Tuesday, May , 2, 1922 Silver Bay Pleased These Nittany,Students PENN STATE GROUP AT Tuenty-three men from,Penn Student Y C A Conference at S local "Y" Is now driving for a dole! the nine-day conference from Tune Jeer, The Penn State group was a•• last time and they hope to repeat th are given over to lecreatlon while mornings and evenings Fourteen men have already el year. They are H E Park '23, C. t. Aiken '23, I S Adams '23, I S 'Wyckoff. Special, N S. Hibshman ' Olmstead, Dr I L Festal, Harry MANY ATTRACTIONS AT ' SILVER BAY ,THIS YEAR Under the direction of H U Park, '2.3, plans for Penn State's past In the Sliver Bay Student Conference to be held June fifteen to twenty-three at Mi er Buy, Lake George, N Y are rap- Idly being . !nought to a completion A number of men have already signified theft intention of attending the Confer and a still greater, number will also probably fall In line soon, In order that Penn State may be adequately rep resented. The Conference Is held under the di rection of the Student Department of the International Committee of T. 511 C A. Associations,-with the cooperation of the State committees in the terri tory It covers, and Is for students from the normal schools, colleges, universl, ties, and professional schools of the New England and Isfiddle Atlantic Slates The moral and spiritual prob lems that confront the college man n — on the campus, In the community, and throughout the world will be faced fear lessly and sanely, and solutions to these oblems will be discussed The large number of delegates from foreign coun tries will give the Conference added im petus and students will learn to Arnow their fellons of other races and nations, and their partial and prejudiced views of life will give Place to the acceptance of a common tusk of making the world better - Silver Pay, the site chosen for the Conference is an ideal one tot few places in America are so well-equipped for recreation and out-doro sports A number of - leaders and speakers have /mien , sect. and Include some of the foremost M the country. The ex penses, thou not great, include a. pro gram fee of five dollars and a board and lodging fee of twenty dollars, and must be met by the Individual The mode of transpoitation will be Varied, some going by train or automobile while a considerable number will make tho tilp by hiking It is the desire of ,the Penn State Y hi C A. to have as many students at the Conference as possible, and all prospective delegates should get in touch with the "Y" in order that reservations may be made for them 1924 CLASS lIAT REPORT Receipts: 211 Hats at $2 05 Deposit on D Uncalled-for Hats 7 of above 11 hats sold at $2 05_. Total Receipts ___ 14.35 ;453.15 - $466 00 2.81 I=!! Express Charges Postcards - Account and Receipt Books--- Total Expenses - $44041 Net Gain (Plus 4 lints Still Unsold). r - HURRAH! For the first time In seven learn— er seventeen—Fro got relief from my pesky sores. I•fecl like 'molt turned out of posture. Why rat a new mhn—feel as I Could , lick my weight In wild eats— . Good Bye Corns If you want to fool like I do—do what I did and got rid of 70Ur corns. Just drop into our Prfig Store and ask the clack for a hot tle of our own corn roraoyor, It certainly does the work. and only costs a quarter - RAY D. GILLILAND Inn Block I=l State favorably reported elm annual :liver Say, N Y, last summer and the tine of forty from State College for .'fifteenth to June twenty-third this arded first honors for the best stunt e feat. The afternoons at Sliver_Bay orth,ohlle meetings are held In the Justified their. Intention of going this t Dickered '23. E R. Tomb '23 J W. loot '24, W. R. Auman '23, Leßoy '24, C T Donde '22, Secretary F I. rnmel and James Look. FORESTERS PREPARE FOR SUMMER PRACTICUM Forestry Students Will Leave on Annual Camping Trip in the , Middle of June With the approach of the summer vamtion the Freshman and Sophomore Foresters are focusing their interest on plans for spending the summer-months In camp Already several men In the course have been assigned to stations for placement training chile Mo eth ers are_receivlng _valuable experience In the production and muting phase of the Industry. The Freshmen will camp at the junction of Detweiler runs and Stone at the foot of Fifth Mountain in the Set en Mountains The Sophomore Summer camp will be at Kinzoo, Pa, on the holdings of the Pennsylvania Lumber Co The Sophomores will study logging and milling operations at the companyts new mill at that place The Rehab Foresters who hays com pleted the two year course In Forestry have been assigned to stations on the various national forests for one year of placement training ,W. E Auman will go to the Corro Slade National For est in Tumon County, Arizona, E H. Fletcher will be placed on the Shoshone 'National Forest A Cody, Arizona; F: L Clark will go to the Natural Bridge National Forest In Virginia, C. S Car son will be placed with the Cresson Lumber Co and H. S. Baumann with the Sutto Forest Department' ef , West Virginia The Forestry Department has receiv ed a large number of black walnut trees to be planted an the state forests by hunters and fishermen The clearing of Immense tracts of bootomlands, the natural habitat of that species, has brought about the near elimination of black walnuts from the woodlands of the state and a subsequent shortage of squirrels, which are dependent upon that source of food. NPITANY BATSMEN . - LOSE TO BUCHNELL (Continued from first page ) situation by placing a hit along the third-base chalk line and reaching sec ond before the ball could be recovered The runner was then admitted by Light ner's single for, the—first tally.of the game. Koehler registered the second - F Cascacle,,Envelopes Thursday - •M ay -4th 2 1-- Pound Cascade Taper at Regular -Price , -50c. 50 CASCADE ENVELOPES FREE ' Rexall Drug Store, R. J. Miller out of the inning by a weak grounder that forced Lightner out on the sec ond bag. The Inning ended with tile mole 1 to 0 token Bedenk's fly to right field leas nabbed The next three Innings were unevent fel .wlth,,nelther side ,able to register hits Roarks reached first In the sixth frame on ,an color at,Short stop and tras.enabled tutahe,another bag when Gasklll's wild peg to the ten isburg first-baseman utut missed The Nittany chances of scoring, however, were spoiled when Palm uas thrown out bn first after grounding to shortstop - Buckneß gels Two Run Lead The iteventy flume , proved to be a lucky one for Coach Cockirs nine when two errnrtiatiiniTris - Gyrnntfed the vls :tors m many nuns. Sultan opened the massacre with a clean hit over Trap honer's head - Kopp followed his ex ample with a single, advancing the Bucknell catcher to second Calhoun tilled the bases when he washit by one of yelly:t deliveries W ith two strikes and three balls called, DeCoiirsei, the next in line, rolled a grounder to Koeh ler on shot Koehler muffed the drive and permitted Sultanand Kopp to score on the error, while Calhouit got to the third bag At this point, Mellinger was retired In fami of MIMI ansklll con nected with one of MilleFe - twlrlars for a clean sacrifice peg to Hare but the ball was knocked out of the Nlttany receiver's bands when the runner bump ed into him In croming the pan Hare 'WWI hurt in his fall and Ludwlck was aent_ln for,the remainder of the battle The Inning ended for the Bucknellians when Linker was struck out Illlem , Itetallates With Homer Captain Ullery did hie best In the home nines half of the Inning by wal loping the horsehide ,to the farthest cor ner of the _football bleachers for a cir cuit But the Blue and White team was unable ,to pull itself together and failed to hit Tarr in the pinches hiucknell chalked up Its fourth tally in the first of the ninth when Do Cour ser reached first on an erorr by Koeh ler and was admitted to the plate later In the, inning on another error The Lions fell ,consecutively before the al most perfect control of the Bucknell twirler and the game ended with the score ,, standing - 4 to 2. =ES= Ullery, lb 9 0 0 Traphimer, 2b. 1 1 1 Lightner, If. 2 0 0 Koehler, ss 2 4 2 Bedenk, 00 2 0 Sparks, 3b 1 Palm, of 0 Hare, c 1 1 Luchvick, c. 1 Mellinger, p 1 Miller, p 1 0 'Eimer ' MENI=3 SMM!! BUCKNELL Calhoun, cf. 1 1 0 0 DeCourney,2b I 2 4 0 Gaskill, es 0 1 5 0 Linker. rt. --- --0 4 0 0 11,4trIch,11 . ; 1-0 11 WoOdrln; 3b 0 0 '1 1 Julian, c' 1- 1 61 0 Kopp, lb. .1 12 0 0 Tarr. p 0 1 2 0 Totals 4 4 27 13 1 •Batted for Ludwiok to the ninth SCORE BY INNINGS Penn State 001;000100-2 Bucknell 0 0 0,0 0 0 3 0 1-4 Three base hit—Spark. Two•baso hit —Traphoner Home run=Ullery. Have on balls—made off: Mellinger, 3, off Miner, 0, off Tarr, 2. Stprek out—by Mellinger, 10; by Miller. 1. by Tarr, 0 Umplre--Goebaneur, of Altoona "ACHILD MAY USE IT" C E N 0 T _, Non Poisonous iqon•Exploswe BED BUG DESTROYER Kills the adult and: the egg. For SaIeiTy:OILLILANO,& MILLER THE PENN , SFATE ,CI7LLEGIA.2I DEAN MOOREiPUBLISHES TEXT BOOK ON COAL The following ariteldanpeaieil in "The Coal Revlon," the of the Nation al Coal Asiteeintlon, Wioohington, D C. April fifth, 1922 "The newest discoteries In the studies of coal and the latest adtances In the serious phases Of-the Indust* , are tak en Into full account in a new standald stork entitled "Coal, Its Properties, An analysis, Classification, Geologs, Ex traction, Uses and Distribution," a tit ten by Dlwood S. Moore, Dean of the School of Mines of the Pennsyltania I State College, and published by John ' Wiley & Sons, 'Neu York "The author's aim has been to write an up-to-date taut that would satisfy the demand for a handy Nolume on so ti and Ile has confined_ his material to 400 pages, illustrated by one and forty pho tographs and draft togs, and twenty plates, and enhanced by freqUent refer ences to °that authorities and sources of data on the subject. "While the volume, on account of Its thorough scientific treatment, will make a strong ammo] as a book of ready re ference to the man who Is concerned with the technique of the industry It Is written in such a readable and corn prehensh e Conn - lett, bring it within easy range of the' general realm who desires to be informed at large upon coal "Of particular mite from the commer cial and trade standpoint are the chap ters, with accompanying maps, on the distribution of coal" MININGEXPERIbIENT STATION PUBLISIIES;FIRST, BULLETIN The first of the series of monthly bulletins published' by the Experiment Station of the School of Alines sons is sued recently by that school The bulle tin It made up chiefly of '•An Investi gation of the Prkpertles of Smithing Coals- The problem of determining Chat the properties of a smlthing coal should he WAS suggested by e. number of coal op erators In Penneyleanla. who are min ing this type of cool and the problem Cos turned over to Mr H Slomies to undertake the experimental work on the subject The• results of Mr Slo mon.shork is given in the bulletin in a full and exhaustive manner Previous to the publlCation ;of -this work, very little was definitely known about =ldling coals .; ; College Quick Lunch Lunches at all hours ALLEN STREET. Henry Grimm ... i -' - TAito - R 206 E. College Ave 1 : : 1 .-1-H-r-:-x-:-:-:-:-...-:-14-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-: OWN TN RANCH IN COLORADO Establish a'HOME and make your FORTUNE by 3: Securing a Choice Farm. Part of a farge tract owned and offered for sale by THE BIJOU RANCH COMPANY of Denver, Colorado Suite 417-418 Temple Court Building Write for literature. ell I 1114.1-144-H.4-11444 , .11 I THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and now give the verdict to Sion— , Of alkthe other tobaccos NATURE has produced—none -oath the.finest varieties of pure Turkish for cigarettes— has the dehuous FLAVOR of the fi lest Turkish— gives the ENJOYMENT of the fine.,t Turkish— will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish— None but the highest K t'‘ -le, c f'tr- , ',,,g ( ~, 4f , ~. y).' /.,,,,,-.)!,,, i ..... ,i..-v..,.. 4 ..,.. .., _:,----4..,-...,,,, 'DAIRY HERD PRODUCES MILK OF HIGH QUALITY Low Bacterial Count, High Fat Percentage, Cleanliness, and Low Cost Commended Thr Pennsylvania State College Palm' bird maintains its position in the fore front for clean milk of high quality The March report of the examination of the College beta milk has just been re. coked from the Altoona Depattment of Health, as follons color, yellowish bite, odor, normal, taste, normal. sed iment,specific gravity, 1 033 butterfat 4 2%, solids not fat. 9.09%. total minds, 1339°%, bacteria, 400 per cubic centimeter 'rho excellence of the College milk mat) he noted nom the fact that Ito odor and taste are normal, that It contains no dirt, that the butterfat content Is foul and true-tenths net cent, and that It "snafus but foul hundred bacteria In etch cubic centimeter Tine legal stand trd for grade "A" milk Is hick II the highest quality of or dinary market milk requires that the bacterial count be under one hundred thousand per cubic centimeter, as com bated until only four hundred in the College milk Grade "B" milk must not contain cues one million bacteria In each cubic centimeter, while grade "C" milk contains over one billion bacteria per cubic centimeter The greatest pre cautions must be observed in adhering to the taus of sanitation if milk much as the College Dairy produces is to be tutned out regularly • Not only Is the milk produced by Penn States dairy head of high qual ity but its price is also letter than the average, In fact, so fan as is knoun, no certified milk in the United States Is said fora louer price than that set by the Penn State Deity Department The price of certified milk at Philadelphia and New York Is twenty-eight cents a quart, In Buffalo, Cleveland and \Wash ington, thirty cents The price in State College, houecer, is but eighteen cents a quart , T - _ , A , eArt i T A T l:irFti ^ l Newest . \ Creatio 7 . ~.‘ .. \. ~.----- _ coP:SPA=.: g ull', Sugar Coating. Peppermint' Wanting. . : Sugar .."melts In-jacket ..&!1,--:... :hI7Ib"IYGREAT , 7L 5 t ::sh teeth .d:e T_AT mouth and 32 :=ll gra• e and personally se lected Turkish tobaccos is used in MURAD. To enjoy 100% pure Turinsh at its VERY , BEST—to reach the PEAK of Cigrp-ettoQual ity you have but to smoke MURAD— Try MURAD today and "Judge for yourself—!" SENIOR DANCE WILL BE GIVEN THIS lIIONTH In line nith tile rest of the nimbi events, the Seniors 1,111 hold filch ti Imo An Ft May moiling, May incifth, in the rinol3 Dancing °Mimic mon, nine to one ok.lock The ham will be formal Tile tomtit >eat men hate ctenteil NVrlght.'n Saxophone 01 11 0111 Columbus, Ohio, to [mullet] the tumble This orchwitra tint mot c anot city, 19 no combination of thiv kind al/P,ll - at Penn State before The committee compooLd of C 11 Lyhie, '22, chairman, J 0 Chambm a '22, N H. Lane, '22, II rialann 11, 7. Hughes . 22, J. 13 S tying and II 0 Schluomi '22, Ilan 000,021000 h..' on the inominn and hne tin del al. practlcal4 completed The committee has 14_4 Ided 111 , ..11 inn the same attic of decorations th it %sere used st the Soohomme Hop 'Mut Is, thole 1%111 he serious stresmers of all comet toted inlogled with iipaoes , lantern. to ccromt n onlq, lotting ef fect =II IMAM/II ALIO. t I,XT Till L Those Mountaineers tht e no fears—so re Ills the old nut s I. . fiat e‘ the 3 don 88,. In% ch ruse , Which is deg,mush Inn flu. I onto t from the s camp of the Ist niol urnmei Foresters neal Blue Bulge, Vii gin! When the Imel delegation It 21,11 In camp here, the In net tt oodstnen them mei and ikelded thus ,e 1 eene nue agents Acc ordingh three t ntllin In the neighborhood of the t. Imo Ns el o rem°, ed immeill Bell The n ttl‘e, In In hate been hlOtte in thol surto!, as to the itlentlt3 of the Borestets but 111110 must eel tnlnl3 be rontn endoll on theh good Judgment Correct Serrvice Alllttor tir 1..,..1. LI, r r ' &allay 1...1 Drink, -rrril r The h ore.. of ionicltt. 11,11 r •/111 I 011 t lilt II dill 'WOW , and fork , . e Math num, She trin eelote4 tint 011% t t till ill. 1)011 in iOl It tilt et COMIRIIIIIO Mite Correct Seml,2llll A, lon and Ince, the Cont unity Pierced Se, tet tilt Ttettt Snuon, tilt 1.1,10. Idol] Salad Forte, the Ic m ed Tea,poono and mutt cal. t , m,ct dl. tle•lmnAl fun het ddb one THE IClRpi.e. - nßae CO. Mallmark Store" _ State College, Penna BREAD PIES CAKES Ice Cream a Specialty STATE COLLEGE BAKERY &•ICE CREAM PARLOR 4. 311F5m, tgks, l Its s The latest Victor dance records Maytime is dance-time; so, for May-time (or any other time) here are seven dance records ablaze with life—l 4 separate numbers, each individually striking, altogether a complete evening's card. The demand for the new Victor records is always great. Come in . and make your selection early. Jimmy—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra nen After the Rain—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hip Orchestra Tee-Pee Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18874 Black Eyed Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago hile Miami Dreams—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra 1 18878 ell Her at Twilight—Fox Trot Heckel-Berge Orchestra Old Fashioned Girl—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18879 Itle Grey Sweetheart of Mine—Med. Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Bygones—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1 18880 By the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra My Mammy Knows—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18870 Angel Child—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18871 In Bluebird Land—Fox Trot - The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Music Room Pnge Three FRESHMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS AT MEETING Al .1 nlectlng ta the loleslunan class on Thtspal* e‘ening„ Alan twenty-scv- 'sail nominttions for class officers for the coming cat Stale consideted, In 011114111 e the 11011111tet10114 President Delanor vet/lathed the notion taken by tip. Student Council requiting the elec tion of itcommittee of seven men to handle the election of Solon men to the appointment of five teller, by the president The committee elected to h tattle the election consists of W. C Calhoan chairman, C tdtller, T W. Attclt, D Wade, C C Ramsey. F C 1411, l.llll P. Ayers The election of ntticeth pill take place at the next no t dog, Sits clot enth Numbered bal lots alit be tllOOll MIL to each indi t.hlu at din door In .40t ,I,lng In hch df of the coming I Mitts Dtt eletimtion, Nifty 20, I S. \ clan, t•lated th It Its object wan nrlm ally to tilt e the [Athos un in lit Into the d.lllO In ow tm of u °sic and eof I olltge life Ire inked the 1.1 (shown to in the up fot the deficiency ci thr numle l of t kiting f ahoy e Welt u mild ...milt flow the urochnity of Fa ille] Dty and Commencement mild too for the l'ltslnan Ten nltt It on e othed to Plat off the th °mot el the tout foment before S mud to to tt old tlel IN In picking a 10 on to Plat In the :netts o hick htto htvn ,hettult 0 Attache, hate been dhihii olth 11111.1n.0n Sonlnat ut 111N/01 t Aitooll I 1110 k School at 1110011 ttol Ittllefonte Amolemt at Itt llt Sofa• MPLI (II BASKETBALL . ' In nil et,lo Of C khfolnl has olt ,t 11: Oil A 520 000 "Tantple or P 111 The in ojeLt hos been Vl inn, 0 foi l long thne :Intl ttolo 00110- .11 It t, I the 01111,100 o ouleNcLnee of the I of 11 uste, ~~1~~ ~~-- /'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers