Fi ,'XIM*,IB;-?q99 mummitimminnummannumumouniunimummintrinumumummontuummininiuntonmiligniuntitcuriuntunti 8 GRAHAM & SONS On the Corner See our window for Specials in Candies this week You never go wrong in Samoset Chocolate The kind that stood the , DR. SPARKS SPEAKS ON LIFE OF NOTED EDITOR Former President , Portrays Work Of Horace-Greeley in Third Liberal Arts Lecture "I Intend to be an editor, air" was the stahirnent by Horace Greeley around which Dr D. D Sparks built his talk on the famous journalist In the third number of the Liberal Arts Free Lec ture Course given In the Old Chapel last Tuesday evening Dr Sparks used this quotation to sum up Grcely's en tire life of devotion to an Ideal to bo an editor and a promoter and ardent believer In the Important reforms of his time Very often In his life be was disappointed because his - Ideas failed to work out, but he was never dis couraged._ Greely's early life Val. one of hard ship and ptivatlons but he never lost ,slight of the resolution that he mode when he vas ten nears old to become an eltor. 'When henos twenty years old he started out to achieve his ideal and wandered to New 'York—traveling the meatet part of the way on foot Dr. Sparks compared him In his trav els to the Dick 'Whittington of story book fame oho thrice became lord maym on London. Greeley did not be come lord-manor but he developed in to one of ,the most influential mon of his day As soon as ho had saved enough money, Greeley purchased a job-print ing office and made three futile at tempts to start a newspaper At that limo the country was In state of groat political excitement, for it was the time of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." The Whigs of New York secured the, ser vices of Greeley to edit the "Log Cab in," the official newspaper of the Whig Party In this paper, Greeley became known as a writer and reformer and he introduced a theretofore undream ed-of reform in the newspaper world He took his stand at the start never to print any personal attacHs on Mr. Van Buren, who was the OPPOeing Par ty's candidate for the Presidency., In 1841-1842 Groely started the bane" The "Tribune" under Greely welcomed every reform move ment es it appeared and its editor liv ed up to every reform which be advs. ted. -Vocational-training, temperance vegetarianism, women's suffrage, Four lerLsm and - greatest of all Anti-Slav ery are but a •few of the movements I to which Greely freely gays the col tumns stalls paper. Greeley was eccentric to a - degree and was regarded as a clown by many peo ple, and when he announced his can 'Macy for the Preeldenoy against Gan ,eral Grant he was defeated by an ov nrwhelming vote During the campaign 'the Great Reformer suffered two ,crualting blows; the death of hie wife and the less of the "Tribune," and within a few weeks after the election, Greeley himself died. Said Dr. Sparks in closing: "If his life was a comedy, as many said, his death was a trage dy." LECTURE ON HEREDITY GIVEN BEFORE PRE-MEDS ~ Doctor J 'P Kelly. Associate Profaa sor of Botany. was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Pre , Medical Society held last Monday eve ming In Mac Hall Dr. Kelly took as the subject of his talk a discusalob of heredity and eugenics as they would be of Interest to the average physi cian His talk was Interesting and In structive and served to catabllah In the minds of those present a few fun damental facts of the Influence of tier redlty upon the human moe as well no on the lower animals. , •Most people , said Dr. Kelly, !take .heredity much as they do the stars: as a matter of course Heredity Is one ,of the most wonderful things which occurs In every day life and every where, and It Is wonderful because it does occur everywhere." It is ., at maturity that the body thrown off minute bodies, the main part of which, for the student of her •eility, Is the chromosomes, It is to - the composition and action of these chro illolloMoB that we owo our laws and beliefs of the subject of heredity and a iknowledge of the actions of these bod ice is essential to the student of her- test for 151 years at State. • i uninungswitamianummaltmutualittumassiiimmtirma edity In passing. Dr. Kelly empha sized the fact that this chromosome theory of heredity is ono of America's biggest contributions to science. As it Is impossible to trace the ulti mate progression of the male and fe male contribution through the gener ations, the practice of hybridzation has been universally employed. By hybri dization we mean the union of the male and female seeds of plants with different characteristics Dr Kelly spoke of observations which he has been conducting for several years on the flocks flower His experiments have brought out certain laws of her edity which are known as the Mende- Usti° Theory. Dr Holly spoke to some length on the Mandelistie Theory sit ing a full explanation of its it ork- Inge and their application to the hu man race Certain hereditary traits such as blue eYeS as contrasted to brown eyes, webbed fingers and toes,. and feeble-mindedness can all be made to fit In with this theory. according to the speaker In closing his talk, Dr Kelly spoke of the common superstitions tursociat ed with 'heredity such as maternal int : premises Be spoke of hte account in the Bible where it speaks of Jacob taking all the spotted sheep in the herd and giving his father-fn-law all the white animals According To the superstition of maternal impressions some people have the belief worked out that Jacob , Installed a spotted pole uhere the sheep came to drink-and as a result of seeing this polo the owes bore spotted lambs. , and as a result Jacob got the better of the bargain SPLENDID ART EXHIBIT NOW BEING DISPLAYED Exhibition in Main Buildmg Is Varied in Nature—About Two Hundred Pictures shown To homemakers the exhibition of prints In color and photographs on view at the Industrial Art Department, 389 Old Main, from January eighteenth to February first, is of particular Inter-. est This splendid collection has been selected by a jury of experts, and is being circulated by The American Fed eration of Arts Every taste and Tan ey_ of the individual may be satisfied In this exhibition; history, mythology, chivalry, love, the home, childhood. music, patriotism, nature in all its forms, figure, landscape, and sea sub- P9Cts, — in tact, subjects eminently suit able for any home are there. Some two hundred pictures are shown, the great majority of them being by Amer ican artists, among them the follow ing Abbey, Alexander, Blashfield. Couse,i - llomer, Hunt, Inneoe, Parrish, Pyle, Remington, Sargent, Taylor, Thayer, Wiggins, and Whistler There are also a few foreign subjects repre senting the work of Cheyennes, Corot and others, as well es a number of re- Productions of famous paintings by old masters Tho prints are in various sixes and finishes, and suitable for framing and immediate use, and dup licates are available. There is also an exceptionally good series of .photographs, among them a selection from paintings In The Met ropolitan Museum of Art published by the Museum no part of its ...Mixer° educational work. That any great organization should undertake a country-wide campaign under the slogan .. .Art In Every Home" Is a novelty In American life Yet un der this significant motto The Amer ican Federation of Arts has grouped a series of efforts for the improvement of .Amerloan , home furnishings This exhibition forms ono of a series in cluding several other collections of prints, printed and woven fabrics for use In the home, wall papers, etc This exhibition Is one of fifty-eight circulated from coast to coast by The American Federation of Arts In its na tional work In favor of American art appreciation These exhibitions cover a long list of subjects from oil paint ings and - landscape gardening to tap entry, limeades and wall paper. , TESTS OF SEITEING COALS REES ATTRACT ATTENTION The tests or Sulfating Coals recent ly made by H J. glom., Asstenant I Prof eesor of Cool Mining, of the School of ,Mince, , has attracted coneldemblo attention among coal dealers. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BUILDING NEW TRACK Board Runway Being Construct ed by Armory-Massage Room Is Installed For AtHetes A new board track, a massage room and a managets' p.m are the most !recent Improvements being made In and about the Armory to facilitate In the work of Penn State athletics One of the most notable and need ful Improvements about the campus is the new board track being laid just north of the Armory Locker room The old board track, now being replaced, has long since solved Ps usefulness and last seat Icas not'safe to run upon The,new track was first laid, in error, on Old Beater mod, but fa being transferred to its proper location and Is being laid now The new track will be of regulation Wee, as Is used for all championship indoor meets It will be nine feet in width, and will be 174 yards in length, thus making ten laps Ica a mile Tile comers will be banked fourteen Inches The stinight-away_us formerly employ ed by the pole yaultem, will continuo In use for those PrePaling for that sport daring the winter months Macloge Maim Installed 'Upon entering the locker room, the odor of fresh lumber slowly wafts its way Into one's nosttils, and in answer to then ever-falling Inquiry as to why the comet of thg locker room is being Inclosed Is the fact that a massage room is being installed In this room will he located trio tables for the recipients of the massage In this connection, an expert masseur. Mr Tannin Mann, has. been imported from Chicago This is a feature which should prose itself e‘ceedingly useful in the cute of Penn State's athletes. On Inn to the Leek at apace and fa cilities in the 1001101 poem far the large number of students partaking In In tinter emotes, and the large num ber of students, trying out for manager ships in these sports, a manager's roam has been established, where the man agers and their assistants may hang their coats and other apparel not used In the performance of their many du ties Tills action 0111 furnish art ap preciable number of hooks In the lock er room whereon the athletes may place their street apparel while en gaging In the several sports SMALL NUMBER RESPONDS TO 1923 CLASS MEETING Duo to the unusually small turn-out last Thursday evening the Junior Class meeting was abrupt' and much proposed work 'was left undone The regular business Session of the class was but briefly discussed and has been postponed until the next meeting to be held on Monday the 11th It Is hoped that there will be a larger attendance In the future so that more definite plans may be made concerning Junior Class activities during the second sem wAer Along with the Incidental Fee of the College there will be added an extra Class Fee of fifty cents which, after this semester will be reduced to twenty-fl, e This fee is - for the sup port of debating It was decided that the payment of this fee be made com pulsory and a proposed arrangement whereby the Treasurer of the Class will be on hand at that time will greatly facilitate matters • Philadelphia Restaurant Under New ManiAgement Cooking Supervised by a Chef from one of the largest hotels in Central Pennsylvania. '-' 125 ALLEN STREET Juranis & Kepreos, Proprietors Announcing - - A Decided Drop In the Prices of All KODAKS • ME N TATE THE I -- HOTO %.JH 0 P 1M PEI S " I NDS .C44I4GaN FRATERNITY CAGEMEN PLAY SEVERAL GAMES The fleet round of Interfmternity 1 litsketball for the week was played off on Tuesday night, and ended with tal lies for tho Sigma Nu, Delta Upsilon, Omega Epsilon, and the Phi Kappa Sigma teams. The results of the game esre as follows: 'Sigma Nu, 26. `Sigma Chi 4 Phi Epsilon Pi forfeited to Delta Upsilon Omega Epsilon 13 Alpha Zeta 9 Phi Kappa Sigma 3C. Kappa Theta 7. During the coming week on,,' four games ,rill be played, and these are scheduled for Tuesday evening. After this time no more games will be play ed off until after final examinations whlch means that the text date of play will be Tuesday, January thirty first The games for Tuesday, January seventeen', and the courts on which they are to be played are designated beloa , • A Lambda ,Chl Alpha, Beta Theta PI B Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega 805 P. N. A Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi R Alphq Sigma Phi, Theta Chi FAMOUS JERSEY BULL IS LOANED TO COLLEGE Sophie's Poufs Lad, 134846, a Jersey bull of noted breeding, has been loan ed to the Dairy Husbandry Depart ment of the Pennsylvania State College by Willis NVltinnery Of Whinn Farms, Salem, Ohio Soph Pogls Lad +Atm shed by Pogie 95th of Hood Farm, one of the most noted Jersey bulls of the breed Ono of his daughters le Soph ie's Agnes of Hood Form, a cosy that produced user one thousand pounds of butterfat and at one time held the world's record in the Jersey breed. Po gie 99th is a son of Sophie 19h of Hood Farm. the holder of the world's rec ord for Jemoys for many yeas until beaten out for first place by Sophle's The College Man's Shop The quick witted merchant who looked up street and down street and saw im mense signs 4 swinging to the breeze SPECIAL SALE at once had a sign painted and hung over his door MAIN ENTRANCE. Take-advice for once, this is the Main Entrance for the best in =hens Furnishings. We are closing out several odd lots at a bargain. Look 'em over. 'Tailor Shop still working as usual. HARRY W. SAUERS Robison Block Agnes The dam of. Sophle's Fowls Lad is Fein 7th of Hood F. 113, aLeer which Is ranked by most °spel ls in cattle Judging as the second finest typo jer sey cow et er produced by Hood Farms She In turn was from Lass 30th 01'1 Hood Farm, sold, a record of 11,990 pounds of milk and 691 pound, of but terfat In a year Sonhie's Yogis Lad ems born Sep tember 17, 1911 He already has a nembed of daughters with high rec ords of production and Is himself a bull of large sire, straight top-line, and excellent capacity, who should be of much sonic° in dot eloping the col lege Jersey herd PHILADELPHIA PASTOR WILL SPEAK AT CHAPEL Penn State students who attend chapel this Sunday will have the op portunity of hearing one of the most noted ministers of the present day, Dr John Grant Neuman, pastor of the Chumbers-Wylie Mesnuclal Presbyter ian Church of Philadelphia. Dr Newman is a gladuate of Mary ville College, Tennessee, receiving his B A. degree from - that institution in 1898 Five }eats later he stns gradu ated from the Union Theological Sem inary of New York City lie then took up ode aneed degree w orlt, recelying his 81 A degree in 1894 and the degree of Doctor of Disinity in 1008 Before taking up his pork at Philadelphia, Dr Newman served us pastor of the Oliset Memorial Church of New York City and the 'Wyoming Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati From 1908 to 1912, he was president of the Western College far Women and stocked earn estly for the betterment of education throughout the country lie Is the au-: thee of various educational articles such as "An tducation for You" which Is nationally' }moue and recognized 'With a speaker so distinguished, chapel seryices should be especially in teresting on Sunday and it Is urged that many ihudents as roe ditto take advantage of the opportunity of hear ing Dr Newman speak PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS State College, Pa 1/0/ 4 :N IA AY& 14,4 The subtle something that t- o t. igi 1 1 makes your college different 5 2 .% ‘1? • from any other, and dexter 1r';4•• ,,,, i' T g, , ,V ) 4" 44, %, 4 c1411• to you, than all the rest corn kl:4` '' ' ,.. / 4 7 ;' , A,A t irge. •, 4 44 '.. C P,,,KT. I hji bind. in cigarettes, it's the t i 'S4. - ' ' ..4. :g . 0 ' */ *Al'' t'lfs • irm-I success that makes so , c •ilif i- '4717,9 4 t.,,,,,, , 1 5 " , , 4 . 4 - ,i li s 0ri4,1 'n'an..-ycollegermenfiofici‘i.s.c.r.im ' ..f t 1 .; , :1•f , H,rx.c ., 111 , :kr matt - ;n prccr 'MA.. aci . ltt.o, .6 t N 1 \5E4: 1 7., z,. -11 V . 1! ., . 4 ii N tztt o e ve c r i . garette solo the ..„, .• 1:11,0?! ....: \ 1 7 , M tip' t i cii 1 • world ,c,r,ii, , . • gli i r ;4! IT To r 4 . 14411 , i, pVi i r 44 t i h 6 •Lte t . I-I 1 j .':- p p." I'4. ,flii, • rrr 4-A`Vr i l _1 1 • - o tly a 1 -, q - la' , tiAd war . , ,f., 0 • , -140...a• - .4 ti,-. - . .'N.I'l terf ---- --;,., -4 ' - • .' i/ liVe4Wit. V - : - _:l_ff____•--_- __ 4 - 7 - - , ---- -:- •- f"' -- .: — . - =z4-,- -. f "..—...--,-,--T , I, -----==-- .4 . ; .`,...... ~_.-;-:,..-•-_,•.-,--.--_- -: _ 0 \,•_ ..' ,.-.: ' ' . - 7 3- •, , 1-4 0 7 e ' 7 • - "% ....s ee,":..i. AtzrA-7.-4P 1 i.',..-- -- r - 24? -- --- a ~,,,,...6_, „4-,-,17- 4 ., • -- - ._ , -• , -,4 z ,,,__ . i'•- , ~ .:,-„, :".• ,p'Pt "I'VC '''..4' 4 I l t . 3 , P't tit'iK 1.4 k 644,1 Remember that Melachnno is a master blend of the finest Turkish Tobaccos as originated by Manacles Melachrino Egyptian cigarettes are simply those that originated in Egypt. But the to bacco is what you want to know about —and if it's Melacnrmo it's right " The Cigarette Elect of All Nations" BACTERIOLOGY PROFS ---'''' ' 2'‘ ATTEND LARGE MEETING Professors Charles H Hunter and Martin A Knusten of the Bacteriology Douai intent, attended the annual meeting of The American Society of Bacteriologists, In Philadelphia, on December twentyweventh, twenty eight, and twenty-ninth, at which meeting Professor Hunter presented a paper entitled "General Bacteriology in the Curriculum." The discussion of Professor Hunter's paper lead to the appointment of a committee of ahich ho was named 'stecretary This committee alit Inves tigate the manner in ahich Bacteriol ogy is taught in American Colleges and Universities, with a view Ito es tablishinga greater uniformity in methods of presenting the subject of I Bacteriology The above-named paper Is ono of several that Professor Hunter has composed on various phases of Bac teriology, one of his most recent ones haying dealt with causes of fermenta tion In silage NO OUTSIDE FRATERNITY INITIATIONS AT CORNELL Failure of some /rate, nities at Cor nell to hued In their Initiation cards recently, resulted in the outside v, orld i earning of a peculiar ruling which ex ists there Each fraternity is supposed The Vaisity Pool Room Pool and Billiards Cigars, Cigarettes and Candy H G MORRELL, PROP 1-x÷:÷:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:÷:-:-:-:-:-:÷:-:-• OH! BOY 5: Some Good Eats Nittany Inn Cafe oine on traosphere,- PAge Phree to turn in cards dealing with Its edge,- lion or rejection of the pledge It bas taken "to hold no initiate exercises outside its own boom, and to refrain from any ceremonies that might en danger the body or mind of the init iate" PROF. TOMEAVE SPEAKS ON BETTER SERVICE PRODUCTION Professor TV H. Tomhave spoke in the interest of better swine production before the Northumberland County Du roc-Jersey Breeders' Asepciatlon, at Sunbury. on January fourth Thin week Profeaaor Tomhave >e at tending a aretlng of the Board of DI reetorn of The Eastern States Expoul don, held in New York City. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS II ILL the person who took. large Fle, bIo Flyer of the front porch of 308 Burrows street, kindly return it to Hugo Bezdek M M. linosibupocrifildbrrspro..fil rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black dogma. and 3 copying. 1 Amer'canLead , Pencil Co. ; : -, ellfthAro. ~.... . JJJ (4.0„ , m' ..cnYcat ~, p 4t. A , . 4'.' /5 ( * l eti " . 41i !V P' ' 0, . t . • -. 110:0 a e4` . '' own.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers