Tuesday, November 7, 1922
prrnwn VEAR MEN I N( ' lf 'tEßiNc; faculty HORT ft UR AIWRFSSFn ags hold an inpromtu
SECONU-ItAK men HAS HALLOWE'EN PARTY,™®*)*! HORSE JUDGING CONTEST
iiriM tic lIP QPD ad .... TT , , BY PENN STATE GRAD
Will lljj"L)l uvllfil ; ~f tllc of the An impromptu horse show took place
I ..t i-.m-.iiiucring enjoyed an mi-1 • in a small \\*fty on Tuesday morning
*’ . usually intoi'fsiim: evening last week; John A. Klink Gives Interesting when the college teams were taken out
L'ndercl*i-^ nu ' n Show Keen Rivalry wh.-n sic-y attended a real oid-fashionwi ; Discussion on Problems mbe judged for the purpose of eiimin-
In First clr.ss Scrap of- : "" lv ‘•'“lvt.-ralty , of Peach G row j n „ ! «Un* the detective Individuals. All the
I’* II S .-ison ' ~lorning ,;laS}sl ' s 1,1 Animal Husbandry
* !l ‘ UM At a meeting J? the Crab-Apple Club: were present, ami the assemblage on the
..... Itv ; l.fnn..!il ....simn.4 ..f those present add-; |., sl week. A . Hunk. a graduate u! Kn-en below llm stock liavllion numb-
Uhl* hA 1 rjlJ 1»1 |,.J y;'i*.i 1 «.f color t«» the affair.' p cun Suite mill now owner of the Win-- ''red about thirty horses timl one lilllul-
UECISII E 2.'i-17 SCORE. I'riz.s were awarded for the most ~rig-: n,,r nidges Kruit Harm tliscusstHi the roll mill liny men.
I mill ' ■■Winnies ninile of e..iniiiiiii]il:ire commercial fruit growing fame willi •'I- Vial, extension horse spec
• . l.os l.nti-s aaain j materials. lhe members of tile elm.. Mr. Hunk is kilim anil speeialisl in Judging Perclter
r..n. e a lei organ-; . 'Hi., evening Was spent in contests! growing pearlies, apples, ami cherries w: is present to ilo ilie judging and
tor ‘.lie sopho-. am,me wiiieli were ineliaied the fol- ion a rommerrial liasis and his talk, as placing of tile animals. Considering the
1 in the alinu-] lowing! apple eating euntesl, liran raee,l weil as several baskets of Jonathan. numher of horses those who selected
. p.-s til ln six:y-ninoi p;,. ealina eoiiiest. kiddie-ear raee, oh- ■ al*pies from ids farm, were thoroughly them did well, and the horses are es
■ ... eared by the, stool,, rare, stilt race, and golf tour- 1 enjoyed. I peeially good from the standpoint of
...id-year men I naiiient. : An interesting problem of the frail size and type and tile six best draft
; grower in. Central Pennsylvania.; horses are animals Hint the college van
brought mil l»y Mr. Hunk. was the des- [ °
triK ii.m of young uves by wibl lini -i ENTEDTAINPP TIVEC
mals. His farm is mi the edge of emm* j Ell lMilnlllEill UITLiJ
try similar to the Hanvus ami the door llTTmrrTllir nbArnill
an* so numerous that milch damage: INTERESTING PROGRAM
lias beeti done to the young trees. The.
deer seem to have a peculiar fondness ■ ..
for peach ami cherry trees for. in Mr.; Writing Predicts Grid VIC-
Hank s expjerienee. the iieaeh ntvinmis, lory for Penn Slate Over Penn
have never he,, harmed. , _Q uar let Makes Record
The next mooting «•! the club will be,
bold mi November sixteenth. Mr. S , ”~~’
1.. Smedlcy, a funner Penn Slide stu-! A wn “" apprnda.ive audience
dent, will diseuss the pnd.lems he has i ~,,U h,S ,om
encounter. his orehards in Chester l " il,,y “ l •''■'•■'•■ninntonl In 11.0
j Auditorium last Saturday evening. A
■ very novel and interesting program was
presented consisting of music, dialect,
jokes, and magic.
Til*-*
nj.-rt-? -“■'••f.ir.i-ty - 1 '
ni‘M-1* were aw.-mled to the whiners
f.jr:y-l» Vw " I!uu!;,l, '‘l !,% sll, ‘ of the al.ove contests ami the evening
i. the wiili n•l're>hmeiits. which were
r.i;> j-n-wd to lit* a j n <*,v al vnrietv.
Liutrsi.'il kittle ami;
“u"- * STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
r : plan dramatic tour
<ii pr«'-t that
Jiapi ami ‘ * , '' l!l ‘-’ '
many :» x •;
uj> Ufor*-*
;ory t<> the ‘'■‘l’ *' • I:,i
A
far til- "V. J»t y..v
b*«* tl “
i... k, i.. i.. "Mrs. Maimvairing's Management”
Will lie I’layed in Several
Nearby Cities
th« two Un. S *'f but:!** ta**h**»l eneh
..thi-r fi<>m opposite 'aus ~J ! *>e b"'tl.ah
field. Wanly th- tw*. . lass-.-* elose.l in.
Th**n in Jl-*'' l l!l '' rn *' n hurled them- uuml- rof week-eml trips are bc
fi-lw? t--i*e:her ml r h‘- battle was *•»»-f i**K planned l‘<«r the remedy, “Mrs.
K**r tiv»* minutes :h- i*iit**r sinit;yli-| MaimvariiiK's Management", that is Ik*-
rontinue.l until at tin- end of the heat.) ins staued bv the Student Vulimtoers.
tin- sui'h«»m'»t*s l* i*i -Mined an edse on Aikeiis ':M. manager *»f the show,
tlu- freshmen wj;!t a total '*t twenty- |»: lr j been in eommuniratimi with lush
points -«t tie* -ewnteen rotinters s>-h«>"|s ami ehmvhes in I'hilipabun,'.
jjriiiirtvl by ill** yoatiaiHs. ClenrJjeld. Tyrone, IJubnis, .Milton, Sun*
Tw<* more heat.- vv«i** run otT, with bury. Williamsport. h«*rk Haven, anil
the -.•.-•• ml .war men st**a«lily iiiovus- JS.llofome, in an effort to 1 the play
ins tln*ir early h ail. Tin* freshmen pm , for week-eml pnulm-tiuns from D.n i-mli
iil> a same strnaale in the linal heal.',.,- lit p, K,.binary ihvst.
»,nt sophoinnrian ta.-U.-s prevailed ami This play is mu aV. M. A. :utivity.
victory was to the intant class. , (S u .. |fl ~rit,'iiially annoum-cd, hill is he-
L*u<]auiit«'il. ill** jr-shiuen clamored **«•»* _ j IIK stayed l>.v the Student, Volunteers,
another ln-at hut the supply of the see- 1 j„ t> , tll M .i. un . f„ r j IH . a |
i.ml-yoar men had h,e!i exhausted and.]. l||t j , mt . ign W ork. With talent
aif-riliuKly. tne sophomores were olli- j ,i ruwn from ji lt . lvnn state Players ami
dally proclaimed the victors. j vviili the coaching of .1. (.Jordon Aim-mi.
the play is sun- to live up to its [h»s
sihilities as a laiiyhahle farce.
TEN A. H. SENIORS VISIT
BIG LIVESTOCK FARMS
Highland and Bunny Leas Farms
at Greensburg and Johnstown
Included in Trip
Ten seniors from the Department of
Animal Husbandry of Penn State, ac- j
companies by Professors 13. L. Bentley j
and XI. F. Grimes, recently visited sev-1
eral of the loading livestock farms in l
the western part of Pennsylvania, where
they Judged classes of livestock,
in preparation for tile contests in which
Term titato will be represented this
winter. From the senior group that
made the trip, -a team will he selected
to take part in the contests at the Tor
onto Fair, November twenty-first, and
the “International'' at Chicago, Decem
ber second.
Ureonsburg First Stop
The first stop was made at the High-,
land Farms, near Greensburg, the home
of Jerome, the I’ercheron stallion that;
was grand champion at the Ohio State
Fair this year, as welt as junior and
reserve grand champion at the Intcr
tutioal in 1921 .David U. Fisher, man
ager of the Highland Farms, gave his
entire time to the visiting students,
helped to arrange classes of Pcrchcrons,
Hereford lieef cattle and Jersey dairy
cattle for judging purposes, and im
ported interesting and valuable infor
mation regarding the several prize
winning individuals exhibited,
llontiy hens Farm
Bonny Leas Farm at Johnstown, own-!
ed by A. It. Hamilton, and far-famed for:
its Hampshire sheep and Shorthorn beef j
cattle, afforded the students a second!
opportunity to view some high class!
stock. Ur. Hamilton who has given!
very liberal support to Penn State’s*
two mlHon dollar emergency building!
wuml, royally entertained the boys Inj
»his home during the length of their!
visit, and gave them the run of thoj
grounds. Here, as on the Highland!
farms the type of animals exhibited!
supplied an instructive study in pure j
breds for the student judges. Hamilton’s'
Hock of Hampshircs, generally couced-;
to be the best show herd of this
breed in the United States, was espec-,
tolly interesting to the members of the
party
following are tlto seniors who made
the trip: S. It. Buckley, It. L. Burrus,
B - L. Coleman. L. D. Fero, XV. F. Heck
wi. XV. e. Hunt. j. L. Kirby, Albert
T Oll1 * Jr., C. A. McKinney and \S\ S.
Miller.
H.NIVEHSITY OF °OKi:<JON
I’O-KDS WIN LETTERS
University of Oregon co-eds now re
ceive varsity letters for hiking. The
•dea Is to stimulate them to do more
Walking and to incroaso their physical
etelopment. Letters are awarded to
ose having the highest average, and
th this as a stimulus the sport is
Gradually coming into its own.
‘EAT THE MILLER WAY”—
on Thanksgiving Day
“TURKEY"
All you can eat for $1
Cafeteria Service Only
MILLER’S CAFETERIA
RESTAURANT and SODA GRILL
232—Fifth Ave. Arcade—232
440 Miller’s Way—Subway
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Th- evening was replete witli latigh
t* i- and imivsirnined j*i.vi*iy. while the
Tin; Student Volunteers is an organ*
i/-ali<in of men ami women students
who intend to take up missionary work
in foreign Holds. Tilery is a general
understanding on tin; campus that the
Volunteers are held hy a binding pledge
to go into foreign missionary service.
This is not the ease, however, for a
declaration of ones desire to do so is
the only requisite for membership in the
organization.
UNDERCLASSES PREPARE
FOR LA CROSSE SCRAP
I'rosh-Sopli Stickwielders living
Coached By -Members of I.ast
Year’s Varsity
Sophomore and freshman la cross?
candidates are being groomed by last
year's varsity men for the annual ehiss
scrap to be held in the hitter part of
November. A similar scrap last fall re*
suited in a decisive victory for the
heavier and more experienced second
year men.
Eight letter men from last year's
squad tiro coaching the new men. Over
forty freshmen have been practicing
under the direction of M, li. Gatehell.
'24, assisted by C. It. Bigler ’23. I. K.
Yost '2l and L. C. Hegarty '24. The
sophomore squat! of about the same
number, is being coached by F. A. Coul
ter '2:i. J. K. Howe ‘23. and i\ J. Mor
gan '2l. These men are giving the un
derclassmen valuable training and at
the same time are holding regular var
sity practice.
Last year's coach, H. 11. Jardine. will
again return to Penn State at the begin
ning of tlie la crosse season. JardSne
has played professional la crosse in
Canada and with the men from last
year's varsity squad and several foot
ball players should develop a strong
team.
La crosse is a sitting sport and for
that reason the varsity schedule has
imt yet been completed. Manager li. E.
Watkins '23. is working on a tentative
card for the Nhtany stick wlclders and
hopes to announce an interesting list
of games within the next few weeks.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The
First National Bank
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
W. L. Foster, President
David F. Kapp, Cashier
PENN STATE MEN WILL
ATTEND “Y” CONVENTION
Tlu* company consists of Mr. Harlan,
a well known entertainer, who has made
I Van Stale will lie represented by , .. , . .... ...
„ . . . a reputation tor himseli through his
live delegates from tin* Ineal association , , , ...
. .. , , many phonograph records, made liy the
at the l'orty*lirst International Conven* • .. ... . .. . ...
.... 'company o! Collins and Harlan; Mils
torn ot the >oum? .Mens Christian As-;., . , . , , ~
. . . ' Ucth iiamihou, a talented and well
soeiations. ot North America, to be held . . . ... . . ...
trained violinist; Miss Mable 11. Loom
:,1 Ail:.mu* ciiy m»n .he ... ~s „ IVillly wunik . l . r ,„ llml Ann .
"f ‘l*» """"I'- i s,who In truly ihu •• .Man of My*-
l ins convention has become an event 1, ...
of growing importance iu the past years,
and this year will number tlvc thousand
delegates or more. Tin* purpose is to
aid tin* work of the nations' "Y" asso
ciation i>,v means of co-operation. and
ail tin* hencllts of a “get-together", and
exchange of ideas and plans are real
ized hy tin* many associations sending
delegates.
Tile local association will semi the
following delegates to represent Penn
State: Prof. I. 1.. Foster, chairman of
tiie advisory hoard; I. S. Adams 'llti,
president of tile loeai association*. Wes
ley Davis Tt; Frank 1. Ultnstead. gen
eral secretary.
REVIEW OF REGIMENT
PLANNED FOR PENN DAY
The Military Department has issued
the statement that, weather conditions
permitting, there will he a regimental
review on Holmes Field on Pennsyl
vania Day at ten o'clock in the morning.
The Rehabilitation Club has been asked
to witness the review and will form iu
a line with the military staff in hack of
the reviewing ollicers.
After tile review the regiment will
march over in front of Old Main where
short and appropriate exercises will lie
held, wiiieii will be in charge of Profes
sor E. D. Walker, who is the Command
er of the l<*cal American Legion. Organ
ization. The "Kebabs" will form on one
side of the college regiments and the
State College American legion men on
the oilier side. If the. weather is in
clement it is planned to hold the exer
cises in the Auditorium.
TKACJIKKS' TKAIXINC! COURSE
SHORTENED AT roI.VMIMA lIXIV.
Students at the Teachers’ College at
tiie University of Columbia are limited
to a two years' course, beginning next
year. That is they must take the first
two years of this course in some other
institution. This step was necessitated
hy the Inability to accommodate the
constantly increasing numbers of stu
dents applying for admission to this de
partment.
FARMS FOR SALE
Several Nearby College—Prices Right
HOUSES FOR SALE
Good Location for Rooming House
Union rn EUGENE H. LEDERER
Bldg Licensed Real Estate Broker
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EXTRA FINE
For Pennsylvania Day |
COLLEGE GREENHOUSES |
WMH-i-HWHu 11 mi im i H+n ii t >♦♦♦♦♦ ihin i it
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Miss Hamilton played several violin
solos in a faultless manner, and was
followed by Miss Loomis who rendered
several soprano selections which were
commendable in every way.
Armstrong, the ''Man of Mystery"
followed with a novel and very mysti-
I fying program of magic, sleight-ot-hami.
! mind reading, and “spirit" slate writing,
aided by the services of two small boys
and numerous loans of articles from the
audience.
Among tlte interesting occurences of
his eniertainmont was the slate writ
ing. In answer to the written question.
"Will Penn State heat Penn in foot
lisU?’\ the "spirits" wrote. “Penn State
will beat Penn in Football", in addition
to limiting liilile verses..
Hyron (5. Harlan followed with u
number of songs and jokes, including
his famous •'Cousin Caruso*' songs. He
carries a phonograph reproducer with
him, ami for the henelit of tiie audience
made a record and then played it for
them.
A novel feature* of the program was
the appearance of the Varsity Quar
tette. who also made a record and played
it for tiie audience besides singing sev
eral oilier songs.
Tiie entertainment was under tiie
joint auspices of a joint committee on
Student Fellowship for Christian Life
Service of tiie Perm State Y. M. C. A.
The proceeds of the entertainment have
bn given over to th CStrls' Endowment
Fund for Penn State.
X. Y. P. FRESHMEN .HAY
LI VK IX FKAT HOUSES
Tiie faculty of the New York Univer
sity has given permission to fraterni
ties to allow freshmen to reside their
respective fraternity houses. Previous
ly, there was a rule burring freshmen
from fraternity houses until a term's
work hud been completed. This new
ruling will alleviate, to some extent,
the crowded condition of the domrl
torios.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
GRADS ASSIST COLLEGE ! FARM management trip • j Xissley ami Reed of last year’s froah
TO SECURE APPARATUS ‘ lB H,GI 2I. SUCCESSFUL “
lU. OLLUIUj rtrraiXrtlUO „ ~ . , trials, ami F.uziuger complete the list
ihe faun management trip taken on ,
„ . . c —„ A „ ■«»••. eonseemive days of last week. »v f ""J‘"'"f *“ V
Harley L. Swift ’l4 and H. C.:»tud«,w of Agricultural Education »« btt,nl " ho <?**«** la« year*
Woodward ’OB Instrumental ' highly successful in its result. Each j' r '’* hm:,n combmulinn was unexpected.
furmcr. a specialist it, his own line. ,y chummed m the ttrst round hy Hke.
talked to the class in a very etVectiv. om “ "--*■=”*-«- in the sue
way telling his personal experience. AH * l< ’ m ™ rou,u •
the farmers interviewed were practical Coach M - V,n ' s Planning light work
’’ilirt” farmers who depend upon the oms 0,1 :I,e Hour and the
income from their farms as a means of ln,l, '" r lrack 10 keoJ ' l]w members of the
support. It is the intention of the tie- s ' l , u;ul in . s °° a » ,h >'s‘wal trim over the
partment to keep way fr.-m the ideal u ’ inUr ’ tll ° approach of spring
and impmotieal farms and show the tho iluloor Cuurl wUI be laiil oul on the
common average of successful farms Armory door to enable the netmen to
The success of these men can be cor- Kt ‘ l !‘ 1 ’ u ’. fur,n 0,1 « roke aml » !Pvi ™
related with the type of stock they ut ';'" s , t ;ulvanu >V «■"
keep. The classes had the opportunity ra,l> ,I;,ya
i*f seeing hens whose production is over
three hundred eggs per year, registered Tht ' im-veased interest in tennis effect.
Slnopshire sheep, flucrtisov cows Uerk- 0,1 l ‘* v completion of the new courts
shire. Duroe ami Hampshire hogs. The Ims ~roUßht tho ‘••nmUmont in the ten
higgest commercial fruit farm in con- n * > , ' b,s ' i ' e> student athletic pro
tral i’onnsylvania was visited. This. * ?ram akn " flt ;: ' -v ' v hundred and fifty,
the Warrior Ridge Fruit Farm, now lias an imiv ’‘ so ™'n hundred per cent,
one hundred and twenty-five acres, and I>l v.-ponding to tin* general rise in
the goal of tile owner is two hundred ! ; o,,larU - v » s tlu ' interest shown by the
and twenty-five. The capitalization is fr, ' shnu * n in tlu> 1,05 game. The t.mrna
now about one hundred thousand do!- ment arranged :«• firing to light the nvw
lars. 1 material among the first year men will
1 ■ o— m ’ ar enough t-» completion to per
| RACKETMEN COMPLETE ; ILTZJZZ
m n i.|, M prospects have been unearthed. Cottom
TENNIS TOURNAMENT «** »«»•
j ismg torm ami play to date, Itoih art
„ ... -rangy fellows covering the court well
Calibre Of Candidates Indicates without the appearance of exertion am:
Better Varsitv Squad; sl, " u ’ ~ons4» l ‘ -*»-abie aptitude at single:
Frosh Show Promise . "’H’*";
, “o- nest sci\e m college and in al
a round play requiring skill and tech-
W ilh the play off of the remaining ni ~uc hlln ,„ IllB l!u . tH ., iv ~v .
