rage Two I.illll ...'Llto )_,Olktlit'lll 11112 1:11!13=11!111 S: Co:Iv/4v. In Ott litter,q of t h e StudontA, Paeulty, Alumni and =MIENS =ISE MEIME MEM MEC IME=I SIMEINEEI f:,• la invites di/ einifleiZt of 41.011,:e I=2 Stibs,rivtion Klee: $2.50. if mild before October 15. 1121. After October IBEIMEM Entered at toe Postonice. State College. Sect) roi clash matter Ninany Printing and Publishing Cu. Building 5:00 to 5:45 every afternoon except Saturday !Ml= Member at Intercollegiate Newspaper AssaelaUun News Editor This Issue TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 "Penn State in the World War", a book published by the Alumni Association and dedicated to the men of this institution who made the supreme sacrifice. will stand as one of the great historical records of the Pennsylvania State College. The publication gives a finished history of the war activities of this institution: it tells of the large and inspiring respoUse of Penn State men at the outbreak of hos tilities. of their loyalty to the Nation and contains over two thousand individual records or war biographies. In fact, the volume embraces a complete history of Penn State and those connected with Penn State in relation to the prosecution of the World War from the moment hostilities were declared in April. 1017. until the present time. The college is proud of her seventy-three sons who sleep in soldiers' graves. She is proud of all the men whose names appear in the new record and rejoices in the honor that they have brought to themselves and their Alma Mater and the great service they have tendered mankind. That their deeds should be recorded in the annals of Penn State was an obvious matter and to the Alumni Association fell the lot of rublishing a war record—and to the Alumni Association also, goes the credit of compiling, editing, and writing one of the finest publish ing endeavors ever undertaken, either by the College or any organ ization connected with the institution. Under ordinary conditions, the Alumni Association is a tremendously busy organization and the completion of the war record has been a prodigious task when consid ered in connection with the regular duties of that association. The fulfillment of the work carries with it an unquestioned amount of satisfaction lo all Penn State men and women. NO CHEERING ALLOWED With the boxing season just opened, it is time to remind our selves of the intercollegiate boxing rule which requires that w cheering he done while the bouts are in progress. Saturday night the rule was fairly well adhered to, hut there was still room for im rrovement. In one or two cases spectators became over-interested in the contests. forgot themselves temporarily, and indulged in the forbidden cheering while the contestants were exchanging blows. We believe that these infractions were unconsciously committed, but still they marred the perfect record desired. Just a little self-restraint is all that is needed to correct the fault, as ample opportunity for cheering is offered between the rounds. The absence of cheering at intercollegiate bouts while the boxers are in action is one mark of distinction between professional pugi lism and college boxing. The wholesale yelling at prize fights, by the spectators cheering the favorite and deriding his opponent, and the heaping of imprecations upon the officials at every unfavorable de cision, is one element which has tended to bring the professional game into disrepute. It is to prevent any chance of such actions and to keep the art of self-defense as exemplified by college boxing upon a high sporting plane that the intercollegiate rule has been adopted. College boxing is a manly, healthy sport calling for strength. skill, and sportsmanship. It needs the support of every student. Re, member at the next meet that no cheering nor any remarks whatever are permissible while the bouts are in progress. If each man will do his share. observe the rule, and sec that others observe it, he will be doing his duty and at the same time preserving the dignity of the sport. TIUNDREDS INTERESTED IN EXTENSION COURSE The new extension course In 'High way Engineering reeently Instituted by I . :ll4iliceritig 1•]Xt01181011 Department is itity•ling With widespread popularity. Already in the first month since the emirs, hos heen offered hundreds of in lniries ,ungluing scores of prospects have been received. The state high wity - department is cooperating in the Immue.' of the course by fleeing lit ventre in the hauls Of its Men. 