,P l PlhYr Ig4cli . 7, P 22
;NEW- YORK AUTHORITY
URGES PEACH GROWING
Crabapple Club- Hears Address
,by Agriculturist of New York
Central Railroad
Mt It E. Anderson, Agricultinrdist
for the New York Central Ralirood and
loner of a considerable acreat, of or
chards in. Nov 1011 t Stllt.t. addressed
an 'interested group of students and
faculty members In the Horticulture
Building . last Thursday evening on the
subject, ...Shall ,11513 Pia*. Peaches ,.
Air Anderson has made a, thorough stir
, dy,of the peach-growing situation, be
sides having had an abundance of ex
porienee in both the production and
marketing of this fruit.
The, speaker . began ,by recoiling to
his audience the heavy peach crop of
1916, Whichlyesulted in an oversupply In
noes ,of .the ,main ,markets and caused
',many - peach ,growers to ,emerge ,from
the, season an losers In fact, it was
ifoupd .uese,starrY, for , first _time, io
pui.large,nuantities of peaches In cold
storage for from one to three weeks,
until the main glut had passed The
fact that the fruit men acre compelled
to do this-was brought about by, the
congestion of the market and the par
tial lack of refrigerator cars
, During 1910-1917, the Now York
grocers, as the competing area, enioy
ed a more profitable season, and Ohio
and Michigan peach men had too small
a crop to he serious competitive fee
- tore ,These have been the only profit
able years that the New York grow
ers have had since 1912,- and the very
low prices secured in 1915 resulted in
the tearing out of largetareas of early- ,
Pesrett trees Moreover the very heavy
weather experienced during 1917-18 de
stroyed thousands of acres in all of the
northern states and an discouraged the
peach orchardists that there has been
.little. replanting since Mr. Anderson
made the remarkable statement, also,
that, as assault of these conditions, the
number of trees of bearing age in 1922
wan nearly thirty million less than in
the previous decade, while the plant
t-ing of young trees had fallen off one
half in the same period
,Atter explaining that, ,although the
peach-growers of Georgia are able to
raise their product more cheaply than Is
the case With their northern corneal
. tors, tho r speaker pointed out that the
southerners can not successfully com
pote with those in this section of the'
country because of the high freight
rates, so that the peach men of Penn
sylvania and New Itirk have been able
to overcome that htmdicaft
Mr. Anderson then concluded with
the declaration that, although there le
no region in the north - where one may
not expect to lose an occasional crap, it
would seem safe to extend peach plant
ing in those areas In which conditions
are sufficiently favorable so that at
laisttwo crops in every three years can
be - ,Attaranthed, and especially is this
true In those Darts of PeeoeY/seuio In
whielymaches arnsold fn nearby mar
-1-77:-TeTs. 1131 . a - 1a1rj ". 1 7 5.1* r Zar 19 saved
Anderson gii . ..ve , the second talk
that has been - delivered under the aus
„plces,of,the Crabapple Club In March,
and the next oddities to scheduled for
the sixteenth of this month. On that
date Mr. L M. Marble of Canton, Penn
sylvania, will speak on 'lmprovements
In Common Storage Houses"
SITE CHOSEN FOE NEW ),
GYM ATCARNEGIE TECH
Finding It Impossible to secure the
suggested portion of the SchenleY
Park property for use as a alto for a
new gymnasium .the Gymnasium Com
mittee of Carnegie Tech has definitely
decided to use a location On the prop
erty in the rear of the Arts Building
An architect has been secured and In
structed to proceed with the plane. for'.
no further delay In the progress on the
new gym to anticipated.
THE KREMLIN, MOSCOW
Cfoo of the Amu bioldings of the world
ore epopped tooh Om Blevatore
r„.. KREMLIN $2 the cuadel of Moscow The walla
of the tnangular enclosure were built in the year that
Columbus ducovered Amenca Much of the history of
Alma —a dark tale of Intrigue, mystcry and bloodshed—
enactni in the Kremlln holdings
The preaent Great Palace dates back only to Napoleon's
day, for his soldiers bunted the old palace. There arc two
Otto Autoroute Pugh Button Elevators in the Great Palace.
here is another Otis Elea...an the Nicholas Palace.
This Is alanificant of the world-wide scope of Om nu,
Aim Form the fins erode hydraulic elevatora to the mod
em miracle of automatic vettical transportation, Om hal
led the way and even now is connnually , developing new
ana eater methods and machinery. -
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY
umcn on all Pnrictpal Clots of the World
PENN STATE CLUB' STAGES
TWO DANCES THIS MONTH
- With practically all the social tune
lions at a standstill the Penn State
Club will stage too dances In the Ars
mmy on Saturday, March the -tenth
and eighteenth Because of the many
athletic contests -- next Saturday, the
committee thought It advisable to tut'.
fish a dance for non-fraternity men,
many of ahem are having girls over
the week-end. The dance on Saturday
the eighteenth still be held after the
isketimll game and might be called an
after math of the Sophomore Hop. The
Club has secured the Academy Novelty
Orchestra (tom Bellefonte for the dan-
The patrons for the dances are.
Demi and Mrs It. L. 'Watts, Dean and
Mrs A- It Warnock, Dean and Mrs' E
S Moore, Dean and Mrs E. L Sackett,
Mr and Mrs Hugo Becdok, and Mr and
Ifni 'N
M. Fleming.
The Club is planning an extensive
program of social affairs to be bold
throughout the coming year
APPAEATUS DEVELOPED
TO TEST INSULATION
For several years the Engineering
Experiment Station has been studying
the loss of heat as It passes through
Noxious materials from a higher to a
Idner temperature For about :six
months, study has been made of an ap
paratus designed - for the purpose of
comparing the insulating effect, or the
relative losses of heat thrOugh any kind
of a flat stall It is 'ale° adapted to
finding the loss of lieattrcim steam
Pipes, steam and gas engine cylinders,
and In tact can be applied to a wide va
riety of pipes and materials. This ap
paratus fa being standardized so that if
successful it can be employedon tests
of materials In plane such as the loss
of heat through boiler settings - or build
ing trails Thls work Is being - partly
supported by the American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
and also by the contributions of and
boy of firms manufacturing or dealing
In refrigerating apparatus
Plates will be 'made for different
ranges of temperature and for differ
ent hinds of practical service. It le
be-
Ileted that this apparatus will lie of
considerable use as a practical drvide
for use in the field as well as in the
laboratory So far the tests have been
very satisfactory and confidence hi the
apparatus seems to be well fomided
Professor A J Wood is in direct,
charge of this work.
LAFAIETTE STUDENTS WANT
TO HAVE SELF GOVEIDUMENT
A crisis in undergraduate affairs - has
been perciptated at Lafayette College
following the abolishment of the junior
Week festivities by the faculty without
commlting student opinion. After the
announcement of the ultimatum, the
students rose and walked out of chapel
The undergraduates then celled a Inset-
ing and unanimously endorsed a plan
for self-government The, tension is
high, but the students ate looking at
the affair in a cool-headed iflanner, • and
it is hoped that the crisis will tcrilig
•abourstbdtmt—govdrrtment.— . •
COLLEGE CREAMERY IS NOW
- - PREPARING PICNIC CHEESE
The College Creamery Is now making
Menlo cheese in large quantities in Prep
aration for the annual student demand
Henry Grimm
TAILOR
206 E. College Ave
DANCE - COMMITTEES - TO -
CANVASS TOWN FOR ROOMS
A novel plan has been conceived by
the Prom and the Sophomore Hop com
mittees which will relieve the usual last
minute rush for rooms at the time of
flies° dances Inning the coming week
those committees have agreed to can
vass the town In' order to learn Just
where rooms will be available for the
periods of March seventeenth and April
twenty-eighth A: list of these rooms
will then be compiled and published In
the COLLEGIAN 'This will enable all
students who intend having girls from
out of town to select rooms which ale
In their immediate nelghlmrhood with
out much trouble
130th of the committees are worldne
hard in order to complete arrangements
far their respective 'dances At the
present time no otcheytra has heat
hired for the Junior Prom but on the
hot of orchestras with which they Are
negotiating ate the Mason and Dixon
Seven and Paul Whiteman's orchestra
and it will bo from a class like this that
the music makers will be chosen
SONG 'WRITERS COMPETE
IN TLCII LYRIC CONTEST
The song contest began a short time
ago at Carnegie Tech is stall in the
hands of tho committee The contest
nea r- started - to flil — the great need of
Tech for some Peal lion songs, and win
close at an early date when the auards
will be made by the Contest Committee.
Prizes will,bo given for the best Alma
:Riker . and . the - best typical Tech songs
Every loyal Techite hoe been urged to
get busy and make his or her contrl
butlon to the contest.
Y. M. C. A. WILL INSTRUCT
" BELLEFONTE 'FOREIGNERS
_ The Penn Etat° Y. M C A. Is now
under'taking"the 'responsibilty of teach
ing - foreigners at /3ellefonte English,
elementary geothetrY and other sub
/Oats will be lacluded - in the course of
Instruitlon. H.W. Good '22, is chair-
Mail of the student committee in charge
of investigating the conditions and the
eslablishing of the teaching work
Plan - s are now being - considered to es
tablish ramie at the penitentiary et here
the instructors there will be In charge
of the teaching Another method be
ing considered is to send college In
structors to Bellefonte' to instruct the'
foreigners, there
NI ANY WRESTLERS WIN
, IBY-ONE POINT MARGIN
(Continued from firstonge)
Parks The Westerners followed up
with fourteen tallies registered through
three decisions and one ran
Captain Watson Leads Off
Twenty seconds after the start of the
first bout of the afternoon, Captain
Watson threw his 115 pound opponent,
Parr, lo the mat with a crotch hold
_ BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
-TT:- 1922 - '
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Factory, Attleboro, Mass Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Arcade '
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W 1111124 Thi l etire
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•
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TUESDAY
ZANE GREY'S "The Last Trail"
MONTY BANKS in "Bride and Gloom"
r
WEDNESDAY I
EILEEN PERCY in "Whatever She Wants" I
MERMAID COMEDY—"Rolling Stones"
THURSDAY AND FRlDAY—Mitinee Thursday at two
Double Laughter Bill - _
WILL ROGERS AND LILA LEE
in "One Glorious Day"
' and
COMING—March 20 and 21
"THEODORA"
- Victor Sordon's Great Drama. The Supremo Spectaclo of the Ago.
Now_dn all Its glory. YOU may flee the wonderful mosterplece of this
day and generation, the great Italian screen photoplay which has been
more than two years In the making and Which cost over 13,000.000 Ih
American money; made In tho shadow of Rome
- THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
that - gave the - Blue" and - White leader
the nppet poslthin upon landing Wat
-41,11 began to pork , for a half nelson
pith Parr making fe,erlsh attempts tol
thaatt till endeavots Soon the dough
la Watson made on attempt to pry the
slaltot to his back ulth rho half nel
son but Purr staged an unexpected
son - whack and broke the hold phereuP
on the Nlttany general made a quick
shift nod secured a combination half
nelson nod crotch steel. After one
vain attempt, Parr Pas placed on his
bock pith shoulders glued to the mat
Wanton was awarded the fall after six
minutes and fifty-two seconds Score.
Penn State Indiana 0.
Indio. Scorer. On Decision
Pm the first [lmo this season, Tones
.appented In the uniform of a varsity
eq tier n, n substitute for IVeinschenk
in t tile 126 pound, class Weinschenk
htd to be content 'Stith the sidelines
becauss of the condition of his shoul
ders which stare Mimed Ina norkout
da t ing the past' week. Jones had as
an opponent the Indiana representative,
who Wes able to got a decision on Gar
ber, Intercollegiate champion 125
pounder last season. The Nittany sub
stitute staged one of the prettiest bouts
of the afternoon but was unfortunate in
filling into a scissors hold that gave
' the visitor a time advantage of two
minutes and ten seconds
Jones seas aggressiae from the be
ginning of the bout and tried to gain
an advantage over his weighty oppon
ent In several different ways Radcliffe
- who seemed to be.larger and heaider
than Jones, narrowly missed being en
tangled In a body-hhancery and roll
which the Penn , State contender used
as a sudden attack:l...When nearly cov
en minutes had passed, both clinched
and fell to the mat with Radcliffe on
toll Then it was that Jones fell Into a
body scissors which was used for the
remainder of thetbout to gain a time
decision Score. Penn State 5, Indiana
3
Evans Throws Peck
With the Indiana University score
lagging behind by only two
Evans as the regular 135 pound Man,
added five units torthe'larger wore of
the tao by throwing Peck in seven
minutes and twentyseight seconds ,As
the second fall for ,Penn State In the
afternoon, this bout ranked-high In in
terest for technique decided the winner
of the bout Evans displayed a new
type of grappling-as he worked anus-.
unity fast with his man comparaUsely
at arms length Just one minute and
a half after the starting of the contest,!
both fell to the mat and rolled off the
corduroy In doing' this,'Peck secured
the advantage andMvas in the upper'.
position in the referee's hold that fol- '
loved. In an attempt to break this
grape, Evans threw the man over his
shoulder but both rolled off the mat
again The next time, he successfull
broke the hold and in the short time o
fifteen seconds he had begun to wor,
for .1 - halt nelson. An unexpected turn
placed Peck In the dashed condition
nhen Stuns pulled him noel his shoul
del pith a half nelson and aim lock.
Stole; Penn State 10, Indiana ii.
Pucks Duplicales Eiatis' Feat
Three minutes elapsed before the 145
Imo nde:is bit the canvas and then Sauers
was found on tap Pinks had tried for
a head chancery, but missed his aim
and the failure gave Sawn, an oppor
tunity to Lake tichantage of the fall that
followed After a minute and u half of
hard work unite] the westerner, Parks
broke the body seissois that Scalers had
secured and nearly succeeded in get
ting on top by throwing himself titer
his opponent's Lod) His efforts Vero
awarded soon after win de and v'nen they
were, he worked 't double mat Ind head
hold for gaining s fall This WILY the
best time for n Nittany fall during the
afternoon for it came 91", minutes and
thirty-fours econds after the 'dal t of
the bout Score, Penn State 19, In
diana 3 ,
Wieland LW,. After Extra Boot
The longest struggle of the meet came
In the 158 pout d class aheu Lucas of
Indiana secured a time advantage of
two minutes and thirty-six seconds af
ter an extra six minute bout had been
contested During the first episode,
Lucas made frequent lunge, In an ef
fort to secure an arm bar but Wieland
was able to extract himself on all oc
casion',
jafleland lost the ton and took the
under position at the start of the ex
tra period _Luc., who seemed to be
exceptionally well des eloped in the
,ehoulderit stayed on top for one min
ute and fifty-fh e seconds settee the
1111. and 'White grappler broke away
and got to hichfect. In the second part
Lucas rose to his feet immediately and
during the latter port of the bout took
Wieland to the mat, thus gaining a time
decision Score, Penn State 15, Indiana
Penn State Loses Again
What proved to be the shortest bout
of the afternoon came In the 171 pound
clam; when Wilson fell into a sdssors
hold and was pinned to the mat In two
minutes and thirty-fives econds Soon
after the start of the struggle, Wilson,
Keejirri fait
with the •
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011011111 g up remarkably well In the pre
fall scramble. attempted to throw his
opponent outs Ills hips, but failed for
lack of strength In the full to the
mat, Held of Indiana obtained a. body
scissors _lV''son succeeded in break
ing this hold Immediately but soon aft
m um as fell prey to a combination body
scissors and half nelson %shin spelled
defeat for the Nlttany mat artist
Sumo, Penn State 15, Indiana 11
When Du user and Mumby met on
the mat, the history of the meet nos
about to be concluded in a gripping
*nay hewn.° of the feet that a fall fon
Indiana noel,' give the western fondle
lion title to the laurels of meet rally
In the bout, Runner secured a body lock
on 'dumb} and by so e•hibltlon of
masolne strength attempted to force
Numbs to the cans as Rut the visitot
Inas equal to the ocension and little time
11111 elapsed before he n.ts ewer the
Penn State ',render The bout then
resolved itself into a feserlsh attempt
Mumie to secure a throne while
Ttenset did all in his Donor to stay to
the mat In a safe position Interest
dated Into white heat as the end of the
nine minutes drone near and chsoces
for a fall steadily disappeared At the
end of the bout, the Indiana grappler
hsd a time adsantage of eight minutes ,
and forty seconds Decision wasi
on mica to :dumb} of Indlsna Final
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Next biturdas, the Penn St Ito woe
ling team will contend with the sr
titers from the United States Na
Academy Last y eat, the inhishipm
treated the Blue and White mannmt
decisive defeat at Annapolis but tl
)1.11, It Is the hope of Coach Debt
terse tht tables and to sink the Na
on the Armory battlefield
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NEW YORK CITY