malehea m the third round of ihe Var idopeo „f „ |„o h of al.ilitv
sit.v tennis t-irunament scheduled for ,
the near future the regular squad to . U “ lule . h " U for tlu
represent tho college next year will he " l!1 iucuide more
ddinllely derided. The inele wealli- mevi.msly presented. ,\l
er peiicrally em numered in the S111 ., 1IK ; ""'lvlinile order of comesls ha,
made it necessary to play o.V the dim- , , ,Vn "
Illation malrlies this fall, in order Hint , , , ■"■•'•'""eatale match play wil
the si, pad may K c, .low., lo real world'.' 1 ' !" "'" h «-«-* " f !-««•
as stmn a the lat t frost leaves the in tlll ‘ departments o
courts. In spite of ttte heavy toll taken! V''' "" ,rl K:, "' L ' 111 ,llls In »Ulnllun it
h.v graduation mi the veteran material j Jcar
of last year’s siiitad the eallhre of flu*
players indicates that a hotter comfiin
atiun will ho on hand to represent i’emi
State on tlie courts with tho opening of
, season. Xext spring’s jm-spects
.are up to expectations in brilliant play
and will 1m well drilled in the -funda
mentals of team work, since the early
reduction of the field will render a more
wiehly squad for Coach Myers to work
with.
in Obtaining Gifts
The U«*ss Manufacturing Company,
of Pittsburgh. through .Mr. Arthur ltoss. |
President. has presented to the college !
for the Mechanical (engineering Labor-1
atory. a Fisher Trap ami a Fisher Pump !
Governor. The governor is of the high j
pressure type ami regulates the pump!
directly from the pressure in the deiiv-I
er.v line to which it is connected by a j
small pipe through which the pressure!
is transmitted to the governor. As this)
pressure readies the pro-determined ;
point the governor acts to cut off the]
supply of steam and as soon as the!
pressure drops the governor again sup-|
plies the neecssary steam for the start
ing and running of the pump thus keep
ing a proper supply of water at the
pressure needed.
The college Is indebted to .Mr. Harley
L. Swift 'l l Field Hngineer, Amerncan
Window Glass Company, who is a grad
uate of the Mechanical Knginrering De
partment for securing this valuable
equipment, which will he on exhibition
Pennsylvania Day.
Mnli.iet Condenser
Schutte and Koerting Company of
Philadelphia recently presented si com
plete Muhijct Condenser for the Me
chanical laboratory. This apparatus
lists been received and will lie installed
to connect with the exlmust from three
engines, it will be used for regular
laboratory tests sind for special investi
gations.
The same company also presented a
section model of one of their lat
est type injectors. Doth of the stliove
gifts were suggested by M. C. Wood
ward ’US. who also gradusited from the
.Mechsinicsii lingineering Department,
and who is now Assistant engineer for
Sehtitee smd Koerting Compsiny. He
followed its special construction through
the shops of the company and arranged
for its shipment to State College.
ALirK-firMIY'TIIK'FIUK
MAKKK HIT AT OREGON
James M. Barrie’s three act comedy,
“Aliee-Slt-By-The-Pire". which will be
presented by the Penn State Players
Litis month, was produced recently at
Ihe University of Oregon with remark
able success.
I<KIII<<II EXPECTS TO HAVK
WINNING LA CIIOSSK TKAM
With six letter men from last year’s
team as a nucleus and sixty new can
didates. Lehigh expec.ts to have a cham
pionship lacrosse team on the field this
season. Considerable interest is being
manifested in the sport, and the stu
dent body intends to give it whole heart
ed support.
1 Flavor
I Lasts
The elimination play was'character
s'll by a few upsets: McVaugh ami
Kaws. the sole remaining veterans,
c.'une through in the expected manner:
■ E. W. Gernerd 5
j Merchant Tailor j
| Next to Post Office f
The Laundry of
Service and Accommodation
Collection and delivery every day
Penn State Laundry
320 West Beaver Ave,
Page Three
1 rwmjfTr
YFEMCILS I
Q-*Sta j’j
p-rlnthvj H kj:
tlie*tinb‘ntorprnf..t!: < »
• .'iiperU YKM’S oni-rival
all for perfect pencil vorl.
17 black <k*giees—3 cnpyii:
American Ih-uil
IVucil Co.
SlOlii'lHAtr.
Nrw VoiU
Iwokt’ t o:>
V*Nt*B iyn.nl* n- *1
'.|rr;>.s , 'K“tl r«r ! U t?,
g?4g>.y»ryv**w
§£^£';fß:&&!%!.fts]gSi:!'
Phone 124