'rho highway course 114 :in adaptation ,f the regular college course in this ~ sphasizing construction and amintaiiiiinve and deals briely with preliminary investigation, location. and 111 l of highway work. :MM. eient training in surveying and mnp oing is given to 111001 the requirements constroetion work. Emphasis is put moan the importance of craellng and draining to related to the different kinds of country encountered. As ninety per rent of the highways of this country are made of clay. oind. eravel, these roads are nartieulerlY studied In the eourse. Dust preven— lll l mus 111:11,16111111. paretnents. sheet and rock ' Dr. P"Uee will ...hire" th e : ,, phalt s.a.e., are given due Atten-I.nownage of the F . :lenity tumor width and ;,rr„ngeme„, of cit y rOW evennig in the Foyer of the Audi eidewa!ks alai streets , tad wool, briek. torinm at seven p. m. on the subject of and sine, 1„.5.,,n„..„,,, are alnn e „ns hi..!o. Dopey. Every member of the club creel. is tweed Io attend as a rare treat ran he expected. PII 11. A 11E1,1'111.1 1111'NTY --e CLUB DANCE A SUCCESSIJUNII)It I'L.ISS PENN'"TS Last Friday .•train;;. the Atmmyi MAY NOW ORDERED was the settle of the first all eollege All .leisure n•ho whit. ehtss pennants d:uu•o of this semester. The may now order them from C. W. Nies pith County Club sponsored the affair,: ur W.X. Olowiler at room 172 Alain • which turned out very sueeessfully,l 1, Miss Doris lirowning '23 ____Nliss Sarah E. t:rioll En= EgilEal=!111131 11= I=ll2l I=l _W. R. Auman A RECORD several novelty fmtures adding great ly to the plensuro Of the evening. The tousle was fllrOlSlted by Ernie Wells' eight Pipe,• orvliestra GLEE CLUB GIVES CONCERT AT LOCK HAVEN NORMAL The tiler ChM traveled to Lock Hav en last Saturday to give a concert at the Lock I Normal School that evening. The concert was given under the auspices of the combined Men's Bl ble Claiwes and proved to be very suc cessful. The featuring number of the program was the 'quill:in Street Song' in which MN Petty Cron. '24, sang the soprano solo. Incidentally. this number will be giv en here be the Glee Club in their first Sunday afternoon concert. Arthur T. Deering also gave sew•ral readings dur ing the cnurse of the evening. After the concert the members of the Club wer.• entertained at a • lance by the stu dents of the Normal School. DR. PATTER WILL A MIREAS FACULTY IA PAGE PURR B ULLE DIV Til •••41u . Fehr. r. 1111 11. m. V. . It MIME MESSITIMI BM= =9! p. .1. C. Shortage Notices p.6;411.0.41 MI last Priday because of the All simile:as who ini.•nd b, tat:, tii Philadelphia County Club dance will course ill i '1144 ogral i/(1 . 1.1 . 0i1 for this lo• i.1:170,1 on I , ..loroary seventeenth. "°.titcir s:e/o — Unit 9 vs. (*nit 25 and Unit 17 s~hedules or 1 . 1:1!,,, In unit 21. regnesed tin loan,' 111..1 - st•11 , 11ille 1,1111 , se 12-17011 vs. unit 7 and Unit 10 in the office ~f It, N..blett , . nit v U I. the end iir •g ilasses will Lr posted :it the office On lirnary 'l'h.• Alan's l'uol:et,• Cias is held ev ery Sat arday tlum niu,• to twelve. There in Gill opportunli y to join the critics for those svigliin, to learn how to. cool:. I mini:, Nolon ens [Wilding. Renherehe de• liabsoht. Constant de Reheeque—Ationte. All members of the I WI, clot, are re- I Ch ' Pern Y t--.S.nmir Phi : l°lne". I luest el I to report regolarly at the • Saint -I 'lee, et. Virgillie. proetke their Vigiy - -Servitinly et Grandeur Alin. afternoon periods. Th.. o h o. :auThooh days and holithly. LI V ESTOr IC SUPT. INSPE("I'S ; SENATOR CROIV'S BEEF It katili P.orioo — Tht• PhY.lool ProPertioN of •,conoidoi solutions. P. • ‘ l " el ` e " .l '• 8 " , " i " t "" d- ; Cassius Olo.Coeeeinnus—Dio's Rome. eat of Livestoek. went last Thors.n.:- _,, ffideney An a Bonin For to Uniontown wimre he insimond or ~,Wagen. Aberdeen-Angus herd owned by Art of v er ifi cat i on. for W. 1.1 Crow. Ilis object in nue.iiim F arnewort h_nh u . at i on Th roug h m u _ the trio wits to select some valves for sir. use In Animal ilitsbandry Instruption.j I•'rom I'lliOnnlWll Mr. Mai,gellZit' _ _ went to New Castle to :Mend the :ot• I,IIST--.lan. 31. small green purse. nual meeting of the .14:1V1 . 1`111,0 County hearing Penn State seal and containing Sheen Breeders' .%ssoelation. at which several keys. Finder Please return to LT:liberty!, he delivered :In address. V. M. C. Full Line of Cold Sliced Meats. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN INTER-UNIT BASKETBALL CONTINUES THIS WEEK •I'h.. unlit basketball emillietltloll Is draw. n.: ono with the better teams slowly jumping . ahead. The •schedule was somewhat slowed lip during exams and missed one night last week (hie to hu• i'ltilmielpltht (*minty (nub dance !iling, an, :114.1111 I:Mil?, way and I”.ithl V.O through :treording to the ar ringed schedule. lI Is diffieult to determine the exam .tanding of the teams Iteeause of the norther of games that some of tae units have played. However. the VA boviag are the approximate leaders I. tsed moon the number of gam. IdaYe , ' :led 111.• voreollnge or %vim , : 1....14.1e I —Unit. 11. %14,11i..•.111) =I! -Unit 6 vs. Unit 5. court It--S :no--Unit 24 On. Unit 2S, t :Dort A—S:l5--Unit 7 vs. Unit 8. Court 11—S:13—Milt 27 vs. Unit 20. Friday, February 10 Co.tirt A--S :60—Unit 25 vs. Unit 6. 'OOll R----S:(lo—Unit 12 vs. Unit 20. Court A-2:1:. —Unit 2 vs. Unit 8. 1%. u •: 11—s: F.—Unit 23 vs. Unit 1. Tiv• f.olmving gamvs n•hich n•ere New Books On The Library Shelves Non•Flet lon I :o.ni Inter—Chanson. Artieles On Single For Meats of Quality TRY J. J. Meyers S. Allen St THE CAPITOL-BULLDING BUENOS AIR ES. ARGENTINA Most of the fanunts buildings of the woad ore equipped with Otis Efriators. IF architecture be ''frozen music" this is indeed it Nymphony iu stone! Certainly it is one of the most beautiful buildings in South America. And quite naturally it is equipped with Otis Elevators. The aim of the Otis organization is a world service in : . ertical transportation. No country is "foreign " in this respect. If thete'be any demand from any rare in any country to build upward—one of the sure signs of advancing eivilizitiint—the Otis institution is ready to fill that desnand. It is a unique position for nne firm to hold in any industry• ; to flare been the first in the field; to have mule practically all the improvements in the 'conception and mechanism of vertical transportation and to maintain a leadership that Ins never liven seriously challenged even in this day of industrial competition. QTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 01Ecr. it, Prinri,2l Chic. of Mc Woad Wednesday, February In e""'"'lng the d 'Lost anthem , 1 I ilimlowe—iliAslowo's (ary. ELLS WORTH CALLS STORY "ver . "- '"'""'"" "'" im-'..... I lowle—L)rnwing. i t , i o Pinent n( I Macaulay—Mae:inlay's hays of Au.. WRITING CREATIVE ART '''''"'''''' ""d '''''' "' " 't"Y ''''' I*4- worth has learned that I clout Horne. ilevelini the characters and let th,„ AleCourtit--Where and llow To t.:eii 'Nlnnuseripts. formulate their own s.ore 1 , 1 ,, w ,,._ 5eb .,,,,,, A ~, i ‘ , l ,, ,„, 1„„„,. E".i kappa Phi Lecturer Asserts i n , , „ .. f . f , r f „, , t * " gratiom That "The Writing Came" th ,„, ;:,,,-„ „'. 1 , ; , i . , ti::. thous '"um :;‘,-`.l4rel.}';,:oa:::mr,hO':..tl;::::itih':.:rur,:illurh.:roltotfrev:,:tdi!,:: pi„ , ips_soo,.. ~,,,,,.:: ..„ 0,.• Can Not Be Taught .litierican Merchant Marine. Stnedley—The eteliold lunch . greatest number. Ile furtherin d ldnY tile writ- fined jenrnalisin as the Shllit h —Repines and Montt, Per r!r- -1.211.1 Inlay Wall,: 01 inc game." These were the opening „.„,„,. „, „„ th ,„. 5 . h ,,,, l'enn-; w , itils of Ur. William Webster Ells-. . i worth when he stood before a Penn rh ,'" h l hiii , hviiir.' Dr- Tracy—lntroductory rourde in Me. Stat.• ituilieni• • for the seeonil time. in tt.". ' t .1"4". "nt'' ' ''t's ''' ha Pneninn ~,...ninn. In ditring the time that he was the pees[, eitatileal Drawing. 1:11, Auditorium List Friday Trotter—bp:l iii• •ts ill thi. I lord in i this levi tin • wide)) Olillitnieell "The : 41"nt ”r ,, ti" , e'uturS ittthil ' hin g Com %V r: . Piu 'inure," ler. Ellsworth pointed I"t*t. '.o . '' I'd 't” intit ' a e reit- Pealie and %Var. itinSlilli With tininv Of th • nunt,... Wellman-1 , 0.141 Pt tidy. ' ont o Ow essential rilinlll, ill 1110 making t ' ' - -o au thors. :nut therefore duple,, the Wilson—Paths to Power. ...r a sa , a...saitil author. As on the per. ~ Olinrs, wh,.,, he di,,,,,,:,,,,,,,, Eh, of his IllinlireS Was tint only On o 4, Woollllall-471001111g: Choice, Care.' visits evening gruel in the fitmlatti ouut • Cost. ".I.ly of Writing" he held the attention , ii . i ' t " ''' st . the Writing . Game" but also t I Wundt—Elements lif I.'olk lisyelmt-11:,:::,.1,...1,,:,iiiinl,i,..?:e,....lf;sogn:„.tehehisve,r,$),nlieughi.an,,-:;;,,,,,., jinn ‘ .10„,. t„„,:i ‘ ‘ ,.. ‘ ,. ' t h .'rt in tt e g :: . I • • thorn whose IVOIIiS they are readil old personal i`Xliel l iOnCOß to advanee hist mini lint also blunted ninny of the well :noun illitliiii . S. and their opinions as ~ the necessities of a budding author. Straughn tuna• l,vs sylvanla JOHNSTOWN CLERGYMAN DELIVERS LIVE ADDRESS The Rev. J. Lane Miller. of Johns-01 town, who addressed both chapels on 0, Sunday was'one of the finest speakers i h, that appeared here this year in the Halation of all who heard hits. Tho, 11 speaker took as his topic the text.H‘ - Guard well thy heart with all thy s, diligence for from it 'gings Par (rots discouraging aspirants to' The lesson that Rev. Miller droveth e wr id ott gnMe M r. Ell sworth stated home was that we should he ourselves: that although few could attain the, at rill thnes, that we should use coin- rank of a novelist, there would still be, mon sense in controlling our passion plenty of opportunity to write for tech - I or enthusiasm but we should he cold Meal and other Miners. or calculating, never gives W45t0 .1s 51.1110 of the necessary features in, emotions. He showed how life with good story writing Dr. Ellsworth Mat. I out passion would he a sordid affair, vii that one should be able to develop that it was great feeling that inspired o ttracto „ houid use good diction and, all the great works of art and for that la. :tido to put his personality into hisl matter all the really big things of life. Intellect is all right in Its 'dace or- cording to Rev. Miller, hut we must remember its place and that it is only a small part of our life. Affection and human interest Must enter iii. If It does not there Is something wrong with the Individual and he is in Just as bad a position as the man with no intellect at all. g I, ICE CREAM El QUALITY ;111 I HARVEY'S 11 220 E. College Ave. ill . E E PHONE 21 1 6- 1 -a 111111111111111111111111111113111111111111U111111111111011111111111111111111111* ilPfle pirii•---- , ( _,...„...._ It's ha e t s he re k ad in y d ~,.. -\ '''.....r.- :lt d. ); L i ;.. ' \ ....t . i I r ‘ v ‘i ~.... • -.. „ •-•% kr r . ••••c,-........: tooffilgohy ; _-_--'• • I 't . f `l .3...7,, the drop of the hat. Only v, . , , .. •-:: high and worthy things •-• _. ..„ \ .I \ __,... ' `‘" ' -.' r'"" ---- 1 , =------ evoke sitch a feelinif. Men - \' • ' - , , f _-_ , -;,„.. ~...., — "* . c--, "-••- -•'' '''''j::-....t -- - - -2 ° is - - ,-... have somethinff of the vi ' '-.,:; -e.,• e4'41,.. ‘ ; .,.- .. --.4--*--7"4;•"..-,,--‘ 1' —/ \ l same loyalty -for their ;tl 1. 4l/4 t favorite ciffarette, Mela- Jr, //,/ , 1,—,..1.r 4 .0:4.:, .., •—••'a'_ a, •- :.--:' ..!, ;.3.. ~ ) z chrino,"theonecigaret le „ittPo I '7 1. ,45 '‘ . , - sold the world over." •--%31w4 . =L ql ~..._ J• , . . , i 1 i r' ' , ii , • ] -;- V _ ---,....------ Aelachrino Es,viiiially Mr. lillsivorth believes story writing Is a "creative art." And is therefore something which can not he taught. Students may, bowev •r. In• taught to use good English and ww of erhieize literary works but ev •n these things will not make a Brat I torte or a Walt Whitman. Of a good tvrihr he said, "There must be the •red Within hitn." Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. College Ave. WESTCLOX THE CRABTREE CO. "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over" Tuesday. February 7, 1922 PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS How many let ters do you owe? We.have the Stationery. Rexall Drug Store ROBERT J. MILLER Pick a clock with this name on the dial, and you will have a good reliable one. We sell them. JEWELERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers