Ttusdjiy, February,2l, 1922 ' FROSH TOSSERS SCORE • TWO MORE VICTORIES W. Va. Freshmen and Panther Cubs Again Lose to Yearlings— Second Game is Fast 'Overuhelining victories scored over tile Went Virginia Fteshmen and the Panther Cults in the Armory last week ran the Penn State Yearling tossers . record up to •es en straight triumphs On Thursday ex ening, the West Vir ginia aggregation was repulsed in a slow game by the score of 33 to 10 while on Saturday night, the Pitt Plush finally libwed to a 42 to 27 count after In exceedingly fast and furious en counter The filet contest was fat front in ter outing because of the poor work of both par ticipants Killingees men %tele 11,113. off form and did not ex hibit the speed ahich they are usually capable of flashing and the visiting team failed to produce the punch nec essary to make them hustle Gerhardt, gate Penn State the lead In the very' flirt atinute of play la caging a field goal and, although MosTy Immediately got three points for Wtst Virginia Holtman suddenly got loosened and dropped in I field goal and then follow ed pith a foul shot Gerhardt followed mith another fieldagoal, thus giving Penn State a 7 to 3 advantage Two fouls by Mowry and a quick basket by DoVaaghn brought the visitors up on a par, but Hartman responded with two suessful foul tomes and a field goal and then caged another two-pointer, after Mowry . had shot his fifth foul A long basket by Stuckemsn brought the ~..score to 14-8 just as the period, closed 'Manny Froslt Improlo In the second halt, the Nittany year- lingo shooed some Improvement al though they wets still below their us \ ual level They restricted the West Vii -inians to only too fouls and no field goals Hartman and Shaner were ' the leading scorers, of.the period, Hart ' man getting too field goals and four , fouls and Captain Shaner securing four double-deckers Artalt played, a fine guarding game Coach Hillinger sub stituted - an entire second team in the middle of the half but took it out after three minutes and placed the first team on the fleet again The line-up• Penn State Fresh W Va. Fresh Shaner _ F _ Laßue Hartman - - Graham Gerhardt ... _ C. __. Mowry Stuckeman ._ G.. _ _ Hill Attelt G _ DeVaughn Substitutions- Yost for Stuelceman, Mathias for Artelt. Shuts for Hartman, Ramsay for Shancr, Huber for Ger hardt, and vice v Field goals Shaner 4, Hartm an 3, Gerhardt 2, Stuebomnn 2, Mowry 1, DeVaughn - 1. Foul Goals—Hartman 10 out of 16. Ram say 1 out of 3, Mowry 6 out of 14, Gra ham 0 out of 2 Reforee—Eßinger Pitt Game Is Fast Tlte—giune the'F'ltt Freshmen ' eVaS remarkably fast tot a Frosh con test and tens marked by flue passing and excellent team-work 14.1 Singer's proteges acted like an entirely differ- ent aggregation Following a field goal by Gerhardt, which made up for a bas ket secured by Flanagan, Pitt guard, in the opening minute of the game, the Nittany 3earlings stepped out In leaps' and bounds, despite great stork on the I part of the Panther Cubs and soon had a lead of 9to 4 Pitt took a brace at this point and through field goals hl 'Prank and P.M:mon caught up to Penn State but, following several fouls by each team which made the score 12 to 12. Artelt, Gerhardt and Shener got busy and their team soon had a. big lead again. Buchannon's great shoot ing failed to produce enough points for Pitt in the fast Play that followed and the half ended at 26 to 1G The second half was a repetition of the first, with Penn Stateb quintet still playing their bang-up game Hartman opened the ported with a remarkable toss from the aide for two point. and shot another not long afterward, fol lowing an easy basket by Shaner. Pitt continued to fight as hard as ever but seemed unable to cope with the home team and would have remained low in her scoring had not Flanagan cut loose on several occasions and scored bas kets His dribbling was a feature of the evening Buchannon helped to heel, the Pittites in the running too, by fine foul shooting Tho latter part of the second period was entirely Penn State's, the Panther Cubs being unable to penetrate the close defense of Ar telt and Stuckeman, and being com pelled to make every attempt at the basket from the center of the floor The Ilse-up: Penn State Fresh Pitt Fresh Hartman —.F._ .._ Buchannon Sheller Fawcett Gerhardt ._.— Prank Stuekoman Harvey Artelt Flamm= Substitutions—Peterson A' Eltivcett, E. W. Ge'rnerdi £ Merchant Tailor, £ Next to Post Office invoewmamemmutmemaime442 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK \ 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity jewelry will be mailed on application. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Factory, Attleboro, Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Arcade Badges Jewelry Stationery *ills for Frank Field Gon l / I —Hart ni In 7. 'homer .1, Gerhardt 5, Stueke 1111111 2, %I telt 2. Flanagan 4, Buchan non 2, Frank .1 Foul goals—Stueko HMI 10 out 14, Buchannon 14 out o 11 Rae:ea—Gal nest. PM) Bellefonte Wednesday The Nita my, Flesh will close thel =maven en Wednesday evening at Belle tonic hen they meet the Bellefont Academy five In a return game. ,Th game was calglnally scheduled for , tw. nee', ago but, complications ayes. a Inch prevented the meeting and tit. date has been set for this Wednesday. DATE SELECTED FOR ANNUAL AG. BANQUET. The Lnnual banquet of the students of the School of Agriculture will went on the evening of Thursday, Mulch ninth, and is one of a series of meeting', that have been held this whi ten to entertain and Instruct the "Ago" menthol of the committee who are planning the banquet have In mind I the excellent evenlngh enjoyment ex ' perienced hist year at the banquet, and they promise to make this year's ocm sioll sulictiot even to the one staged last winter ' Among mho things that the com mittee has nrtanged, .Is a Salk by the Hon Fled Ewan...ten, Secretary of Ag -liconan eof PennsYlvania Dean R. 51, Wstts mill, of course, be present and trill, +Mali' other - speakers, respond to toaqs Furthei Information In regard to ar ungementx and to the sale of tickets will be published In the COL.IMGIAN and on the bulletin boards. THREE MEN APPOINTED TO DAIRY EXTENSION DEPT The L'‘tenslon Division of the Dairy Husbandry Department has recently hton augmented by the appointment of three nen embers, to its staff These ate Mt Lowy Hoffer, who graduated from Penn State at mid-year, Mr. W. H Davis, TO, and Mr 0 0 Schaefer, of ,Mlssourl Mr W H. Davis who graduated In 1020 from the course iti Dairy Produc tion ui7t take up extension work along cow testing assockttion lines. In which department Pen.ylvania stands as the second state in the country. Mi Leroy Hoffer who graduated at mid-year front the course in, Dairy Iltrabando has likewise enlisted In Dairy Extension work for the coming summer Mr Hoffer has moe than once been of service to the Dairy De patment, and it is because of ,his ex cellent lc ork in judging dairy cattle at the National Dairy Show that he won the four hundred doll. Holstein Prize Scholarship He intends to pursue graduate studies at the University of Minnesota, beginning next fall, and in the meantime he will be engaged in Dolly Extension work, at which he has ahead] had no little experience ' Mr Otto C Schaefer, also newly ap pointed to the`staff of the Dairy Ex tension Division, stiles graduation from the University of Minnesota, has been doing county agent and extension work in 'Minnesota, and enure to Penn State on-the first of this month: It is inter noting to note that Mr Schaefer, be sides "majoring" In Animal Nutrition under Dr. Enlace, also studied the ef fect of feed on the vitamin° content of milk, under, Professor Dutcher who Is now head of the Agricultural Chemis try Department here BREED EXPERT EXPLAINS IMPORTANCE OF SELECTION Mr ➢1 T Pl lillpa, a prOminent Guern sey bleeder of Pomeroy, Pennsylvania, lectured before the Daily Husbandry Club and farmers of the Community, in the Dairy Building, last Thursday even ing, on the subject of breeding cattle, especially dairy cattle Mr Phillips ts an authority on this subject, and the large audience that attended the lec ture beard a most Instructive and In teresting talk Mr. Phillips stressed particularly the Importance of selecting for the herd, good, purebred sires descended from lines of cattle that have been famous, that Is, to select sires with worth-while pedigrees Of equal importance, he stated, is to st ic k to one line of cattle Instead of promiscuously buying cattle from different herds because the ani mals selected have made good records To skip about from ono line to another in a breed in order to secure good breeding cattle will always moult in failure, sold Mr PhiMps DEAN KNIGHT WILL ATTEND CONFERENCES IN CHICAGO Dean Margaret A. Knight will leave today for Chicago where she will re main for a week attending two im portant conferences The National As sociation of Donna of Women and the National Association of Collegiate Bu reaus of Occupation aro those. at which she will represent Penn State women. Quick and Efficient Service PENN STATE CAFE s== MANY COMING HERE TO CONSERVATION MEETIN I School of Agriculture Will Hold , Important Conference , Here On March, 30 and 31 Penn State is to be the scene, on the thirtieth and thirty-first of neat month, of a great conference on the Consetva tion of Mantel Resources, to which gathering most of the ysnservation so cieties, and 01en of Pennsylvania, 'who are niontinent. in that line, have been invited The conference is to ,be undo, the auspices' of the' School of Agriculture, and it probably be thy, means of tailing steps toward rig all /lag all the conservation societies of the state In aln which will ',el mit of their co-operating to the highest de gree possible Inconacry log the natural ...sources of the Commonuealth Tile coats once begin with an e`erring meeting on Match thirtieth. with throe sessiors of the following day and a ban quet on the welling of the thlry-first For some time the need for ol ganisa- Inn along Olio lint has b.... Si te:v.ll,oy "e‘ident: and nn the [hi, loth of 1 ett month aconference of trite lenders was held At this meet ng Ptesident Thomas expressed the bought that Penn State should be ooked upon ss a general laboratory tot the adtaneement of Pennsylvanires noel fate along evert line, and he matured the gathering of the unselfish Interest of the College in the work of consersa tlon Vattoul planet of action acre die wand, and it wan finally decided to call a.Consertatlon Conference at Penn State on the thirtieth and thirty-first of next month Dean watts was elect ed temper:an chairman of the Confer ence, and Professor Ferguson tempor ary HOCretary. 'To the conference, which begins on the evening of Thursday, March thir tieth, a number of the most prominent conservation organizations have been Invited, and the list includes the fol. lowing' The Wild Life League of Penn s)ivania, 'Pennsylvania Sportsman s Association, United Sportsmen of Penns)lvama, Tho State Grange, the Boy Scouts, Pennsylvania Forestry As-, sedation; Wholesale Lumbermen's As sociation, Pennsylvania. Lumbermen's Association,, Retail Lumbermen's Asso ciation, Pennsylvania Railroad, Audo bon Society, The State Chamber of Commerce, water companies, Chair man of The Agricultural Committee of The State Bankers' Association, fire i protective associations, women's clubs, county conservation associations; De partment oat Public Instruction, coal operators, newspaper associations, and county fish and game commissions Each State Association will be pm - miffed to send three official clelegates to the conference, and each County As sedation hill be allowed one official delegate It has been announced that all meetings will be open to the pub- JUUMMUUBMIMMIMMUMUUMUMUUMIMMUIRMIIMUM ' , Visit -2 Cash and Carry Fye Store i iUMMUMUMMMUMUMOMUMMUUMIIMUHMUM a L. K. METZGER "The Fastest Growing Store in State College." Orders taken for Rubber Stamps of All Kinds Delivery in 5 to 7 days Special Orders Taken for All Kinds of Books A few books you should read If Winter Comes--Hutchinson To the Last Man--Zane Grey The, Shiek Main Street Brass Cytherea ' Helen of the Old House The Flaming Forest--Curwood The Pride of Palomar--Kyne Three Soldiers Her Father's Daughter "Always Trying to Better Our Store For You." L. K. METZGER 111-115 Allen St. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN I=l Thai public sentiment in the ICe) ...tie Mate I+ 19 into, of this olamni. cation fol the purpose of tonseming the 111 tut tl tesoutees of Pennsylvania 1 .1 evident nom the fact that the State (Mange has signified Its desire to have LIM funnels . ' igterests reardented at tile Conference. The president and di rectors of Tile Ponnsyltania State Con eel ration Association have also sent let tuts to Dean Watts stating their still ing.. to sacrifice the ',resent State A.socintloe In Color of the Stole Con-I sell/WWI Association to be founded, and off. lag to .the new association (41 el foul hundred dollars contained In the tat...wry of the piesent,rganlm. don, in charge Of 21111101 M I Mc- Ctelght, Ilensurer, aho hits also been tom:doted teinnorars treasurer of the ~1 ommed State Consemation Amocia don, until . permanent aswielatlon shall has, been formed In map/nation I'm the coming con t.. I,IICC, Dean Watts has appointed the following committeca Committee on Organivation, P D Hillman, Dean It L, Ilratm, DI R. F BeatG. Committee on amangementa—Proteasor J A Forgo 401i D SI Cressaell, Committee 00 Prom :mm-11r E IC Hlbahmhn, R 1 Smith, 111. Grant Hoover, Commit tee on Malt ttiona—Protemlor J. A Fer- Luson With an enrollment for the spring term In canoes of thirty-one thousand Columbia Uniterslty is entitled to the dietinction of having the largest stu dent body in the history of higher edu cation Traditions persist of the great !number of students attending the me , cliental universities, Bologna, Sala ] mane, and the University of Paris, but their attendance cannot compare with this-American unitersity which' rival. In numbers the.populaticin many thriv ing cities and has a.'faoulty larger than the student population orany recog nised colleges Doubtless the peculiar distinction of Columbia lethat it has met the educational demands put upon it and has expanded - as the pressure of students required." ' COLLEGIAN ONCE" CONDUCTED COLUMN FOE GIEL STUDENTS In February' 1916,' an ihteriipt made to run a girls' column in the Col legian Et er since the first girl ap peared at Penn Stateinany problems vit ally concerning 'WO' , iris of today have presented themselves It was sug gested at this Lime that' some of these matters might be solved by' bringing them to the public eye A strong plea sits made for the girls to support the paper not as subscritierti alone,'but also as contributors .......7................... 1. T f Truth - ± f _ t .. 4: I T C ' . .f f As the character 1 : of Washington was founded on that word—so 'is the reputatioh of our store. Robert J. Miller Rexall Drug Store L. K. METZGER AG:ED. STUDENTS NOW TRY HAND AT TEACHING Seniors Assigned to Vocational Schools to Observe Methods And to Instruct Senlola tt ho ate taking. the .111,9, altut tl Min Won 12 and "Air , rlcultuial Education I 4" entitled to spectively, ti Method. of Teach ing" and "Super, laid Todellit,7" In the Depot talent of finial delft.tie teed, log during the 11101101 of rein u lu aetleal expel ence in eighteen of the Lest matlonal et Imola or thenee entv fie e that ate eat ithished in Pentree Ra da The efts is tint the Rut al Life De- Ip.uiment has m during tile I tot fete (years in Bite the student teat het, the best possible Matt uctiort nd caper nce hate erystalli,ed mulct the /m -eet , Minn of Pt (Ma'am W A Broyles, of that departtnent who has obtained !front the Bureau of Vocational Teach ing at Nat risbutg a list of eighteen of !the best of the YON en" 41 , .e of Penn s, haat , ' ,ocational schools, so that the student te Blue. s f, om Penn State might Irate the opportunity to observe good teaching as practiced in et cry day life in out vocational schools The list of student teacher+ .I.nd the schools assigned to them follows Av ondale, Chester County C L. Porter. Bclletillc, Mifflin County. G P Cope, Blain, Perry, E It Flinchbaugh, Cen terville, Washington; V AI Hen dricks, Dayton, Armstrong, C Pt Gor man Hone, Brook, Chester, D A. Brow :ling. Imperial, Allegheny, 0 C. l Lange, Lannmtet Lancaster. F Sf Barkley, Library, Allegheny G E Reis inger, Martinsburg. Bltln, 3t T Hart- 1 Mount Pleasant Township. Washington. Chat le, Reiter. North Bast, Erie; J W McCool, Palmyra, 'Lebanon, N W. Lauer, Tow ntille. Craw lota, 11 A Braun, Waterford. Erie, B. 13. Rolland Three others have not been assigned yet „ r T e t, rt and ~ 7 , j . ' t ' '' ARsyE A . 14.4 cevelop , _ ._ ~ . . t 0,,:. , k k .47 ' !kr'. it'' - ,- . - -i, ' I i • • . r . ~ y ~ 2 :.,. ' We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing— blending—experimenting with the world's choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette thki; Can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like - Camels wonder ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and, freedom from cigaretty aftertate. That's why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be , made. We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS ONE BRAND. y~_~~`~~ =a-= -•J, - ;c' $7,4>:_ 71 TURICTSH LoDOYESTIC 1014 11111 tilierte tht. methods used by the viiiioll4 tocational teachers, and dun log Mel, foul iteelor stay at the stheek they 0111 gradually take up the pi ..II di 00111, theno.elt ex, so av to gain emit 1101100 This Dark 0111 Include 11/Isl teaching, laboratory teaching and field hips 111111 the classes Dining this time thei are required to Ilse and not* as they would if the Jesponslbillt, of the classes rested en th elv on then, and the department re null,. that they perform all duties conn,ted ulth the life of a teacher. St Ito and college supervisors 0111 octet 11 Nils to the locational schools, Intl the student teachers them ..elNeo 0111 be under the direction of the vocational vupert loom at the schools 110 110101 Life Department has vent a list of suggestions and exantples for planning the dell) stork with the Mt.: dent ti,aehms, so that the opportunity fin the student to learn the moat that he plo-lbly can about teaching, In the tout nooks tltht Ito spends at the vo- gatlonal velaol. has boon developed 'Ol3 010013 by the Depqrtment MINING GRADUATE TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN EUROPE A rcty interesting lecture on his ex pellence in Sego Slay it was given by sly li i Smith last Friday afternoon In the Mining Building Mr. Smith is a graduate of the School of Mines in 1907 and up to the beginning of the war Ult. eau with the United States Buurea ss u of Mines located at Den ver After the war he was sent to the Balkan States by the Government Min ing Commission to look over the mines there and report statistics regarding them to be used for American invest ments in these mines, to investigate the fuel supplies and transportation problems Mr Smith in his lecture described • the old Roman mines and their opera tion which was carried on by sinking • Site to the water and by breaking the rocks by the use of heat. The rocks here first heated and then cold water teen thrown over them The rocks mould then crack, and the Romans could !dig out the ore with the use of crude A ; R.. 1. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO , Wlnston.SAlem. N. C. lie 'pointed out Pea the Ce ruled comas maluel nose, t and molvimm (tom the Balk timing the 0 u 114 thew mines containing all these nm that section of Europe DU scribed an Iron deposit, a ye grade of ore, containing a is manganese and estimated it Ills million tons of Iron It I, that ohen' the Verwilles tier made any of the ',doable near the herder of Jugs Sid. turned °ter to Italy, Houma ' Hungary , so that now . thin e it 1,11,1 of resentment felt tow, main EMI °nolo countries Tit in this section hale gloat confl the United States because of partiality Oh Smith also snake to th theeitat in the forenoon about cotalltlon4 IGLE Newest Creation Peppermint flm voted chewing gum c' -• with Peppermint Sugar Conking. Sugar jacket mouth."n your Imiwng the deheiously flavored gum center to aid digestion, brighten teeth ands oothe mouth and throat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers