, of which number there will be twenty-two l first violins," eighteen second violins, three cellos, five flutes, five clarinets, four cornets, three French horns,' four trombones, two brass basses, two wooden double base violins and two bassoons , ! Mr Ben Witkoff '22, student leader of the Orchestra, states that it Is his belief that this year's •will be one of the best orchestras Penn State has ever produced The'violin section Is exceptionally good, he sys, and the brass pieces, since they are chosen from the band, will without doubt sur pass all predecessors | Concerts will be given thl3 winter, os usual, and although no date has been set for the first one, it will proli ahly take place shortly after the foot ball season closes All who have had the pleasure of hearing Penn State's orchestra perform in past years will look forward to the concerts of the coming winter with a groat deal of happy anticipation The organization always selects for the concerts the best music compatible with Its musical ability which is of no low standard. NAVI MAY SEND REGIMENT TO GAME WITH PENN STATE When the Naval Acadomy plays , Penn State at Philadelphia on Novem ber 12 they will probably have tho encouragement of all or ut least patt of the regiment of midshipmen Ef forts arc being made to secure official authority for the trip If the whole i eglment cannot go the flajst class will probably make the trip Navy followers are anxious for Army and Penn State to meet them undefeat ed when they play for then Navy will have the undesputed hold on the East ern Collegiate grid title—lf they beat Penn State, and the Army > i uititi in inoinninininin ji i in in irm imi iinmti in mu it mimiiiinmi& CHLOR-E-DENTA Chlorate of Potash & Emetine PASTE FOR THE TEETH Chlor-E-Denta is pleasant; it thoroughly cleanses, polishes and whitens the teeth, renders the mouth asceptic, refreshes and tends to harden the gums, and makes ‘‘teeth cleaning time” a pleasure. In large family size tubes. 50c tube.. RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST State College, Pa.v THE PENN „STA 'E COLLEGIAN ,etters of The Love A Sho j Sunday Night _ an alls well Deal Pansy, j No Pansy, I ain't forgot you yet So long as you keep i|> i munshenin fudge at vuy other inl< \aJ. Hope an a shiinkin stumltk liji .plica me to write again to see wat y yur nekst okscuso will be - Maybe if) youd mix a little eonciete in your bLtch. there womlent be i o much I'ungei of it mellin th's concmlrik aw turn '.ether an Im suie the elicit on me vood bo the suno Cause I’ve bln catmint a boardln house ever since I stopt Gatin food The metropolis i| of this village is composed of letircd'bordin house keep ers an them that oxpekt to retire Jn tl{e coarse of events which means a coupla years It softa strikes mo with piofctlk remembrence wat Sid Halbers remarked at me when he* stopped over to our house to borror a side hill plow an say .goodby toj me Ho wondered why in tarnashen r wanted to get mix ed up with a place-that could only lorn you bout patatoes an such like Well the only met up with was to be enkountered dally at the hordin house You know. Pansy old blossom, bord- In houses Is an excuse fer lernln how to oversleep brekfust and beln lute fei chapel All tho foptbawl players had there inlshel tacklin experyence in try in to be the feist' ones at the bordin house table Fellows shat cant finish by havin only one desert, pervldln Its] in less than ten minutes is penalised the day that desert falls duo on Which leads the entin gang to expand their lungs in gladsum gorus that prunes, akordln tcv the jeografy of this region, is unanimously the grate Am erican desert J Of coarse, the bordin house selebrate beithdays on other noshenel okurenc es by dispensing ice cream Due to Innkurate infeun.ition t tuielble mis take was perpetrated by our bordin house when once_ we had fee cream twice on akount of one fellow piovln tint he was twins But its jest like me scartln in with the plescnt things like piuncs an endin up with brekfust the morning after As I said before, flrekfust is to get you woikcd up Into a spirltchcl altitude fer chapel The subjekt of brekfust Is very dry but enthooslnstik—tost fol- Icis tost in rapid sukscssion bioken on ly by the skrapirrsound whioh Is herd wile It dcsends Into the fellows craw Patatoes is rarely ever seen at any othei meol ekseptin dinner an supper when it fornlshcs-the foundation an the flnishin touches of tho meel But without gravy of some dcskrlp4hen : patatoes is bout os appetlzln as a of tuyear aggs .4 | Tuycai aggs is*wat spoils everything, Just like putln sugar an oystlrs an molassfes on makrel They pervent tho college from being a plesent place to live In The Lord only knows wat the reason was them here, fer us fellows dont- Dam aggs is wat i there titel is, that is given them the .benefit nfjfffc.i flowt. Anlmeis _ia. dum too. the only diffrence being that pepcl genrally likes anlmeis well enuff to skratch* there bak or rub there nose or tikol their chins So thats why tuyear aggs always tiavel bout in pares or more, not merely for pertekshen but cause they vvuit to have something to talk to ok- ♦ shcnollj In appeaience, they bare almost lifelike slmeluri; lty torda humen CHRYSANTHEMUMS ' PENNSYLVANIA DAY i • Phone your orders to PARKER FLOWER SHOP BELLEFONTE, PENNA. Bell Phone 118 beins. Its suptisln wnt hanglti around a cJassikel atmosphere ter two \ous will do to such hopeless cases Couse they can never hope to do an> thing but merely smell at the Intclcltshel food for thought wlikh Is offered fot out delilcntcssen ~ Tujeni nggs was shown up In there true colois the other weak when the freshmen was in dutv bound to per ambulate tluu our fail komunlty lookln like tliiid class tramps wnt \ou wood cut even bother givln «i peace of apple butter bred to Coarse us college fel-j lows was diesspd lip Vrospeius, but the only waj jou could soprntc the I tu} o'ii aggs fiom the freshman was that the later wore dinks Dinks Pansy is college slang fei i gieon hat wut had the brim and the crown an the button shot oCf The thing wnt is left to wire is the dink part of It But Pansy, you, never could allow* jour einoshens to be moshcnless when join held bout some class of pepul be- In down troden an ustcisi/cd , Let them concern or disturb the bewtlful hed of Pansy Briggs no more, cause I'll tell you a sekrit A gh-rul was e\- pulsed from college rosentlv cause she went to the movln pitchers with a tu >*ear agg by mistake Your bein tender harted glrrul, 111 trj not to tramp on any of em for your sake, an I'll promise not to if you jest nod vour hed that vou’ll think of tvvict as often as you write which is once a weak Dispcptlkelly jours, SENIOR CHEMS WILL SEE GAME WITH GEORGIA TECH Fortj-Coui senior chemises loft Sat uidaj for theh annual inspection trip to some of the most important plants of the Bast, both as to product and equipment The group will also at tend the Penn Stato-Georgla Tech game in a body next Saturday The schedule of places to be inspect ed includes the following pluits United Gas Impiovement Company, Phlladelphl i. E L Dupont Dc Nem nms and Companj, Philadelphia, Wols b.teh Companj*, Coucestei, New Jersej*, Dill and Collins Company, Philadelphia Leave toi New Yoi k Corn Pro ducts Refining Companj, Edgcwater New Teisej, E R Squibb and Sons, '- plcJ.' .."-• 1 „ " t P' ;1,14, 1 r i STS::, ,t , i It Beats As It Sweeps - j , As It Cleans ; We Gladiy Demonstrate ' SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Electric. Supply Co. 123 Frazier St. Both Phones They never disappoint* , fail—never change— : Turkish to tettes grown. smoke them iny occasion. selling high* i/orld. ;rs ofAmenca Quantity. wrself —!” (sgsesssa Biooklyn, Manhattan Rubbei Manu facturing Compunj. Passaic, New Jer 80j, Valentine Varnish Company, Biooklyn. The Grnsselll Cnemleal Co, Cmssolll, New Jersov, General Ceram ics Compun\, ■ Keasbey, New Joiaey, The (Ameiiean Sugar Refining Com pnnj. Brooklyn. Balbaoh Smelting and Refining Company, Newark, New .Tor so, The Geoigla Tceh-Penn State game at the Polo Grounds, New Yoik Cltv The parts w 111 stop in tho New Hnn ovei Hotel In Philadelphia, and at the Park A\enue Hotel. Now York Probably the most interesting part HALLOWE’EN : DECORATIONS; The Music Rooms | ; Third Annual 1 ' OLD. MAIN DANCE ARMORY Saturday, October 29, 8:00 to 12:00 GRIFF’S SEVEN : PIECE ORCHESTRA Be sure to get yours as the tickets are limited. Admission $1.50 per couple, tax included. Customs are off for the Frosh. BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry will be mailed on application. L. G. BALLFOUR CO. Factory, Attleboro, Mass Pittsburg Office, 299 Uunion Arcade ' Badges * - Jewelry "'" ' ' Stationery' - ' THE VARSITY- STORE Ice Cream Sodas Candy Smokes THE VARSITY STORE IgggaTiffiitfmij Tfeaffe Co. ' 'Photoplays of Qualify" Jlafe Collocj©. *Pa. TUESDAY EUGENE O’JIRIEN In M Tlie East Door” ,AL ST JOHN In "Ain't. Love Grand' .WEDNESDAY LIONEL BAJLRYMOEE In “Jim The Penman” LARRY * SEMON In “The, Rent Collector" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SIURLEY. MASON In “Lovotimo” TONY SARG ALMANAC Tuesday, October 25,1921 nf the trip will be on Saturday after noon when the chomlats go to the Polo Grounds to Inspect the Gcoigin Tech team In action against Penn State. The entire group will attend the game in a body and should give material support against the big southern aggregation ' “After Every Weal”, , IKIEYS gK s /ISt^TEN CTj for FIVE CENTS The Ravor Lasts! FRlDAY—Nittany WESLEY BABBY And All-Star Cost In “Bits •of life* WATCH FOB Announcements of Early Showing ' INAUGURATION ALUMNI BAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers