Tuesday, - Marche 280922 ATES OF SILVER BAY - CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED BY "Y" 'ine Great Leaders Signify Inten tions of Attending Confer - - ence This Summer - Penn State students ate already looking forward to the annual student confet encenhich still be held at Sliver Boy this coming summer under the auspices of the International Commit tee of the Y Ai C A This year the confet ence will convene on the fif teenth of June and still last until the twenty-tithe' of the same month The confetence la open to all college stu dents of the Middle Atlantic and New England States Penn State expects to send a delegation - of at least fifty rep resentatives , Every summer these Intercollegiate conferences are held at Silver Bay and they serve In uniting delegates from over ono hundred Eastern colleges In insplmtlon, recreation and good fellow ship Last year there were hundreds of students horn every nook and cor ner of the East, who gathered at the noted Lake George summer resort, where they MINI together, planned to- gethet and played together for ten days The spirit of felolwehlp, which always accompantes the holding of ono of these conferences, Js one of the finest fea tures of the event. Wonderful Llst of Speakers The list of speakers that has been secured for the coming summer is enough to make the trip a worthy one to any college man who has the time to spare Among the most noted that hose already been secured are John IL Mott. Shea wood Eddy, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Henry Sloane Coffin, Samuel Shoemaker, _Henry B. Wright, Paul Harrison, A. Bruce Curry, and Robert E Spoor Any ono of therm Is great enough to Insure the success of the con ference, and the fact that so many world-famous men have already , signed up far the conference Indicates that this will be a banner year at Silver Bay. John R Mott, the main drawing card of the conference. Is one of the most widely known officials of the Y. lit C A. He is a graduate of Cornell, and has received degrees at tale, Princeton and Edinburgh Ho has been general secretary of the International Commit tee of the Y. M. C A. since 1915 and hes been chairman of the Foreign Re Litton° Committee of that organization for many yore. John R. Mott has also distinguished himself In diplomatic cir cles of the United States In 1916 he served as a member of the Mexican Commission appointed by President Wilson and since the outbreak of the war. he has been called before many conunittee.s to give his opinions on the European situation During the World War he served as general secretary of the National War Work Council of the Y. lieC - Aand wen a great amount of honor for himself because of-the meat work that ho accomplished In France He was awarded the Distinguished Ser vice Medal by . the United States and also became a Knight of the Legion of Honor, the latter title being conferred upon him by the Government of France Sherwood Eddy hardly needs an in eduction to Penn State men His three tells to this institution have made him sown and admired by all of the stu onto of the college Dr Eddy has de nted his life to Y. M. C A. work He .pent fifteen years In India as the N aomi Y. H. C. A. secretory In that ountry He Is an authority on the in ernatlonal eituatlon and Is well in or med on the conditions in the Near t. Eddy is a graduate of Yale Harry Emerson Fosdick, another of speakers who will attend the con 'reuse this summer, is one of the best Item on theological subjects of the resent day Dr Fosdick Is a graduate Colgate and the Union Theological emblem, Many of his books nude ong the best sellers of the present .y Among his beat are "The Manhood the Master." "Amuranco of Immo, Ilty." "The Moaning of Prayer," and ho Meaning of Faith" Fosdick has wonddrful style. He writes in a most teresting 'mentor, which Is bound to peal to a college man Wonderful Bite Silver Bay is an ideal place for the olding of these conferences In addl.- on to the wonderful scenory and corn ortable conditions of living. orceilent ellltles aro afforded for rooreation athletics Since the plant hoe boon lit for no other purpose than that of .Idlng Intercollegiate conferences of .1s kind, it is without a doubt the best bed for that purpose" in the Eaet hero are many baseball diamonds, sav e tennis courts, a complete gymnae m and athletic- field, and at the same • o Lake George offers plenty of In ismating bathing and canoeing. All he time at Silver Bay is not spent in •aching, however, for there is also a •paclous auditorium and a number of :mall cottages fitted for class rooms. Men who attend the conference will ind the dny'e work something like this • eville G 30, devotions 7 00, breakfast .20, devotion. 8.10 until 10 00, an hour or thought and at 11 00 a meeting in he auditorium The afternoon is de nted entirely to athletiee and recrea ion.. In the evening another meeting hold In the auditorium and this is ,ollowed by delegation meetings after wards All lights must be out at 11:00 Men who have attended lbws: confer ences In the past find that the meet ings have something to offer to every man They aid him in solving person al, moral, and life problems The lead which have been mentioned for the coming summer rank among,the great est In the country and those who at tend the conference have special hours when they train for positions of Chris tian leadership under these great men Penn State men will find that after at- Idlng the conference, they will ho eatly Interested In the welfare of DR. McFARLAND WILL ADDRESS HONOR SOCIETY Industrial Chemistry Chosen as Subject of Talk to Phi Lambda Upsilon _ Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical trains oily, will have the pleasure of hearing Dr D P McFar land of the Metallurgy Department, to morrow night, when he gives an infor mal tallc on the general subject of In dustrial Chemistry as applied in the region of Chicago Professor McFarland will present a retiew of the chemical industries of Chicago and the sun ounding district, and he will endeavor to portray to the wembers of the society the degree to hich chemical manufacturing has been developed in that region, his ad dress dealing with the packing, own, and similar industries of that region Dr McFarland has had considerable experience - among those industries In Illinois, before coming to Penn State, so that his tallc should be authentic and worth IN Nile also that they have been trained for the talking on of greater mark In the fall The platform addresses from these great leaders, who have back of them wonderful personalties, and the discus sion groups and personal talks with other leaders, give the men a larger understanding- of the meaning of Christianity. It causes them to look into the personal and social side of the question The acquaintanceship which is formed with men of other colleges helps broaden the vision of the dele gates and it gls es the men a greatei sight into the problems that are faced at the various institutions of the Unti ed States Penn State had a delegation of twen tY-four men at the conference last year and plans are now under way whereby there:will be at least fifty representa tives from the Nittany institution in at tendance this year Since the confer ence opens a few days alter the close', of Commencement exercises In June, the group of Penn State representatives will leave State College by auto ton et three days before the opening of the conference Four automobile loads have already been arranged to make the trip The first stop will be made at Ithaca, when the party will put up at the home of Frank Olmstead, secretary of the Penn State Y M. C. A. Quite a number of other students are planning to "bum" their way to tho conference. Dean Watts will also make the trip The Y M C A. nill conduct an in tensive campaign to sign up men to go to Silver Bny Any students who wish to have further information about the conference, may obtain it at the . 12'" Hut, where details will be gladly giVen Henry Grimm TAILOR 206 E. Colldge•Ave Cenol A Stainless Bug. Destroyer Rexall Drug Store ROBERT J. MILLER THE PENN STATE COLLEMAA One Phase of the Life at Silver Bay "BEZ" INAUGURATES COACHING COURSE As a pall of the regular work of the summer session, Hugo Peldelt, assisted ho .. .Dutch . ' Heimann and "Hill" Mar lin, still Inaugurate a course In ath letic coaching It 15 believed that this is the first course of Its kind to be of fered to Pennsylvania and It has been established In ensues to the growing demand flout men who ate desirous of entering the touching field, either In high school, normal school, or college circles Already a large number of alumni. la well as men from other institutions, have signified their intention of com ing to Penn State during the corning summer to take the dome° in athletic coaching. under the dlrcetion of a man who Is regarded at Penn State as the best coach In the country Foal.ll, baseball, baaketball and [tack 0111 be taken up during the course, which will tun the full eight necks of the summer session Theory and practice will ho combined in the work so hick provides for lectures and practical field demonatrations Prev ious coaching experience is not requlr ed'of these eho enroll for the courses, which will be offered in addition to the yeguiar physical education work sched uled by the Department of Physical Education In compliance with the wishes of the state department of public In struction The course will undoubtedly prine of inestimable sable to the prospective coaches So many of Besdek's products have already made a success of the coaching game_that many others are anxious to receive instruction under the Penn State mentor Among the successful coaches that he has turned out are "Ben"' Cabbage, "Bob" Hig gins, Harry Robb, "Larry" Conover. "Dick" Rauch, "Ilinkey" Haines and "Red" Griffiths in the college field and "Suck Williams, "Red" Korb and Clyde Afearkle in the high schools CENTER COUNTF CLIIII "ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING SEASON The reorganicAtlon of the Center County Club took place In 315 Old Main Wednesday night when a large portion of the approximately 175 Center Coun ty students at Penn State held their first meeting of the year. Plans are under - pay to make this one of the most active clubs at the college and dances are being scheduled from time to time A dance during the corning Easter recess is to be the first one The officers for the ensuing year were elected and are as follows President, E E Royer, Tr. '23, Vice-President,'W W Slog '23, Secretary, C V. Shope, '26, Treasurer E E Hollobough '23 Convincing Values ! . - t•._ -4 I- , Our New ANI*, Fashion 2 440 ,7 h ---- Park ~, --- - 77‘. t' Suits 0 - -,---.- c . \ \l ' i for Critical '' \'',l / , Men ' \' \ 11 11111 10 There are no Ii 1 11 better or more stylish clothes i 1 0 1 . I\ \ t made; and few as good--they're equal in every \ I 11 way to most ,If yrl k t iii ‘\ t custom-tailored 1141 / 11. i• meats---t here are stylish mod- - I 1/ /, / I , 1 111 els, weaves, and , 4,. //, 1 11 ; • colors to fit ev ery man. ' . 1 I 1 \) - TAILATIEn xr rAArainarallfl - The jtagbion &bop - FASHION - PARK CLOTHES GREAT COMPOSITIONS RENDERED AT CONCERT Band Scores Hit m Selections From Wagner and Schubert in Closing Number of Season The concert rendered in the Audi torium last Sunday afternoon by the College Band, led by Bandmaster Thompson and hold under the direction of the Military Department of tho col lege, proved to be a fitting close to the neason of Sunday afternoon concerts which has been conducted by the De partment of Music and the Military De partment of Penn State As usual, a capacity audience was on hand to listen to the performance The pieces played In the concert were extraordinary All of ,them wero clas sic In nature, Wagner. Schubert, Bello, Bizet and Bennett being numbered among the composers The band gave rin eloquent, and strangely impressive rendition of Wagner's Grand March from Tannhauser. At one of the earl iest performances of this piece, there were scenes of outspoken disapproval In a certain European capital On Sun day afternoon, however. nobody rono to object Nothing was "thrown at Band master Thompson or the band, such as was the case In the days of Wagner Instead, them was applause, and vol umes of It It Is not necessary, however, to speak In detail of the performance of the band The manner in which they interpreted each of the numbers speaks v.ell for the organization There were scenes that were brilliantly direy and passion ate; others suggestive of moods and strangely beautiful effects of color Professor Deering of the English De partment gave a very impressive read ing The program was as follows I— . Grand March . ' from Tannhauser MEi!EIEMIIIS Schubert 3—(a)—"ln Highest Thought" from Mellstofele _ Brno (b)—"Toroadorla Song" from Car men Bizet 4—Rending Itr Deering li—Paraohrase— .. :\ heeels' in the Cold Ground" Bennett G—March—"Cushing Academy" Kiefer I .E. W. Gerperd Merchant Tailor Next to Post Office - it4111•4111WINKIIMIIMIRWIA 'Y.M.C.A. BRINGING WELL KNOWN SCIENTIST HER Montraville Wood Will Perforn Experiments With Gyroscope and Electricity Monthly'lle Wood, n co-0 mkt, with Thom.. I.dlxon, UM Maki' his :Innen awe in Side College on the twenty - second of Audi no the closing number of the Combined Y of C A and Do ti it tment of Music Elam taininent Cool se MI Wood is at the present dine going about the countm lecun lag to 11 no ded nuillances and shooing 1110111 Ills oonderful experiments oath the gy oseope and electricity His lecture will be of x scientific nature throughout, and In it he will explain slinply, com prehensively and entertainingly the most intricate scientific propositions Mr Wood Is an expert in kin line Ire is the inventor of titer one hundred devices and is one of the most practi eal scientists In the United States Among his [mentions old be found the two button electric switch, the safety third-rail shoe for street rralivny, the torpedo with ears, the trlckless trolley and many other notable achievements Recently Mr Wood gave a lecture in Williamsport, where he held his aud ience for more than two hours In the course of his talk, he gh CS a review of the progress that has been made in the use of electricity in the last few years and gives a look into the future Among other things he tells of the pos. sibillO of perfecting the wireless set for use in moving automobiles One of his many Interesting experiments Is that of making a light with but one oire, Instead of the two wire system ohich in used at the present time com mercially In his lecture he performs exporimmits with helium and explains Its uses His greatest trick, however, is that of-passing a million volts through Ills body He accomplishes this thru the possibility of distributing the vol tage ea that it enters his body at about too hundred places. The fact that there are many sur prises and plenty of humor in Profes sor Wood's lecture dons not detract from its great educational '4 alue In thousands of American cities share he has appeared during transcontinental tours, he has made a deep impression, due to his ability to armed a wealth of interest into the two hours he In on the platform There is something hap pening every minute that he Is before his audience. PROF. G. R. GREEN SPEAKS BEFORE AUDUBON SOCIETY Prof. George R Green, of the De pertinent of Forestry, gave a short tai at the banquet of the Audubon Soeiet of Western Pennsylvania, held at the Fort Pitt Hotel at Pittsburgh, on lan Saturday evening. March 25th VEN U P EVERPOINTED • erxi other Math/ Dersde rnlname VENUS isyour guarancea of perfecnon- Absolutely crumble-proof, smooth and perfectly graded. 7 DEGREES aB aok & black H med. hard II•oft 2.H hard F firm qH extra hard HE alb:Um—fix general we LTe MT bare of 22 teas, $1.50 per dam tabal Ifyordedercuauseauppiryouwnteua. American Lead Pencil Co. us Fifth Ave . Dem. NEw York 4,1 us a...Se as VENUS EVERPOINIED PENCILS Our Pioneering Work Has Just Begun Someone said recently to Mr H. B Thayer, head of the Bell Telephone System, "Your pioneer work is done. You have created a system that makes a neighborhood of the nation " Mr Thayer replied "Our pioneer work has just begun. Each day brings new problems, new discoveries, new developments, all calling for broader visioned handling on a larger scale than ever before. If I were a young man again in years, I would choose the telephone busi ness for my life-work even more quickly than I did before." The telephone business touches almost every field of activity. In it you will find Opportunity on every hand waiting for the college gradu ate with clear brains, healthy body and ambition to succeed Some'Bell Telephone men will be at Penn State on March 28, 29 and 30. Be sure to talk with them. DEAN SACKETT SECURED TO LEAD "Y" MEETING Will Speak on "Christian Service In Business" Tomorrow In Old Chapel .Chtlgtl tit Set t lee In ItußlneTe on, he the tople 01 Dein It L Saehell. , talk uhlelt he 0 11l trite In OM Chapel lomat lOW mooing tt.ettAt o'clock Tlll4 0111 10e the (Mid of the nild-tted. detdttlenal tneetlnge tun]. the 11.141111 es of the y 11 C A The pm Novo of the,. rnectlngs is to in 01.10 some Cott° of ie- Ilglnu~ t. rot the sunktl hod, doting the meek and to educate tliLnl In Nome of the t. loot tit hlle things In Ilfe The theme of Dent Saeitett s talk bill deal with the "Plinelpies In the Busi ness Wotid " Ile has said of this sub jeet is a In Ideqmettl assump tion that ye, few Cht Intl to prinelidts Irate gym crept into business Tile f ttt is quite to the contlnn IN hid, Cla he explained by numetous examples of ttery devoted Christian Its men, alto Ire great business and intinsttlal lead- ers, and alto have suceembal by ',Mee of then integrity as well as by Melt ability ' "At no time has business boon as clean and keen as it Is light nu At no time has it been founded more firmly on honesty and equate deal snd clean business methods" A topic like this to one tittle), is of Interest to story Penn State student. and a talk of this kind Is sure to offer plenty of food for thought and some good basic principles upon uhich to work in the future SENIOR FORESTERS PREPARE FOR AN GAL CARPING TRIP The seniors of the Department of Forestry have completed their academic stork, and are rapidly prep wing for their annual camping trip The men had a last get-together last Wednesdaye‘ening, Minch 22, at the hems of Prof Ferguson of the For estry Dept. All enjojed a rousing melt ing as a fitting conclusion to their academic work. On 'March 27 and 2S, thc seniors will all Lake the United States Chil servleo Examination for the position of Forest Assistant They o 111 then go into their annual too months' camp at the National Bridge National Forest near Buena Vista, Va They Still make a corking plan for a huge stand of vir gin timber, under the direction of Plot G Edttards and Prof G F Rupp, hho Still have charge of this year's camp I=l Grass and GINo White Mina That's the cons business If the co, had to have glasses to help her perform this ,onderful feat, no would not be able to prescribe the proper glasses This not being neceyeu.t. we glee LH out time to caring for men's, uonitn's sod children's e 5 es so tit* (Am we the blown co,. green glass end uhlh milk, as hell as anything el, Dr Eva B Roan, Optometilst. 10 B Bishop St, Bellefonte, eyery Saturday. a m to 4 30 p m. Stote College, BREAD PIES CAKE Ice Cream a Specialty k TATE COLLEGE BAKERY & ICE CREAM PARL COACH JARDINI GETTING READ FOR OXFORD I Minor Changes Made in Li Englishmen Meet Penn ; After Tilt With Lehi t Itlt Ow tanning Elnatiqh on, tolt IN CO II 111111110 intr hls ta alty Itt t.tao sot , lift MI/11,1,111 eta, toning o 3 t to 1011141 otnbin ttlot pill tn the good shah 100 as I home, ful and spetd) 0010111 stio It-ot It loliti Late been hod and t atilt alit on the field the At mutt and on Ilohnes Mel the esperleneed e.t e of the eo b la ema 0,0011 his fittermin Won out 1 tt Inning toant Ihe mitt 'quell IClllllll4tl NOl.ll the CM eiltlon tint Vota„ 110 of o SOPhOrrlill o tc into laded to it ond lo shott log tanfild tie lotone ttl the itt,ltlontt All of the men ha disnLtt Ing- n iota It deal of eat in theh t omit, and Coach Jam gt e ttl) encoutaged by the 11101 111 their tinily pet form ntee The O•tottl tell, which let the chamPionshio agglei t tation lish stickmen, loft the mother on :quell 21), with In enslablc lion lot towed nod agglemit ene ing theft stay in this aconitry at twin, they will compete with some strongest I toovse teams in Into Irate circles, theh first game in tl ed Slat!, being with Lehigh ...Its and thell second notion s Magi* ,licit-ssieldels COLUIIIIIA Emiouuni:lsT N 1 OVER TIIIICTI Till] Announcement has eccntl made that the total ern ollmult utnbla now stands at 22,120, 1,!!1111111111[111.111111111[11111111111111111111111I1110111111111111111 Fye Store 3hIII3IIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIII.IIIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIII3UI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers