Page Two
Penn ..',-' tate..-olleciicin
CuMain .1 Snot], eel,l‘ during the Sununu /ear by ...tooth of the P 0.0. .,
titut.• College In the Inte , • , st of the Students Faculty Alumni 1111 d
, rlrod, of tI CoHog°
=EI
A C Pt sitt . 22
C H 'Aldo, Jr, 22
NV R Altman 2 D. R Mehl '23
Women's Dalltor --- —_
Asvlvtant Women .4 MIR°.
CEIMEN
N. 0 Watt...ft '24
I=il
W. D Perm, Jr '22_
H. R. Werkheiscr '22
E S Yocum '22 ----
she Colkwan In,lnei an comniunleatione on an , sub,aaa or calla,. Intare.‘
urt:er Text bear signatures or Writers
bub9ctiption'7n lru• 5250, It old before October 15, 1921 After October
15 1921 52 75
1=IIIIII!EI!1!11E1!=t1=1!!!IESIIMI!!11111111119112E111131
Mice, igittany Printing and Publishing Co Building
00 to 5 45 every afternoon except Saturn.).
EMI=
Ilff!1=M=MIEI!!!
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922
DISARMAMENT
The clear cut stand that the student body took against the eN.-
isting armament policies of the great nations is wholly in keeping
with Penn State's position as one ot the leaders of the National Stu
dent Movement for the Limitation of Armament Since the first
week ot October, when the idea of student participation in the con
sideration ot all-important international questions was first conceived
simultaneously at Penn State and at Princeton, all institutions in the
country that became interested in the movement—and there were
many 4 trom ail sections the country—naturally looked up to the
Manny institution tor iiMrmation concerning progress, method of
organization, and plans to be pursued When the time had arrives
to choose some definite method of procedure, Penn State's plan was
accepted
Thus the college and the committee that was appointed by Stu
dent Council has worked unceasingly to make the movement roe!
success that it should be. It should not be forgotten that Penn State
was honoied with a position on the Executive Committee and with a
state chairmanship
Thus when the student delegates meet with the President of
the United States to present the codified resolutions of all the
student bodies in the country, tne first step in a new era will have
been completed, that era when the students of the world who will be
the leaders of the next generation will consider the problems of
international and national character and ,/rhen their decisions will
--command the attention that is desenied.'
WISHES COME TRUE
a * ° e ° and in several years, the Blue and White col
ors may appear on the ice, as well as on the gridiron,
dzamona or track • • • • •
In reading the above clipping which appeared recently, one is
inclined to think the writer extremely optimistic Penn State has
never had an ice hockey team nor has it participated in any other
sports which require ice or water for a playing field, for the simple
reason that we have no natural• body of water Nature did not
place a lake or river within our reach and as a result we have sat
back and spent all our time on indoor sports during the winter
months. From a casual consideration of the past, one would indeed
be Justified in saying that the writer of the clipping was optimistic
But nevertheless the student body has for a long time wished
for a swimming pool and a skating rink, and at last it begins to look
as if the skating rink will become a reality The Athletic Association
is working to convert Old Beaver Field into a temporary skating
place Material for banking the sides of the field has been hauled
to the held and when the weather permits, water will be turned in
until ice of the desired thickness has been obtained If the eftorts
of that energetic organization avail, the dream of the students will
have come true.
A skating rink will be a most welcome additionand a real benefit
to the College Besides providing another outlet for the athletic
ambitions of the student body, it will afford healthy outdoor exercise
for the student population at large As it is now, the average student
has practically no opportunity for engaging. in any outdoor activity
during the winter He may take an occasional hike or even enjoy
the thrills of amateur skiing once in a while but that is as far as out
door activities go without a skating rink But with the rink, condi
tions will be greatly changed and we should have a healthier student
body as a result The outdoor winter sports such as skating, skiing,
and mountain hiking are the main attractions in the line of sports at
some colleges, and situated as Penn State is here in the mountains,
there is every reason why we should also take our place in that cata
gory We have the weather, we have the snow, and we have the
mountains. All we need is a place to skate.
We wish the Athletic Association all the success possible in its
efforts to construct the rink, and it it needs any assistance in the
undertaking, we feel assured of the wholehearted support of every
student.
SCOUTCRAFT COURSE
OFFERED THIS SEMESTER
I:lightning [he mum] semester of
this iwhool ttin. the Rural Life Do•
liniment until otter to Interested stu
iltilts aCMS so SSOM. as Rural Seciel
nu*, on Scouter/at. The college will
give regular collebe credits for the
I=l
I=l
A E. Post . 23 PI D Sehi 23
Miss Doris Browning . 23
Miss Sarah E Di oil
Friday. Januar) 20
I 00 Mandolin Club, Band Moon
90turdu3, Jeueur) EI
C S Tilton 2or ; 45
Penn State Club Smoket. Mm.
I=ll
Business Manager
Ad% ertising Manager
Circulation Manager
E I) Schive
Mango , thirtieth at 11 20 a in t.
flake mangenients for scheduling tin.
subject.
COLLEGE CHOIRS PLAN
SPRING GET-TOGETHER
Tlu Music Depaitmela is making
preparations to reward the College
Choh for the meat service that they
have given the college all year by hold
ing a dined and dance at one of the
BULLETIN
Tui,dtt), Junisnr) 17
00 I. A Lectute, Old Cluo p
7 00 C S. I, Club, 11 L A
7 00 Dot Aouo Counuo Club 11 I
7 00 Ntuden n Language Club, Fos er
A ug
Wedue...lo,, Jlenuat, 1$
Regrttration Best.
730 Studio Tea, Art I\lueerni, Ohl
Artin
S OUT Cetus° Entertainment, Audi
.rieum E A. Guest
Sotorday, January 28
2 00 Intoochtos Wrestling. A n ne 3
7 00 13toketboll, BuckneB, Armory.
Sonth Jonuory 20
Boxeslaut eats Sett lee Audtm lum
Di Thomas, speak.
31 .. 1 .). Jamuur) 30
Honorra } boded) Reception, Cul
t erslty Club
Tursilit, Januar) 31
7 00 311 d-year Graduation, Auditor
New Books On The
Library Shelves,
The Culmgln ijibra.l3 UlllOllllO,
IL mrhe nen maths hase Intently
eon adthd In the college Mum, Sly
uthors are named 'Whose nrltlngq are
knional, while lnentv-the unlace..
, nbose sooting ate non-finnan A.
ISt t fullons
Dale-in—Conte , Philonopinnuen
tsaaL
:Shin oquirn—Pus
110110 N —r d". Flom i Rolitop Desk
Pal itlo--Lnlterni tit kat, Solpielo
Piper —AS ild Wings
Von Fiction
iltet—Vv t de greffet
Ch met of the
L S
Cobbett—The Reel lo to gut dents
Donne—The prams of !obit Donne
Faust—Lists of Su Ism emigrants In
the IStli renter) to the met lean col
onies
The Gni s . magazine of batons
Volt 1 and 1
Hull—Populsr got ernment
Hume—Spanish Influent,. on EnglLsh
literature
Kitson—The mind of the bu.t
Lipson—Cm ore In the 19th century
blenendee y Pelayo--Historla de last
ide is esteticas on Espana
Mey tr—Ps9chology of the other one
M Pier—English literature
Mills—Within the atom
Polls almanac-1921
ers—The miniature fruit garden
Rugg—Fundamentals of high school
mathematics
Salter—Allied shipping control
Shaw—Rack to Methuselah
Smith—Pacific northwest Americana
Sparks—Worth-while Americans
Tusser—Fite hundred' points of good
husbandry
Sr S Llb of Cong —List of recent
references on the income tax
Wick—The stories editors buy and
why.
A. E. DEPT. OFFERS NEW
SUBJECTS TO STUDENTS
The Department of ,ArchitectUre Is
planning to open several now Tuffses
to the student' body as a Whole Some
of the nen courses have been"in the
•whool for sollle time but no prepara
tions uere tnude to accommodate the
entire school The courses offered are 1
of general Interest to everyone.
The following are the courses offer
ed.
Industrial Art 53--Costume Design
1 'Credit
Industrial Mt 58—Water color
sketching 1 credit.•
Industrial Art 74—Art Appreciation 1
credit
•, Industrial Art 78—Interior Decomt
leg
A E 71—Gothic and Renaissance
Architecture 7 credits.
FOR ,
COUGHS and COLDS
, .
GILLILAND'S
COLD' TABLETS
For Colds and Grippe
Mentholated Pine
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
FRAT'CAGEMEH 'TO ' REST 1
THROUGH - EXAM PERIOD!
Four Fraternity Basketball League
Games are Scheduled for,
Tomorrow Night
The loot ftaterunt) basketball Wt. , ea
lkfote examlnallona, will be plat.ed_on
Tuieuday, et ening. tonna* sesenteenth.
The gamey and the pourte_thex, are_to
be pia) ed - on" are as fallout a
00, Lambda Chi Alpha Beta
Theta PI
B—Both Sigma Rho—Alpha. MU
Omega.
A-8.16, Alpha Delta Sigma—Delta
Sigma Phi.
13—Alphl Sigma Phi—Theta Chi
From requite so far, the tattooing
fraternitlex nre tie. for .firg. place in
their tespective dn. !lions
Dit talon I—Phi Gamma ,Deint. Phi
kappa Sigma, - Phi Sigma Kunio.
1)11 Won 2—Phi Kappa PM, Alpha
Chl Alpha Chl,i2ho, Delta UP
ellen. ,
•
Division 3—Sigma No. Kappa Sigma, '
Dhision 4—Gmega EI'CM Alpha
Gamma Rho „
I/Melon s—Euheth, Phi Delta. Theta,
Dialsion o—Sigma Alpha. Epsilon,
Delta Tou Delta. ,
The remaining games of ,the series
hill be started as soon as the cumin..
tion period has passedand,atill be, eon
fined yin,the Leaders
manner t as those of
last year ,ol,Slie division will
pl tt. off the tie it um exists and these
vill then be, eligible to compete for the
le Igoe et , -
BEE KEEPING IS POPULAR
AMONG AGRICULTURISTS
Vt Ge'orge IX Re, Who rcs_entll
Joined the Extension Force of the
School of Agalculture, as Bee Special
lit has begundus y,ork ,along this line
and has sent a questionalre to
.each
of the 9101,1.-tuo Count) agents of Penn
s, Is ante ,
Of these slip-too, forty-sis hate
nil early replied and thirty-three of the
I titer _ hate aviied - for, his services for
ne t summer
It Is Interesting to note that there
ate bee-keeping nese:lotions in eleven
bounties of the elate, comprising a
membet ;hip of about five hundred
bee-Iteepers
EXPERT TO LECTURE ON
, DAIRY CATTLE RIDGING
MI J.H McLean. nou of the Quak
er Oats Compost. formerly ,Professor, Of
Animal Husbandry at the Idasoachn
etts Agricultural_ College. and ..„Inte
President of ' the Agricultural College of
British Columlne, will be at Penn State
on Friday:January tnentleth . „
it. lecture will be will - worth the
hearing and will be delhered by Mr
McLean In.!? Chapel.on irlday °Nen
log el - 1,. upir,t ' .. . of the - selection,
fudging,and improvemontiof itheHol
stein and ,C3rey. breeds
. of cattle
! Moving Motu ;sill be a part of the
lecture to w eh the - public is Invited
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTD3ERS
The Love Letters of
ShcirtteOrn' •
10 the Sobel be
State College. Pa
My Pansy,
The money dldent come. Pan must
of forgot to vant dean to the P 0
cause hie Instlnkt probly seen I', condo
Its pallptalln hots slow male norku
lotes -botawm -third rate peat offices
like here, an AVlgglesvllle Standln , ln
line han.got to be .re, habit espeshelly
vlth relieves that patronize the P 0
here In,towne But oven at that I'm as
broke as ever ...which raceme Useless is
to Maybe the wother hna somethln to
do wlth,lt.,.'y e,' v ,• s• eet e
Wel•got 'more snot up here now,
enema}, than at a dog has flees Its
numerous enuff to be belgin up all
round the edges e Wetherthas bin' Pow
erful, icy, to An spots, Iti,upended• a
maiden lady on North Street yesterday
evenln After her galoshes flew up in
the air faltered vat toad call an un-
Parellel display ,of , hoslery—F•c e seldom
seen anyone so bon toned
Puts one in remembrance of the oka
tin party. nut happened on Haddam
pond ;last 11/nter—that, ia, before +You
fell on,. thh,lce After that Caravel
Hat.kett an me an Pete 'Spriggle was
unanimous in deeldln that you wasent
to be brung,out to another till the lee
vood•iyee reinforced conolderable from
underneath aby more Ice. r
, of cogiste"that party turned out to
t diaappointment—nObuddy could
share on cracked We Can remember
Willie , Bosley yct complainin bout von
all the time settin tour' foot down
on most all our entertainment enter
prises But comparin you an the looks
of the pond aterwards aorta give 'tie
a hankerin Idea that you must of set
down all over.
But speakln of hlghei things Me
being broke Is eat persuaded me into
rantin toearn some money which
theta is lots of eays round here Per
Instance the tenon that runs the bea—
dle house aunts to hire me to lean up
against his othertisement sign, chewin
on a toothpick when the fellow was
SPORTING GOODS
Remingtop'Portaße
,Typewiiters—Eqiy Terms
The 'MusicOni
, . .
All Freshmen desiring to
try out 'for 'the' '.business
staff of the , COLLEdIAN,
•
report at the collegian.OP
fice . Wednesday ',evening at
7:30. ' '
walkin past after classes Me lookln
real appetlfireln a pare of baggy pants
an a
semester short with a peaceful
look betueen 015 ears, resemblin'to a
eon than+ ualtln for her cud to come
Mt_
lrellnu calls It an exporyment on
hum en 051111 e J. lot of other c an f
nom, Imposln on lumen belnti Is mat
calf It Ile an him cant strike up a
hargen on account of mo raqulrin a
half ph tot eeery - meet except break
fust 0 Itch inane n mccl anyhow Test
to keep me la it good natured frame of
mind you know
' Alutess experymonthe ulth our stum
, Mks to see hom little or how much they
mre stand -- We had quite a jamin time
,of It for supper tonight RoMg veal
gas the main Inducement dor us to
.practlao on,-only only, butcher made a
derrlble mistake an ruined another per
fectly good experyment 'They seas
tryin out a cow on a•long winded ex-
Perlment to sec how long - she could
stay dogethe ran still bo considered a
COW. t
-Had nn honorable hhiafery to, that
con did, Claimed she twas a yearlin
heifer ,when she kicked over the lan 2
tern that started the Chicago fire TIM
butcher was hart broke over it cause
she nee on the last lap of the expOrY
meet an on her last legs to But not
nlahln to disappoint- all the hurdle
houses, he called It veal It might of
bin veal nt one time but that was be
fore the pore old`cow decided to spend
her life brie an old maid
Non dont be agitated, deary, at me
nritin In spasms for at wile cause we're
brio treated to exams by the hale fak
ilq workln hard now dent
have time fommy regeler four meets a
day But dont - worry, Pansy, aid blue
book—L moon blue bird, jest keep on
shovelin a path to the male box an
maybe ill svelte An wile your not
dole nothln leaf tramp'npatares to the
UM. on ;ptIV this little room in Your
hope chest - '
• Snot, is slipper.,
SHOES, OF WORTH
PRICES, THAT ARE , RIG
.:20th Centu ry, Shoe,
r
r• ."'• 121 Allen St. ' ' . D. J. Lehman,
il'u es 13*. January 1?, 1922
Tee Is blue
Snon hlg
An no are you
Wishfully Yours.
352501°
GIRLS QUARTET TO SING
FOR HARRISBURG ALUMNI
The GM,. Quartet from Penn State
Is to
_make a trip to Harrisburg - to
sing at the mid-minter meeting of
Penn State Alumni which will be held
ip. the Masonic Temple of that city on
January Monty-eh_ The fact that the
annual meeting of the Board of True
lees of the college will also [alto place
at that time In Harrisburg, and, that
the Farmer', Woek program will be
full seing, will assuredly make this
1111-winter gathering a big affair
The members of the quartet are
tho Misses Marion Thompson. '22.
Ruth Erb. T 2, Gladys Fulton, '22, and
Reya Dana. '24 Mrs C. C Robinson
will act •as accompanist, and Dean
Knight still also make'the trip
.BUTTER SCOTCH
2s lb
offinilypound
BOX OR BAG
CANDYLAND