Tuesday, November 29,1921 A MUDDY BATTLE PENN STATE 0 ,0 0 o—o PITT i 0 0 0 o—o Total Yards Gained Penn State, 102 Penn State, 4 Penn State *** Average, 40 yards ’ Penn -State Complete, 1 / Yards gamed, 6 Intercepted, 0 Penn State, 0 UNIT BASKETBALL TEAMS START PLAY TOMORROW Many Units Expected ~To Enter Quintets in League—Games Announced Prospects look bright for a real unit baskotboll organization for this season os everything possible Is being done tt \ arouse tha interest of the non-frat ernity men in an Inter-unit basketball league. It is practically assured that every unit west of Alien street will be represented in' this league and it Is hoped that the whole twenty-five units of the borough may be scheduled. A tentative list of eight men to re present each unit will bo turned In by unit managers not later than the night of the first game This list will bo subject to change at any time during tbo season as legal substitutions may bo made with proper notification by the managers of the different units It has been definitely decided by the ‘‘Athletic Association that all Freshmen and Sophomores playing on the unit teams will be given full credit for gym worjc Lockers wil be assigned as soon as the various list of names have been received and checked. All nam es of pla> oi s and any other lnforma-. tlon relative to unit basketball should be sent to tv F. Hileman, 142 Frazier street, os soon as possible Three lockers will bo given for the use of ecah unit team so that the fellows may have every convenience for practicing whenever they have any spare time. It is up to each individual unit to get ' as much of their practicing as possible done in the daytime os the games will be played at night and there will be very little time then for preliminary practice. A complete unit schedule of all games for the 1922 season will be published in Friday’s Collegian and a similar list wUI be posted on the bulle tin board in Old Main The eastern Hie tAwn hnq been rather slow 'ln getting in reports and It is urged .that some of the upperclassmen in these different units take the respon sibility upon themselves to get a list of eligible players and'turn the names in to Hileman as soon as possible “Bez” is very desirous of having a real unit organization developed and expressed a desire Just before he left for'Wash lngton that the follows got together and produce teams \ Basketball Schedule Wednesday, Hot. SO > 20 vs 13 20 vs 1 Wednesday, Dec, 7 25 vs 5 9 va 6 Wednesday, Doc. 14 21 vs 3 19 vs 4 Wednesday, Jan. C, 1022 17 vs 15 18 vs 16 Monday, Dec. G U vs 1 12 vs 1 2 Monday, Dec. 12 23 vs 10 23 vs 8 All gomes will be played between 8 and 9pm Teams must be ready to play at scheduled time The managers can secure the required forms at the Athletic Office upon which to report the names of -the players Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave, EVERYTHING FOR X-MAS , f GENtZEL’S First Downs Pitt Average, 37 yards Forward Passes Pitt Complete, I Yards gained, 4 Intercepted, 3 Penalties Pitt, 10 yards EDDY IS SUCCESSFUL ✓ ) IN THIRD CAMPAIGN (Continued from ilrst pago) perlence In the two years which have passed since he last visited Penn State he Ims traveled all over the United States conducting similar campaigns in othci institutions and last summer he went bade to Europe in order to make an extensivo study of religious, political and economic conditions ,on that continent. Previous to that tl/ne Eddy spent a great amount of his time as student secretary among the stud ents of the orient. In which capacity he had charge of practically all the Christian work in the Institutions of higher learning of India and Chino. Duiing the war he was sent to Franco to put his message before the soldiers Books could bo written on the experi ences which Dr Eddy mot in his travels through India, China, Europe and the-United States Everywhere ho went he took his message Ills travels during the past summer, which was spent studying economic, social and political conditions In Eu rope, have enabled him to bring a true message concerning the suffering mass es of humanity on the other side of the Atlantic Gvruch of his time was spent among the leaders of thought and poli tics in these countiics and enabled him to get a particularly keen understand ing of European conditions, ' The World Situation Dr Eddy used this background as the basis for hl3 first lecture, "The Challenge of the Present World Situa tion," in which he explained the ter rible conditions existing among stud ents of Europe and discussed condi tions in almost every country in Euro asia Dr. Eddy’s understanding of these conditions and his travels thru out the world also put him In a position such that he was able to present a discussion in *avor of the limitation of armaments movement, the like of which has never been heanl at Penn State. . ■>•****■ —‘Disarmament ~ • *• In discussing the Arms Conference at Washington, Dr Eddy used as his text that portion of the sermon on the mountain which Christ sold, “Biased are tho peacemakers.” Dr. Eddy be lieves that tho Washington conference Is the greatest stop forward that the world has taken In years’ He explain ed the dark and terrible conditions in Europe and yet looked at the cvnttirg conditions there in an optimistic fash ion, likening tho present gloom there to the intense darkness bofore dawn Ho believes that the manner in which Europe is now divided into countries makes future wars inevitable there un less some adequate action is taken by the Limitation of Armaments Confer ence to prevent dt. Economic conditions and conditions of international bankruptcy make it essential for the armament movement to be faced fairly Just as the slavery problem was faced years ago, in order that tho men who died in France »Mll not have died In vain and in order that wo may have peace on earth Such, Jn short was tho message that Sher wood Eddy brought in his message last Sunday morning when he spoke at 432223 SPECIAL THIS WEEK PEANUT BRITTLE! 25“ ON POUND ONLY 1-2 POUNDJISC GANDYLAND Campos Problems On Saturday evening SherwOod Eddy discussed campus problems at Penn State. Previous to tho war it had been . his custom to give this lecture to men only. However, since Mrs Eddy was unablo to accompany him on this trip and speak to the women of tho college and since conditions tho world ovob have changed considerably within the last few years, the lecture was given to both men and women Dr. Eddy 'talked directly from tho shoulder and delivered one of the most interesting lectures of the cntiio series at this meeting In the final meeting of tho campaign which was held Sunday evening, Dr. Eddy discussed tho meaning of life and gave a resume of tho entire series of lectures He said that Penn State could well be proud of its baseball team and its footbnll team and that it could be even prouder of its spirit, stating that there is hardly a college In the United States where* so many . fellows would turn out to listen to a series of lectures such os was given i hero during the past week end. , THESPIANS HOLD TRIALS FOR WINTER OFFERINGS Mr M M Harris who has charge of the Thesi>lanB, states that the try-outs for the mltf year performance are now being held It is hoped that those who are to participate will have been choBen>soon, so as to permit of inten sive preparation for the production of the entertainment, which, it has been promised, will be of the same high or der as heretofore SYRACUSE FRESHMAN GIYES ' DINK TO GENERAL DIAZ A freshman at Syracuse University gave General Diaz his freshman cap when tho Italian hero visited that place As the General was leaving the gymnasium the freshman proffered his dlnlc With a smile tho Command er-in-chief of tho Italian armies donn ed the cap and rode away from the campus CFRAMICS CLUB ORGANIZED/ AT RUTGERS COLLEGE A Rutgers Ceramic Club has been organized for those students interested in the manufacture of pbttory and al lied trades at Rutgers College. Because of tho Increasing number of students taking the course in ceramics it was thought advisable to bring the men together who woio interested in the same occupation NEW YELL ADOPTED FOUR YEARS AGO BY STUDENTS Tho “Now” yoli which has become so popular was first tried ait a student rally held in tho Old Chape), November fifteenth, 1917 It met with such groat enthusiasm .that it was used ait a foot ball game the following Saturday Not long after. It was adopted os a college yell MOSEMAN'S PEANUT BUTTER Has the chaff and Embrio removed. That is why it has the real nut flavor, sweet and smooth. Ask your dealer for Mose man’s, Lancaster, Pea nut Butter and be convinced, or mail your order. PENN STATE BARBER SHOP 5 Barbers No Waiting P. J. SMITH, Prop. State College. Tfieaire Go. ipSjf Photoplays of Qualify" . State Collecj - ©, *Pa* , TUESDAY ' • CONWAY TEARLE In "After Midnight” CAMPBELL COMEDY “The Stork’s Mistake” Mr. & Mrs. CARTER DeHAYEN In "The Girl In tbo Taxi” PUNCH COMEDY “The Love Egg” PEARL WHITE In "Beyond Price” CHRISTIE COMEDY - “Obi Buddy”! COMING Direct from Its eight weeks ran at the Stanton Theatre, Philadelphia ' "OYER THE HILL” The Wonder picture of all time. Ono solid year at six different Broadway Theatres in New York. 1 R THE PEN] IN STATE COLLEGIAN COLLEGE COWS PRODUCE -HIGH] YEARLY AVERAGE Recently (Compiled Records Show Great Superiority in Annual Milk Products Yield The data recently'received from the College dairy barn certainly shows that Penn State's dahy cows have bj no means been loafing. A very gratifying record for milk production was made duting 1920, and Mr Jones, who is In chargo of tho dairy held, and ail oth ers who had to do with making this admirable record are to be sincei el) congratulated Fifty cows vci o In milk during 2020, with an average numbei of thirty nine and seven tenths cows for tho whole year The average production of thestf cows was 8,302 pounds of milk and 1 i three hundred and twenty-three pounds I of butter fat, the avorage age of thcl cows establishing this high record be-1 j lng threo years and ele\on months. According to tho 1920 census, the average production of milk for Penn- I sylvanla dairy cows was 4,334 pounds, while their agerage yield of butter fat amounted to one hundred and seventy 1 five pounds ’ Thug it is seen that tho cows in the college are producing al most twice as much milk and butter fat as the averago herds In the state of Pennsylvania! In fact, if all the 885,- 855 cows over two years old in this state wore to produce an average as much mlllr as tho cows in tho college herd, 3,515,072,640 pounds moro milk would be produced In addition to the amount now'being produced yearly In Pennsylvania. If the dairymen and farmers of this state wore to produce this extra three billion pounds of milk each year, and if they should sell It the rate of two dollars a hundred weight, they would take in the enor mous sum of seventy billion dollars over tho above what they now receive for their product.' Tills Is but one more fact to be add ed to the conclusive evidence that scientific dairying, practiced In a sane, practical manner by interested and thinking persons, will yield an abund ant reward 1 BUTLER COUNTI CLUB TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING TOMORROW The Butler County Club will hold an important meeting t at 306 "West College Avenue, tomorrow night, at - *3O o’clock Every member should be present. Picture Framing -r . L . The Music Room Hear our New RED Records Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday at Two. NORMA TAIHADGE In “The Wonderful' Thing* There’s a smile for every tear in this story of a madcap girl who j becomes a lonely wife. It’s somo- I thing new for Norma i MERMAID • COMEDY Adults 80c, Children 15c, and Tax WORK ON 1923 LA VIE PROGRESSES RAPIDLYI Completed Personnel of Staff Is Announced—First Part Near ly Ready for Press Work on the annual publication of the Tunior Class, La Vie, is now in full swing and rapid pi ogress is being made toward the completion of this volume The staff is leaving nothing undone In their efforts to make this publica tion of the iIaVIo ono of the best edi tions that have ovci been written by the Junior class I S Adams, editor in-chief of the La Vie Staff, states that according to the progress being made at present oh the work that ho expects to have one-half of the book in the printers hands before the Christ mas vacation I The various phases and departments of the work in complying the material for the La Vie are in charge of de partmental editors and their assist ants A great deal of responsibility rests upon these men and in order that their work toward the completion of the volume may tie successful it is necessary that they have tho entire cooperation of tho students Business manager H T Axford re ports-that all the pictures of the mem bers have been taken and are ready to be printed However it is necessary for all clubs and fraternities who de sire to have group pictures taken that they have appointments made as soon as possible with the Penn State Photo Shop, before the Christmas vcaatlon The lists of activities that accompani es each member’s photo Is in charge of W C Roxby Tho method of secur ing these activities will he practically the same as has been carried out In previous years Printed blanks on which tho lists of activities are to bo filled In by each member will be dis tributed among the several buildings ° n the campus Here the members of tho Junior Class will fill in the blanks and deposit them, in a box. As yet, however, the blanks have not been re ceived from the printer Notice of their arrival and tho buildings in which gimincsiiiiiiiiimaiimiiiiiiinmmmMiammiiiiiiuimiiiiiinaiigl F YE 9 SI Footwear | , Dry Goods | 1 - Notions | I Wholesale g j Groceries | i • i 1 200-202 W. College Ave. | □imiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDimiiiiiiiiumiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiuiiuiaiiS tpcriminatiori —' t Who can discriminate more t mtiM carefuil y than the college B ii \ * man * To his natural cquip (tffl ' V ment are added, the resources cu^ture the associa- E'SS’t'SrS: Remember that Melachnno is a blend of the finest Turkish To * as originated by Miltiades Melai Egyptian cigarettes are simply that originated r in Egypt. But i bacco is what you want to know —and if it’s Melachnno —ltV cMelachrino "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” the*} can be found will be announced In 'a later Issue of the COLLEGIAN r | The proofs for the La Vie pictures are now here and Miss Shapon, the representative, will bo at the "Y” hut for tho remainder of the week The proofs are secured by the number cor responding to tho number on the photo grapher's receipt. Numbers from 300 to ( 100 will be takon at tho “Y" hut all day Tuesday, 400 to GOO on Wednesday GOO to 600 on Thursday It is import ant that all Juniors select the picture that they desire to be printed In the lLa Vie Orders will also bo taken for extra pictures at this time. Editor-In-Chief. __ i. S Adams Asst Editors __W H Payne L L Baily Business Manager __ H T Axford Asst. Business Managers J C Durbin W. E Hunt Assistants c. D Herbert P W Moor Class Editor _ ... w C Roxb> Fraternity Editor . J Q Goodman Music and Dramatics E H Rolston QBffll HfINDYWEM# Pads Renewable Covers Everlasting 5 Sizes 25c trad tip Tell it to Buddy He never forgets ■Wrt.WW.WMWWIiW Jewelry of Quali We stock only Jewelry with monstrated by years of con for your approval a splendid and best m gold and ' THE CRAB' HALLMARK . Pagelfaee Military, Debating and Oratory . W. E Romlr Publications „ W. R. Auraaa Religion J F. Nobio Departmental and Adm .A. E Post Athletics . _ _ _ _ C W Parsons Social and Campus Socle* ties _ .... B D Evans Art Editor ~ D H Porterfield Asst. Art Editor. - I K. Kurtz Comic Section _ __ . .Not Chosen Yet Womens Editors Miss Hill Miss Hughes WHITE PINE EXPECTORANT WITH TAR A Good Remedy For Coughs and Colds Rexall Drug Store Robert J. Miller, P. D. Between the Movies
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers