*' “ Tuesday," October 25/1921 JUNIORS WILL DEDICATE LA VIE TO NEW “PREXY” Publication Will Contain Memorial 5 Page to Dr. Armsby—Work ' On Photographs Continues The JunioiH at their class 'meeting last Thuiadny night voted to dedicate the 1923 LaVle to President Thomas, and they will pay a tribute in the form of a memoilal page, to the late Dr H P Ai msb> The pliotographing of the members of the Class has alieady be gun, and the editorial department Is at present completing plans for the publishing of the book. • The contract Cor printing the La Vie will probably be awaided sometime this week. and after this has been effected, all appointments for the editorial staff will be completed The work on the pliotogiaphs Is now well undei way Juniors whoso namos begin with A to and Including those whose names begin with H sat for their pictures last week, while this week the photographing of those mem bers of the 1923 class whose names run from I to and including those beginning with It will bo completed ‘According to the arrangements that have been made, foui sittings may be had for one dollar, and the proofs will be ready about one week after the last photo graph has been taken At this time the 'jnombeis will decide upon which pictures they wish to have appear in the Lavie, and they may also order extra photographs then, the dollar de posit mentioned above to be part pay ment on their accounts The prices of the extra pictures will, of course, vary according, to the sizes of the pictures Mr H T Axfoid '23, the business manager of the La Vie, requests that any Junlois who find that their names and appointments have not bc.cn post ed will communicate with him, so that he can make arrangements for their photographs JUNIORS HOLD VARIOUS ELECTIONS AT MEETING This yeat's LaVle will bo dedicated to President John M. Thomas according to a decision made at the Junior Class meeting last Thursday evening Among other things done at the busy session were the election of members to the Forensic Council, the appointmnt ,of the Junior Piom Committee and the election of candidates foi the John W White and Louise Carnegie Scholar ships t , The committee appointed for the Junior Piom consists of Joe Enters, chairman, Miss Roanna Hill, Miss V. Rinehart, W G Davis, W H Hahman, W E Conrad and J C Lohmuth The Forensic Council elections resulted in the appointmnt of r S. Adams, E H Rolston and W C Romig to the or ganization The first twenty-five members of the Junior class according to scholar ship standing were voted on and pass ed as candidates for the John W Wlhite and-X£>ulse-CftSnofcio-t,eholarships -Five members from this list will be selected by the Faculty Committee on Schol arships for approval by the President and the General' Faculty.' The White Scholarship amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars and by the President and the General Fac ulty The White Scholaishlp amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars and four Carnegie Scholarships to one hun dred dollars each will be awarded to students in the Junior, class The sel ections for the positions will be based on scholarship and need, and taking into consideration qualities of charac ter and general attltudo toward the col lege. SWAIITIIMORE.IIAVERFOItD PEACE TREATY SIGNED As a result of negotiations ,begun May 17, 1921, by President Valentine of the Men's Student Government As sociation of the Swarthmoro College * a document has been drawn up between Haverford and Swarthmoro College pose of which Is to develop and main tain a friendly fooling of rivalry worthy of the two colleges The action 13 a direct hit at the unsportsmanlike and hatred-breeding practice of painting sidewalks on the campus of the rival college the night 'before the Swarth moro-Haverford football game The game this year will be held on Nov ember 19 , FOR COUGHS AND COLDS CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP REXALL DRUG STORE ROBERT J. MILLER Landscape gardening DRAWINGS EXHIBITED The Department of Landscape Gar dening of the School of Agriculture has been exhibiting during the past few days a group of drawings which were offered In competition at the Am erican Academy at Romo for a Fel lowship prize The cxuibltion was won this year by T Griswold of Cornell The exhibition of these drawings la In Room JOB Horticultural Building and is in charge of Professor-Cowell, head of the Depuitment of Landscape Gar dening The exhibition will be open to the public ,until tomorrow night, October twenty-sixth The exhibition is made up of a lo£ge variety of works; from a water color picture of an Italian villa to diagrams of Penn State's own campus A large number of the dtawings show many interesting plans foi the laying out of puklle parks and community centers of cities Other pictures of the same ord er illustrate well formulated plans for| large private estates. _ 1 One of the more important and in- 1 toiesting groups, however, Is that of trees and shrubs about the campus of Penn State Thoso are of timely Im portance and offer an opportunity for tho students to plan and think of the future changes of the campus. Golf courses and their laying out form another series of drawings which will be of interest to those students and members of the faculty who pur sue that sport. These plans show tho manner In which tho courses of the leading golf clubs are 'laid out. A unique exhibit which departs from tho ordinary pencil diagrams on paper is that in which Agriculture Hill is Il- lustrated by means of miniature buildings and trees The interest in this exhibit comes not alone from Its uniqueness and cleverness but also from the fact that it illustrates the highly Important Idea of the grouping and arrangements of future buildings on the hill This model Is under a glass case and is correct to the lust detail , SOPH COEDS ENTERTAIN FROSH AT NOVEL PARTY The fact that State College offers certain limitations in the way of elite eating places seemed to present no dif ficulties to the Sophomore girls when they decided to entertain their Fresh men sisters at a cabaret. What they could not find in town, they'made for themselves, and so, anyone having oc casion to visit the sewing room of the Woman’s Building, Thursday evening, October twentieth, would have found It transformed by tho use of clover Hallowe'en decorations Into a gay and festive scene Not only were the material needs of the guests attended to by the serving of a delicious menu, but their amus ment as well was provided for by the presentation of an original entertain ment Five weddings, each of which was announced by heralds, took place during the course of the evening The first was the union of Mr Nucleus and Miss Nuclei, which was followed by the rather brutal ceremony In which Mr Caveman clubbed Miss Cavevvoman ax el the head and draggod her away After this occurred on Egyptian wedd ing In which the manners and costum es of the early days were strictly ad hered to The medieval wedding which came next on tho program was attended with moi 0 cei emony and flourish than cither of the two previous, and the four trou badours who accompanied the bridal partv added to the Idea of elaborateness which distinguished this one from the simple' modern wbdding which follow ed In this fatter Instance the young couple appeared before a justice of the 1 pence and aftci some discussion decid ed to take each other on a one year's lease Tho fact that everyone who attend ed the party was dressed backward, furnished 'added amusement throughA loft to go home, it was with the feel ing that, though the Sophomores mlght be backward in the matter of dress, they surely were not when it came to giving tho Freshmen a good time THE HIPPODROME NEW YORK CITY FEW people know that the two Hippo drome stages are gigantic Otis Elevators whose plungers have a total combined lifting capacity in excess of half-a-milhon pounds. 4 The main stagd may be lowered to be used as a tank, giving a depth of thirteen feet of water. This may surprise some who know Otis only, as makers of elevators The Otis institution, reaching out into every country of the civilized world, 13 a gigantic engineer ing organization devoted to. the vertical transportation of menand materials. Nothing in this field is too big for Otis—nothing so small that it has not been included in their accomplishments. Pioneer in the elevator industry, leaderfrom the first, Otis still keeps years ahead and is even now planning, building, inventing and designing for a future leadership as sure as that Otis now holds Most of the famous bufUmcsof the world ere equipped with Olts Elevators. &TIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Office* la all Principal Citlc* of tbe World PLAYERS PRESENT TWO SKETCHES AT “U” CLUB Rehearsals Held Nightly for“ Not hing But the Truth” to Be Staged November 18 Saturday evening in the University Club, Tho Penn State Players .prcscmt ed two one act plays which were very well received The first of these was “Fame and tho Poet” by Lord Dunsay. The first performance will be recalled as having been given in tho Women's Building during the inaugural cere monies The cast was* The Poet —Mr. Arthur C Cioetingli Drivel—Mr David D Mason Fame-Miss Polly Mumford '23 The sAcoml pliy was "Aren’t They Wonders'*” Tt Is a clever little com edy by Nordllnger,, depleting one of the j many near husband and wife quari els I that make this life so worth Its living In tho end everything Is fixed up mlce , ly and they alt live happily ever after |ward The production Is being staged and directed by Mr Mason Tho cast is Mr. Terry—David V Mason Tom Farren—Dnr'zl Crcato '23 Miss Knve—Ruthanna Sharploss ’23 Mrs Torry—Katherine Hamilton '23 Rehearsals for- “Nothing But Tho Truth” are being held nightly and tho production, is fast shaping Itself into the usual Playot l 'standard Miss Llguori Fleming, who takes the part of Mrs Ralston, lus been doing some splendid work In rehearsal and a strong portraval of the character Is being Interpreted Mrs Ralston has her own troubles with her husband but Indeed she Is a woman who finds her self well able to take care of herself In any extremity. There are unlimited possibilities in the role and Miss Flem ing makes the most of everyone of them The date of the performance has been announced as November eight eenth. “PADDY” GROFF WILL SOON RETURN TO CANTON SCHOOL Dean G F Groff, very favorably known among tho students as “Daddy” Gioff, will start within a few days for a .southern trip for the purposo of pre senting the work of the Canton Christ ian College to some of tho Southern Land Grant Colleges Among those which lie will visit mnv bo mentioned the University of Tenn essee. the Georgia Agricultural College and the Florida Experimental Station He will then work his way westward and sail for China within a few* weeks While In Florida, Daddy Groff will collect semotroplcal specimens to .take tp China with him He is very hope ful that he will bo able to secure sub stantial aid from many of the Land Grant Colleges in the United States DANIEL K. CHASEf SIGMA PI HOUSE v Phone 125 THE PENN STjATE COLLEGIAN LETTERS ON EXHIBIT FROM COLLEGES ALL OVER WORLD There boa rJicntlv been put on ex hibition in the Ait Museum in Old Main a group ■ f letters from the gieat universities an 1 colleges of the world expiesslng tin ir disappointment oi pleosutc In coi ncction with the atten dance of theh repi esentativc at the Inauguration of John Martin Thomas as the new president of the Pennsyl vania Suite College There uie letters fiorn ull nations of the world and all the colleges There oie laigo Important especially minted documents from Haivard and Yale, the: e Is a small note from Mrs Andrew Carnegie mid tliue ure many viola tions In between There are beauti fully engraved rcgicts liom the Univ ersity of Amsterdam and small notes from the wui loin countries of Poland and Roland Theie me compliments from, the sedate Oxfoid and the state ly Combi Idge. * All of .the lelters from central Eu lope uie written in the native langu age Anyone Icoking at this, gioup of important look'ng dispatches cannot but realize the, great Jmpoitanco of the occasion when it biought not only letters from the,entire woild of learn ing but also from this country and Its possessions GOLFERS PLAYING FIRST ROUND OF TOURNAMENT All students interested in golf aie now ‘centering their attontibn to the college championships which are now being decided in this .sport The first round of elimination has almost been HOY Sc NEIDIGH High Grade Groceries a Specialty Fruits and Vegetables in Season. mat a iimraiiiiiiiiiiin mn mini niiiimiiiioi mini a inn niij | -ksSSSu “The Greatest ‘IMPROVEMENT’ in a Collar Ever Made.” • SiM ' VAN HEUSEN COLLAR The Comfort of a Soft Collar The Appearance of a Starched Collar gM I" All Styles and Shapes Can be Washed at Home Like a Handerchief L Will Not Shrink Will Not Wrinkle Will Not Wilt No.Starching No Chemicals No Artificial Stiffening No Saw Edges ' Will Look Like a Starched Collar the Last Time Worn Saves Your Laundry Bills Saves Your Shirts Saves Your Ties DRESSY . COVENIENT ECONOMICAL THE QUALITY SHOP Opposite Front-Cs«3pM^ lEllirJlllllllllllinillllHlllllDlllllllllllinilllimimQiniimiltimnill’lHnill'llllllliniimillllliniimillllirJimillllllltJllllllllUlHHlllllKlltaimiimilinmmilll It) imi ti mII i imuti i m 111 Iti tm I 111 llt mmmmi' imiiim ilium inn mhi nun "i mI"un"" E| !” < | 8 Have You Bought Any Groceries at g S Musser’s Quality Store 1 § -1 i ' 8 s 1 « , I 51? m 52? & 52? & j| 1 Don’t forget, we have the exclusive sale of NUCOA | -- -NUT BUTTER for State College. g | Quick Delivery to All Parts of Town g |j Phone your orders, they will be filled by an experienced Gro- j| g eery man. Bell Phone 52? Do you know you can save 10 to 20 per ct. by buying from us g We keep our expenses down and give our customers the H advantage. Before sending your order out of town ask for our jg prices on dozen lots. H Caterers get our prices on New York State Canned Goods in p No. 10 size. We handle no Inferior Groceries.' Our motto is: | QUALITY FIRST. H Commercial Phone completed and otheis an* ahead} com pleting llie second mund of the tout nainent. “Bob” Rutherford, the golf Instruc tor announces that theio ate still some students who nullified foi the tourna ment who hu\e not j>!a>ed off theh first match This must be done Inuno dl Italy so that the contests m.i} he finished before the weather makes It Impossible to do so Iho following men hate already com pleted successful!} the first round of eliminations .1 V Crookston ’2l, A K Wilson 22, II S Diumm, speclil ;J. M Peoples “‘2. L. T Walter ‘"-l. fa Y Boggs ’22, W B Keeler '22, E Ger haidt, Connel, C Dale, T. Euwei, G C Graham '23, D E McClure '22 Prom tills number diminutions hate already been nude in contests for the second round Crookston has defeuted Wilson, Boggs has scotcd a -win o\er Wliter, Gcihardt has eliminated ICecl ei and Gtahun tenmins in the second round b} his win o\er MeClunc* PROF. JJENXIS VISITS* MANY CRA\) FORD COUNTY S(’HOOX,S Last week Piofcssoi W. V Dennis spent five %ei\ busy da}s with Mr. J B Ceii}, County Vocational Supervis- j Housewife, have you fast- j 1 ed Moseman’s Peanut | | Butter and Home-made j 2 Bologna, from Lancaster, ! | Pa. | No exchange charged on checlfs J. H. MUSSER 443. W. College Ave. oi of Cruwfoid Count} Crawford County his more socationul schools than an} other county in the state, ind each school on consecutive days was given an education rail} and full I’iolessor Dennis gave addresses, con ducted ])ia} and games, acted us Judge of exhibits It was a big week fot Ci aw ford County RURAL LIIU RUFT. bCMIS OUT HELPFUL LETTLBS The llui.il Life Department has sent out the fiist of a series of lettms ad dicssed to teachers of vocational agii cultuic The loiter contains sugges tions on method of teaching agrlcul tute, hints and insphationul helps, news fiom the State Dcpaitmcnt, the college, and fiom the men teaching ag ilcultuto o\ei the state The Bureau of Vocational Educntoln it Hartlsburg contilbutes W A Biovlos, Professoi of Agi icultural Education, Is the Edit or PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE CRABTREE CO. ' hallmark; jewelers Watchmaking and Engraving State College, Pa Page Three PJIOP. TOMHATE ATTENDED SHOW CL' SWINE FEEDEKS Professor "W T Tomh ive attendee tlie Not thumbei land county Duroc Jer sey S\\lno s L»rt!C<l>T3 Association at Sun bury duilng the recent show at that ptuco Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers