Tuesday. February 7. 1922
FRATERNITY TOSSERS sta
wtll It,t 1 , , ', Atli , I, ,Ilis
STRUGGLING FOR CUP ‘!„• w„,
Participating Teams Are Urged
To Pay Dollar Assessment
As Soon as Possible
El=
Icoth, with th.•
;ta. - -frat,rnity hask..l
hip will SYIII
Ml=
111==MIMMIII
.gym, thee . uhn :ere ~,14,1,41 by
1%..zd.•6 rrolll a fund
tit,. j0..1Z. , •ij0 This UIX
3Morinit , , rtio• 110114 r awl it is tirgiii/
11111=1
.1 than Ow amount of as
:— pla...it iu ilk.- of C.
sa..a pa,,j1,1,
MEI=
to pltty :11t• Iseg II lorly ,t.ittAuletl
flight. th.• matutg..r of that twtm tihnlllll
not.fy N...4.!tt. at th.• dlVhv Chi Rho
hoes. at U•ast to. , nty-four hours In :W
-ynn., = o that th.• proper substitution
lEl=lB
Th.. •Pf 1:1S1 Thursday night's
I=ll
11 , ,i14011. 17.1 .%11011:1 113 rmul
1:110. 21.
Alpha Sig111:1. .‘1101:1 (*hi
Rh... 17.
E=l
I=ll
t its. Cfmrt gam
Iryltvil.try
.% • 9:00 P. M. .Met
j: I'. Al.- --11.41 a K:1 pink No vs
I: s: 1:. 1•. :1.--Sigma Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Tian,lily, February 4
A— , i:1111 M.—Pill litlpint iv. Piii
P. .—.Acacia vs. I)eita l';
silon.
31.—Kapira Sigma Sig
ma Chi.
11-8:15 P. M.—Alpha Tau Omega ea
Alpha Zeta.
NITTANY JUDGING TEAM
WINS SILVER LOVING CUP
The honor of keeping for a year the
large silver loving cup presented by
the American Berkshire Association
to the team doing the best work in
swine Judging at the International
Livestoc:t Exposition. at Chicago, has
recently come to Penn State's Animal
Ilusbandry Department.
The team front the Nittany institu
tion won this cup at the last "Inter
national.- which is annually held at
Chicago. a nd has the privilege of hold
ing the trophy for one year or until it
is woo by some other teatn.
The Animal husbandry Department
also announces the recent purchase of
five excellent Southdown ewes, to be
used in classroom work.
ENGINEERING EXTENSION
WORK HAS HIGH RATING
Professor N. C. Miller, head of the.
Engineering Extension Service left on
Monday on the second stage of his an
'final nispection trip. Professor Miller
will visit the cities and principal towns
of eastern Pennsylvania intent on re
viewing work done in the extension
courses established by the college in
various industrial plants, high schools,
and V. M. C. A's. During Prof. Mil
ler's absence the work at the extension
service will be under the direction - of
Professor Gaum.
'Me engineering subjects which are
offered to high school gr aduates
. are of
high calibre and are accepted for reg
ular college credit. The courses are
of Interest to men who have dropped
out of college or those who must defer
their entrance to college and also men
in engineering lines who desire to take
Work of college grade. However men
who have been dropped from college on
Whitman's
Candy
With the Penn-State
Seal for Valentin . e
Day.
We will have a fresh
shipment of all sizes
in the
State-Seal Package
Sampler Package
Super-Extra Package
RAY D. GILLILAND
DRUGGIST
vanilla in on the in•otit of the roods. to
mleh an extent that many of the sotall
e•r railroads will ett unto the hands of
the• reeevier If this problem cannot
te,-1 in Ih • • 1.• - ved.
'3IANAGEMENT' IS TOPIC
OF SERIES OF LECTURES
.1 . .\•.t
Int-nt %It 1 11.• . 11:17ttti Ilt•Xt
Pn.int%
IMEDE=I
is 7111-
I_, .i.• .11111 Hid ilt•s
„, u,11:1111 I w:ts .it Ilni. 1,44: 11:1,n
41,nririg lb, n. Wlll.li
-1111 111,41•1.1,,,
1••••.11 . .., will l.” ..It th••
.el rul 111'1 MI I-701.1(.11i
111,V ,
:41i( ill
OW Si ill iif the 1,1-
and anyone t.elitt dosiros to attend
thorn luny do so. 1.0111-
dot , It itsolf so that lot missing ono or
to, filo raloo or !Ito othor, will not lot
lost.
TWO ENGINEERS SPEAK
TO MOTIVE POWER CLUB
Editor of Railway Magazine and
Mr. Richardson Gave Advice
To Students al Meeting
%Sit li rail
r..,.! ivni I; t
Chili lasi Mr. It. V.
till• i
and Al,
LI, L.
1.1101ek.• ill I li.• inns nr tin•
in Ow in tit , . nVinillnt.
ll'. Writ:lll at 111.• :ilto•rnol'lll Mat
ing. Mills.•d N . . 011112 111,4111
11,1Villtt College to llilVi•rliSoo 1110111,41 as
114 "Mtill."•l's. Tit" 11.41 11:q• a. ilo this.
he pninh.d uW. 11:15 1.. writ.. SOMP
Wor/11 111,11, :Mick nor of 1,11111,1 i !Min
uh-
IS•n•i•n1. l'eriotollomloo looly Inr such :Ir.
'loll "So :Ind Iil.• 11ril.•r Witt" 1.11h11.•-
:41 . 114 . 1, 4•111i111 . 41 - Thu 1.41 11 1 !g 1.
Man 111 •W 1 .1114.11 in
the f..rtn of :1 i.ntel• loy U1111111:110 or
P.. Slate. Nit . . Nbirbol It. Itiebarilson.
'2l. it. in:Wished in lbe 311110 IS . SIIe of
Ilse Ilnilway Iteview. As n result rath
er men have Written articles 1111 the
same 51111,1041 :11141 the tlist•lissim, is nut
yet 4,1141.41.
Ao engineer can always consult an
editor of one of these periodicals either
by letter or interview. for the editor
wants to make friends in the field and
COMO ill 1 . 1111i:11•I Whit these men for
his own benefit. Mr. Wright explain
ed that the technical magazine is a
clearing house for problems and ideas
relative to the field, and the prime mo
tive in publishing such a perindieal is
to make p...opie think.
At the second meeting of the Mo
tive Power Club on Friday evening, Mr.
Richardson gave a short talk On some
of his experiences aryl observations,
and this was followed by another inter
esting talk hy Mr. Wright who dis
cussed some of the "Modern Railway
Problems."
The greatest problem confront ing
the railroad today is transportation and
transportation rates. During the war
the railroads were glad to have the mo
tor trucks relieve them of the short
hauls. bat nnu• the motor transport Is
PENN STATE BARBER SHOP
5 Barbers No Waiting
P. J. SMITH, Prop.
State:College.
vtoe•Lluddors of the small roads are
in is tilt of goveromont moutrol. .of
roods. Should this happen. for them
they would Iso reasoutthly sure of get
ting pear fee their investtnent. Nosy is
t Int. engineers ehanee to solve these
oroldents. Itevattse of the ability of
tine Vllgi MSS', wonderful progress has
/wen made 111 the last hundred years
The will he a meeting of the Mo
tive P.M . , Chili an 1 , 0/111ary twenty
first, when fli•rre trill he a presenta,
lion and ditiPtlSSloll of a paper written
IT Mr. William Eimer. Supt. of .the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The title of the paper is
- Waste in Operation of Locomotives
and Cars." Visitors are welcome to at
tend.
CATTLE BREEDER WILL.
LECTURE HERE FEB. 1G
Mr. AI. T. Phillips. of Primorny, Penn
syhunia. well known throughoUt the
eastern rutted States as a breeder of
guernsey ...tile and an aetive partici
pant in Agrieultuntl enterprinen in
Pennsylvania. will be at Penn State on
the evening of Thursday, February six
teenth, and will deliver a lecture in
Room 27.9. ()airy Pad Minn .at seven
P , •^ph• ..f the rnll.ge Wltta : u •r
int,restill in a griellit Ural IleVClOPllltillt.
in I'en n srlr:min • and in Ow inveding
nl guild dairy rattle. ar assnrrd a Val
u:ibb• It MI ills( 1111• I ire Orelling at Um
leruu• , •. and tin. public Is welcome.
.IMEDWAN LEDION STAJETS
STUDENT 31EMBEll DRIVE
•tin Nitta*. foal .17 the American
Lettien has started an enthusiastic drive
rB. Weill attention to be
paid to the St Indents who were In mll
tiary at the college dining the
in•gil/11 , has the ell
dorttentent :11111 hearty SUI/pOrt Of Pres
ident Thomas who says, "The Ameri
van Legion is pledgNl to the highest
idn:IIS Of patriot ISM. It StnMIS for all
aril is hest in Anterlean life. I was
one or the ilrganization committee ilt
the del la 11 meta of Vermont, and the
first elected Commander of that de
part:ll.ln. Whether we - believe in all
the policies of the •Leglon plildienly
advocated or not. we ought all to stand
together as former service men for our
nnlintry'S 1.70011."
Corona Typewriters
Remington Portables
"Carry them with you."
A good investment
for every student.
The Music Room
point—never
ire Turkish to.
nieries grown.
smoke than
any occasion.
it selling high.
world.
ers ofAmerics
Quantity.
Yourself—l"
="`~
TE.IIF,:ItiEt4N'ATAtE 'COLLEGIAN
"FROSII - lIN'MEDALS IN . DR. STEWART, FORMER i3o,y E. Gtaart, E 01111• EVllollii, EX- .st work that the little art t
• POMOLOGY HEAD, DIES i"ii'imi i I.i.i."S I liiii'l".rg'i% Short "".i. tiinii I "in- A' "It the
i i
. . - .FOURTH A . H. CONTEST ~...„,,• instruetor io Dairy Ihrseind- in the sehool are of an out-0
Dr ' 3 ' I'. ~.,cart tubs was far si g ht i•y: Prank E. Miller, .1- , sistant county tit is ,asy to understam
years head of the Ihpartlllent ilf EN- ~,,,,o ;
.loho 11t , e , 0 ,„ . t .it„,„, ,-,„,,„ A, I,est of the militaries -
• -.,.......
iirriiiisi i '"" i " h a i. Y " i Vi. "" Siiiis • 1 !se=en in 0 tir• Bush Mill %: I l',“ ,; 1:III:, ,4,111, ....
iFive Awards Made to Yearlings: died ~o 5:,[,,,,m. . !moat _t• twy-1 50 ;,,, r. A „ . ' i ,, ‘ ,,, i *, r ,„. r , , ,,,:
~f ' Rory
7 ,,, u , , _
. In Annual Livestock Judging flint.: at his name in York. Permsylva-
Hush diary Extension. The Is .o.i
. Contest at Mid-Year " l a. ll' wife• Mrs ' 3 ' I. ' Strwurt ' diriD Trustees also x I.ied In 11:111,4, till• 11,111%
1
lust NiOnllaS, 3MlllarY thirtieth, ail, ~...
~‘„,,..„,,„,. ..,,,,,,,,:,„,. „.„.,,, ~f th e
i ..... .
:York, having been eritically ill at the,,,, 0na. .. ,„ .. t.am ,,,„„,
. ‘ ,.. t „.... tr, ....
The Departmentof Animal Ilusban- t o o ,. „1 h er h„,,1„,, „ 1.
Ikey successfully staged the fourth an- Dr. Stewart. hostiles SerVillg aS head ,
!Mat livestock judging contest for, ,Dr.
the Experimental Pomology Depaet-f
i Freshmen this winter. .The conlest, meat hero. „.„, i b ,„ (.. yi,, ~ ~,g„.
unit !
which io o yearly eve nt. serves as ° fit' lar contributor to the hurt WWI i ,11.• I.a
lion close to the General Animal Ilus-!
•press. and was held in high esteem he- '-•,
ilemilry course which almost all fresh- cau year ore,.
se of his knowledge of practimil an,l
men "Ags" must take during their first ~„1,,,1ffe 1„„11,„It„, Ilk ~,,,[„„
Art l'obe*
I semester. and the event likewise tuds ' 6 thus to 3 to , I science hay, been must
lint a solution to interest the students; ettia„bit,. huh his passing. as well a,t Ivany •,i '' l
in the subjeit of Animal HushandrY. that of Airs. Stewart. will he much la
Prizes were awarded the winners i nimented by all who knew him.
the judging of the four classes of live-1
Week:and were in the form of medals;
presented by prominent breeders of the' AG. FACULTY AUGMENTED
state. • BY NEW APPOINTMENTS
, 1
•About twenty-five first year men: The Board of Trustees of the cut.!
turned out for the contest and, after; lege, at its meeting held on the twenty
being divided Into groups, were allow-i fourth of January in Ilarrislinre. nvnle:
vii fifteen minutes to judge each elastil the following appointments to positions
lof livestock which includes sheemi on the Kamilty and the Extension itu
swine. draft 'horses, and beef in ttle. 1 nexus: Donald Bell. Assistant in AM-
Wheil all elasses had been placed the:mai Husbandry: W. it. Davis. Assist.
Contestants were track allowed two min- siiiit in Dairy I lusba nary Extension•
i MPS in which to slate to the commit-I
tees of the various classes their pine- _ .
logs and the reasons for placing thel
AS.
animals as they did. Five medals were;
; vEftv
offered sine for each clans of livestock.;
and on Cl., a good :Iverage II the FaM-;
oral plaelngs. '•,";; „ LE ys
The medal .for the winner in swine
Judging was ...warded by Mr. George
Barnhart. of Greensburg. and was won
by S. M. Clarke. T. C. Ford averaged
highest in the placing of beef cattle
and woo the medal offel4sl by Mr. Alex.
Warner. of Titusville. -C. W. Gadget,
tiatiturrd.thr sheep Medal given k' Mr.
It. L. Mama, of Washington. Pn. P.
It. Ilrrahey was the winner.or,the medal
for the highest scorn in horse judg
ing. while. P. 0. Luce won the medal
for thu highest general average. for all
chaser..
JULIA MAE KLUGH
Clairvoyant and Trance Medium
Will antwor two winnows drew by
man if• tv,a oncloAe a stamped,
self mddressed envelope with your
questions. Advice on changen,
marriage, etc. Address
.IBLIA MAE KLUOII
• Bellefonte,
, .
Ag. 147 i
Sugar jacket . .l
mouth
in your kt
mouth," leaving GREAT
the deliciously
flavored gum 5 1
center to aid
I digestion. .
brighten teeth TREAT! 1
1 and soothe
1 mouth and throat . C 32
Benjamin G. Lamme
VISITORS at the Chicago World's Fair, in
1893, saw the first extensive use of alternat
ing current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse
lighted the entire grounds with this type of cur
rent. This achievement marked the beginning of
t hecommercial development of all erna t ingcurrent
for power purposes, and brought the induction
mot or into a prominence which it has never since
relinquished. Great and rapid have been the de
velopments since t hat day, but the most impres
sive aspect of this progress is not to be found in
the spectacular evidences that are visible to
everyone, but rather, in the vision and funda
mental soundness and determination that. have
been quietly at work blazing andclearingthetrails
which the electrical art has followed.
There is, for instance, the synchronous con
verter. This machine is the most efficient and
economical means for changing alternating to
direct current, which the operation of most
street railway systems and many other processes
require. Without it, the development of alter
nating current to its present universal usefulness
would have been tremendously retarded.
The synchronous converter, in its present per
fection, is but one of the great contributions to
electrical progress that have been made by Ben
jamin G. Lamme, Chief Engineer of the Westing
house Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Lamme, in 1891 when he was Chief Designer,
conceived and developed the converter, which,
first used commercially in connection with the
Westin
OIL PAINTINGS NOW
BEING EXHIBITED HERE
(.1.• th, eshittitietot ,y E . E. I.:,.teh.
the p.m. 0i0.211.1i at the Art 3lntenan
It
I" Main when !Ito eshihi-
uric .thviiir
tion of the t,f the Pteentyl-
V:111i:1 .i 11.• Art,
•
ef th.• tire , : niealil. Co llege
111.111, ill tile Cllllll. '' Quick
',Mire:4llm: nature sisiwitia the
ni 11111111,1 l art. Lunches at all h
suldeets :oa• latulsrais, and ALLEN STREE I
still life 1.01111.1i,1` seine •it the fin-
Valentine
The Athletic Store
ON CO-OP CORNER
i ~/.-..4,1148,1111,
: hii,:F.,./ Iq .,lvpai t c la
• vn,0p,,1.q.N1
great Niagara power plan, has since come to be
indispensible to large producers of power.
When a man I as played so vital a part in elec
trical progress Itat his knowledge and vision
have contribulq to practically every forward
engineering sieji; it is perhaps misleading to at
tempt to identify him particularly with any one
development. His work on the induction motor,
the turbo generator, the single-phase railway
motor, and the synchronous converter is hut
typical of the constructive ability which Mr.
Lainnie has brought to bear on practically every
phase of electrical development.
A man of foresight, visioning the alternatives
in a problem as well as its hoped-for results. A
man whose mind combines great power of analy
sis with the gift. of imaginal ion. A prolific echnieal
writer, whose style is unequalled in clearness and
simplicity of expression. Few engineers so
thoroughly predetermine the results they actu
ally achieve. Few melt capitalize t heir experiences
so completely. And few indeed have at once his
thorough technical equipment, his commercial
understanding, and his broad human interests.
An institution which has 'mailed its success
largely of engineering achievement pays Benja
min G. I.BIIIIIIC affeetionate loyalty and respect.
The young engineer fni his fillst job, as well as the
most seasoned co-worker, finds in him under
standing, sympathy, wise counsel, and a con
science; to all of which his associates, in prepar
ing this article, are proud to bear witness.
house
7NISTINGHOUS7
ELECTRIC
.
0 1 thr Paintings are r.•:ll
from that vicinity.
The
:tintings Ott exlxibil.
van. by John L. [A,
by S. Grrt ruile
qd 1:11.1,111it It Scois..•Ly
\lt,-t\ Nlornint, 111 th
Cards
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