11. 1 f 5 A1 7, -. 4 ; ; ,, A: 4 1922 COLLEGE SENDS FIFTEEN TO SCIENCE CONFERENCE Members of The American Associ ation' For The Advancement of Science Meet in Canada Appro,imittel3 fifteen members of Penn State's faculty attended the con fereneo of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and affiliated soeletlea, which was held at Toronto, Ontario, ,from December twen ty-seventh to December thirtieth, this being the second time that rt,gather •ing of that association has been brought together outside of the United States Professor 7 B Hill who is secre tary of the local chapter of the Asso ciation, states that the conference wan a decided success, and that the eigh teen hundred members and visitors who attended the meeting could have asked for no. greater hospitality and efficiency than was exhibited In their reception and 'e by a committee composed largely of of faculty members of the University of Toronto This conference, Ilice many others that have been and are occurring over - the . ' nation; was called for the purpose of announcing results of research and imestigations in all lines of scientific work, and tot the reading and discus sion of - papers on all scientific subjects, since practically every science is rep resented ,in the Association The leading public addresses were delivered - by Dr L-O Howard, the retiring president, and by Professor William Batman, of England, who was the official guest of the - Association and of the RoyaL Canadian Institute Professor Batesori Is the leading Eu ropean geneticist, and a great deal of emphasis vats placeiVon the discussion of Genetics and Evolution, throughout the entire conference In many of the speeches, occasion was taken also to emphasise the cordial relations and good understanding between the Can adian and American peoples Professor Dateson, Dr. Howard, and Dr Moore of the University of Chi cago, '➢resident-elect of the AMerican Association for the —Advancement of Science, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Scionce from the Univer sity of Toronto A feature of English Universities is the affiliation with the universities of denominational colleges Thus, the Methodist, Anglican and Roman Cath olic churches have established denom inational institutions in federation with the University of Toronto which is a secular State institution, as is also To- ronto College Faculty members of Penn State, who attended the gathering were Profes sors Ferguson, Green, Edwards( and Anderson, from the Forestry Deir.rt mMt, "Dr. Kern, Professor - Orton, Dr Kelly, Dr Hill, and Dr Thomas, from thiillliotany Department - The — Hort-foul , titralisUL•weie represented by, Dr Fletcher - Professor Waring and Mr. Anthony. Mr Durham and Miss Hee man attended from the School of Nat ural Science, while Dr. Moore. who Is a graduate of Toronto University, rep resented the School of Mines COLLEGE IS REPRESENTED AT AG CHEM'CONFERENCES , Professor' A. Dutcher, head of tho Department of Agricultural Chem istry, went t last Tuesday to 'Cornell University where he'addressed the an nual conference of Veterinarians of the State of New York. Professor Dutcher also presented a paper entitled "Diet >n Ito Relation to Domestic Animal.' This paper was supplemented by lantern slides, and showed that many of the diseases of domestic animals can be produced by unintelligent feeding ne well as by bac teria. A•nhort time ago Professor Dutcher likewise attended . a meeting of The Federated Societies of Experimental Biology, which federation includes five societies. This conference occured at Yale University where the largest ani mal nutrition experimental laborator ies in the country are located The meeting wan a very important one for Agricultural Chemists, since the,most prominent men in the coun try, along that line were present, and some very valuable scientific papers were presented and investigations were announced. PROPOSED GLEE CLUB CONCERT AT LOCK RAVEN POSTPONED The concert which the Glee Club was to have given last Saturday In the Lock Haven Normal School under the auspices of the Men's Bible Clam of that institution, was postponed on ac count of the weather conditions. 1111111113/11191,001111=14111=111111=LIU11111=M111 1 n' 1 ~ Cash and Carry Fye Store PLAYERS REPEAT POPULAR COMEDY The Penn State Players produced for the second time this semester, In re sponse to popular demand, the farce, "Nothing but the Truth," In the audi lum. Friday night, January thir teenth The attendance at : this per formance was not quite no large as was anticipated This farcewas written by James Montgomery, who secured the bans for his comedy from a novel by Frederick Inborn The play was first shown at the Longacre Theatre, New York City, and won a success front the first Its moduction has been frequently at tempted by amateur clubs. The' story is built about the difficul ty of a mart to tell the absolute truth for even so short a period as twenty four hours. To the junior partner In a firm of stock broken] falls thin task He enters'into a bet of ten thousand dollars that he can and will tell abso lutely nothing but the truth for twen ty-tour hours. The play Is neaUy con structed. the way being, cleared quick ly for the presentation of the general situation The rictlen la rapid, the situ !Alone dovetailing well one Into anoth er Each character contributes It. part , to the building of the play, including the clock, in the lest act, to whom progress minute by minute the action is excellently timed. The numerous, he marous complications arising from the attempt of this ,man 'to tell the main hen are indeed amusing an deerve to I keep the audience in an almost con tinuous uproar Mr Austin Blakes lee, '2l, and , Mies Esther 13 Holmes, 2, played the leading part In the cast, and they were ably supported by Mr Donald V Bauder, .V, and Miss Li pearl S Fleming, '22 FROSH MUST RE-ELECT BASKETBALL MANAGER A meeting of the Freshman Class was held last Friday evening and was in charge- of AL B Kerstetter, the fourth trial president. After the gen eral order of business, the chairman declared the meeting open for nomina tions for the Freshman basketball managership I Out of the fifteen munee that were brought up, Kraft was elect ed When the ballots had:been count ed it was learned that there were two mon In the Class whose name is Kratz, and it was not understood by all, at the time of voting, which of the two Las meant, some voting for one and some for the other This matAer ' ,,wlll be taken up again at the cent meet ing. The "get wise" speakers-,who', were asked to talk to the Claes, wyreT! unfortunately unable ' to be present The chairman made the announcelleent that according to a ruling of Abe Stu dent Council, freshmen may 'hereafter wear toques from December first to Minh fifteenth. There, being no fur ther business, the meeting was ad-, journed MUSIC EECITAL WILL BE GIVEN AT END OF MONTH The Department r ,of Music has an nounced a recital to be given in the foyer of the auditorium at seven o'clock on the evening of Friday, January twenty-seventh, to which the public is invited The entertainment will be of the usual high quality offel ed by the Music 'Department and ti M consist mainly of vocal and piano renditions. The former will be given by a sex tette on which Mies Gladys Fulton, '22, and Mies Betty Croll, '25, will eing eo pmno. 'Miss Jane Billings, '24, wil; take the mezzo-soprano, peat., sad D. V. Bander, '24, - A. P. George,„ls, - and B G. Hill, '24, will ging tenor, hall tone and bam, respectively% A recital of title kind is offered each year, and heretofore - the entertain ments have proved auccesosfuL Those who have attended In the fillet sits aware of the skit lot Professor Bain son's protegee, and those who will at tend for the first time need have little fear of disappointment. 111 11111111111111111113111111:111111:11111111110111111111011111111111111M1111101111111311111111MIP111111111111D11111111111113111111111111111111111111110111111111111011 If You ; Are Lookin g For a good Alarm clock let us show you a Wostclox Big Ben, Baby Ben, Bunkie Sleep-Meter, and Jack o'Lantern. THE CRABTREE CO. 1 HALLMARK JEWELERS minaimurvactiumnomminuinuttunnuramtmncommtworinmamermimmumommommmutontturnmontmunnoM S O R THROAT ➢s Dangeious Don'tnegleet it until too late. We have the Remedies. ROBERT J. MILLER SUMMER PRACTICUM IS . INSTITUTED FOR BORIS Six Week Course in College Ex perirnent Orchards Will Fur nish Summer Credits Another evidence of the ever-in creasing efficiency of the School of Ag riculture is the fact that the Depart ment of Horticulture has announced a summer practicum course to be given at the college, beginning next summer. This will bo the first time that Elle Aarticultural students have ever had the opportunity to take summer pre°. ticum work at the college, since they have heretofore been compelled to ob tain their practical Instruction in com mercial orchards and gardens Now, however, since the commercial orch ards and gardens of the Department of Horticulture have been developed to a considerable degree, it has become possible to offer this work at the Lol led°, and many of the Hart students will undoubtedly take advantage of the offer. The summer practicum In this sub , ject requires for its completion a per iod of six geol., as far as the orchard and garden work is concerned Accord ingly' a small group of Hort students will go Into camp on the Horticultural Cann for a period of six weeks, while a second group will occupy the camp during the following six weeks The course includes the performance of all seasonable operations with vege tables, this work comprising spraying, thinning, tractor cultivation, harvest ing and marketing, with one hour each day devoted to class Instruction Thissummer vork is compulsory for oNery Junior student of Horticul ture, and must be taken either at the college or in acommercial establish ment approved by the Horticulture Department I. 'E.'S FINAL IN DANCE PRACTICUM ON SATURDAY Supplementing the recent postpone ment of the dunce that A,na to be held by the Industrial Engineers of the col lege comes the announcement that this affair mill be held on the evening of January tuenty-first, at the Phi EaPPa Sigma House This Is an annual af fair that hoe been planned because of the sof past years Stu dents enrolled uccess. In other departments of the Engineering School are invited to attend The committee, consisting of A G. Grassmyer, '22, S W. Homan, '22, G G. Favor& '22, and H D Euwer, '23, announces that the patrons and pat roness will be Mr and Mrs E Manse, Mr and Mrs T. P Henshall, Mr and Mrs G B. Resides,- Mr sand Mrs .1' L Keller, Mr and Mrs R. 1., Punnett, and Mr and Mrs M. M. Bab cock Thompson's Orchestra has been se cured to furnish the music to those who deposit .one dollar and a half per couple anon entrance to the floor In other words, the tickets that are being sold by the committee for the dance cost $l5O per couple Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave ATE 'COLLEtIAN THE PENN S HARRISBURG ALUMNI PREPARE FOR MEETING Has disbars Alumni mill hold their annual mid-hinter dinnet at the Ma sonic Temple, Ilallisburg. on 'nuts day tening, ranualy twenty -910. ut 7JD p m Propatallonsaro being made to !nuke this 0110 of the most noteworthy occasions titer `staged the co ganitatlon. A in taninent tartly of speakers is listed It Is anticipated that, In addition to President Thomas, who till be the Principal guest, Lieu tenant-Got crnor, ,Reldleman, Dr Pied Ramussen, Secretary of Agriculture, and Dr Thomas it Flnengan, Suitt, Intendent of Public roots uctlon, still also make addressee Provision Is he log mndo for a record breaking attend ance as the dimun LO 111,,3 during. the week of the State Farm Products Shoe:, and It Is antlclpreed that more Alunint than ever before .111 attend the show this yeas hens out of tobn In addition to the grout Interest dls plat NI by all the Alumni thing in that area of Cent:tit Pennsylsanla Ms R. L. Houck. 'l7. is Chairman of the Dined Committer, while Mr R H Orals, 'l4, is arranging the Program The name of the. toastmaster has not tel been announced but It is asmmed that Mr 7 IV Fortenbaugh, .12, Pres- Wont of the Centtal Pennsylvania Alumni Club will preside Another feature - of the occasion wall be the attendance of Penn State gills. n taraom which Wen inaugurated by the Harlinbmg Club last yew At that time approximatel} toentv Penn state girls wt.! e prewnt and this year, It 13 anticipated theta Mil be an eten larger turnout All Penn State friends alumni, stu dents, and faculty members, who ore In Harrisbul a that will Ix act tome on this occasion. and It Is hoped that they bill - make story effort to attend QUARTETS WILL SINE AT PHI KAPPA PHI AFFAIR A feature of the entertainment to be offet ed the honorara societies of Penn Stott. at the Phi Kappa Phi reception to be given at the Unicersita Club on the °toning of Tammy thirtieth will be a musical program tendered be the Freshman Girls' Quartet and the -Var sity llale Quartet Of the musical talent and nbillts of hese tao groups nothing need be said, :Mee both have amply inched their North mnro, times , Mies Betty Croll, ,Miss Come Hass- ley, Miss Leah Faris .9tl Miss Pauline Flinchbaugh compose the Ft.,'mum Girls' Quartet, lc hi le D V Bauder, '24, II A Rosby, '23, E, l V. Ralston, '23. and P J Duncan, '24, constitute tho ever-popular Varsityi Male Quartet C. &F. CLUB PL STO HOLD DANCE FEE 1= THIRD Commerce and Fin tnee students are scheduled to step ou ion the night of February third when the annual C & Dance will be held at the Phi Kappa Sigma House By a ,speelal ruling of 1101111MUMUMMUMUMMUMMIIMUM MUMMUIMMUMUVOMMUUMUMMIMUMUMMUMNMUMN.MUMMUUMUMUMMIMMII DANCE PROGRAMS Fraternity Stationery MMUUM.MUUMUMUOMMUIMMUOIMUMUMI=MIMUHUMMUI MIHUUMMMUMM.MUIRIIMUIHMIHOUM UM Nittany Printing- and Publishing Co. wommumonmuumuonmummunmummumumuuumommummommumunmumummummumunnummumnmmuummun, 'the Student Tribunal. all freshmen en rolled in the coulee will be allowed to !attend the dance v.lth no custom re stllction in forte at the dote of the dance unit The committee on atrang,ernents has secured "Doe Lou es Orchestra and hitte also decided that the subscrip tion mice nlll be set It one dollar and a half per couple. Final detolls tel ttlng to the affair 11111 beconsideted tn important commerce and Finance Club meeting . that Is being held tonight tt. seven o'clock In Doom 11, ILlbetal At to Build ing UNIT MEN PLAN SMOKER FOR COMING SATURDAY On Saturday evening, January twen to-that, at 7.15, the Penn State Club viii hold a smoker and get together lot non fraternity teen A program Is being arranged for the evening. Several Intelesting fe antes are notated among : ahich alit be an addrtss by Presidents Thomas Atha trill speak on the plans' for-Penn State's Social Nail As this will be the first time on which this matter will be taken up by the presi dent, It is expected that many ques tions regmdlng this long sought for social hall will be cleared up, and that, the president's vicas will be made fa milial to the students Another thing of interest on the program kill be awrestling meet he , meet, Old Main and the Tao Year Ago When the Cliff Duellers meet the Hem Dind,rs on the mat, a Seale., of inter esting bouts ma, be looked for One of the main reasons Tot holding the locating Is to discuss ,tad net on ques tions of interest to non baternity men It Is hoped to settle such questions as tinese regardln ginter unit sports and social activities All non Laterality are utged to attend to help settle these questions Besides, a good time for all Is promised STATE EDUCATORS MEET WITH rACULTY TOMORROW Members of the faculty nlll meet in conference unit representatives of the State Department of Public Instruc tion In Old Chapel on Wednesday, Feb tu ns [list at 7 30 PAL The nilmary reason for calling the conference is to discus, the best nay of relating the insnuction in public high schools to that of the college The First National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. W L Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier 'Out-of-Doors I. The coming In of winter, with the first hen‘y snonfall, bangs at eal thrill to tile haw of out-of-doors Ho nails rot It nith impatience through out the late autumn days of prepara tion and when It comes he welcomes. It with an 0 tgetness to be abroad and engaged In the fullest enjoyment of Its ntinders The necks of snow are prel dolls to hill, 'Winter is nn oseity,—s. Beak among the seasons roe most oft the year he sees the trees in leaf, the grass green, and he is surrounded uith glOning (Icing things j But once each roll there comes these few each neeks that ale different Notate is al lifeless us a statue of marble, and as beautiful The call of the out-of-doors now Is strong. Theseason is tlbrant with health and energy and glorious in Its white beauty The student ',No hugs the radiator and spends his afternoons at curds or asleep must be singularly callous to the uncomparable spirit of I the season Now is the shoe to bring oat the skis The college lacks a ski jump, but the hiker will find plenty of 000 for them Tiles ale Indispenslble tit comfort/Mit trateling In any but a light snowfall since the sicinity hardly plus ides enough sno, to wittrant the use of siumshoes With a little prac• tice the not ICI. still discos et a pleas ant and %Igo.. sport in sltl-hiking. The beauties of the days are Intensi fied at night Get out Into tile fields for an hour or half loan before going to bed Nature has one scene tthich excecds in be tuts the inle blue rad iance of the wince, night The stills sparkle and the moon teflects itself in glosing sill em on the snow The moan- 0..1,,,v5mn..ia.,,5,,E,.,3,.5,,1N. g I', Quick and '''' 7 ' i s Efficient 7 7 • V ® Service , 1 . PENN STATE CAFE ' J. C. SMITH & SON • Dealers in GENERAL HARDWARE AGENT FOR RED STAR OIL COOK STOVE State College, Pa. EiIEI=MM tains are heavy and sleepy Is Intense and the things o seem to crouch closer to IL looks into the Infinite dep and feels as at no othe r neon of the at Lafayette will reecho the football championship trolthY Voter an Athletics of ridicule year according to an announ. Judge Eugene C Donnfuel' o soot talon It dill he proven banquet of the Veteran organ Philadelphia on aduaate 23 Liston to auard the 'tetchy I. defeated Lafayette fella yvt n.ous on the part at the Clu tett Cirectors La It Vlat the 15 1 0.11MCW2.417.1261•45114.61 E. W. Gern ,i, Merchant Ta Next to Post Off r5aAct.5."11.412..11 • alaVasl%l.93%sA"Miele•-%! HANDY Alt EM Pads Renewable Covers Everts: 5 Sizes 25c and Tell it to IJoddy He never forgets 5.%%%%%%%%%%%%%.1:69.9.1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers