Page Two Penn State Collegian Published semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Penney'. ♦nnln Sutte College, In the Interest of r..ludenter, P.unilly, Alumni, end Pa-lends of the College• E. E. Rolm, 24 R. B. Colvin, 24 - MMtIIIIMI ASSOCIART. EDITORS P. P George, '25 Z. II Lum, '25 Women's Editor - - Assistant Women's Editor.. I=l R" R. McCulloch, lit NV NV. Stahl '24 -- L. Aronson, '24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MAMA , J EI. Eisler, .25 lIEPOILTBRS It C. Body. '2l T. R Dunlap. '26 B Butler, '2O R T. Kriebel, '26 R. A Stumm '2G 11. L Kellner, '26 S Rosenfeld. '26 W. S. Doable. 26 11. W Cohen, '26 A K. Smith, '26 The Penn State Collegian invites communications on nny subject of college Interest. Letters must boar the signatures of the writers Alt copy for Tues day's issue must be In the office by noon on Monday, and for Friday's issue, by noon Thursday. Subscription price• 32 co. if paid bo fore January Ist, 1924 After January Ist • 1924, 32 75. Entered at the Postage°, State College. Pa as second class matter. ORlce: Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building Telephone: 21411', Bell. Member of taste= Intercollegiate Nenspoper Association News Editor this issueW. L PRATT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 SPORTSMANSHIP There arc two features of Penn State's relationship Nt ith other colleges and universities that have stood out as characteristic of the Nittany instittition through the years cf intercollegiate athletic =u s ity. So pfonounced and sincere have they seemed to other colleges that Penn State has been the recipient of many letters of appreciation and congratulation These two features, of which every undergrad uate is justly proud, are fair play and courtesy to visiting teams. It is unfortunate that standards of sportsmanship based upon the same principles do not exist in common among all institutions having intercollegiate athletic relations That such common under standing does not exist has been demonstrated on several occasions this year at the expense of the Nittany athletes But a condition of that kind would be ideal, and it is generally conceded that ideal con ditions are never found in actual practice ...... Occasional offenses may be overlooked, and acts of discourtesy, foul play and poor sportsmanship are excusable in part when ocurr ing for the first time or at infrequent intervals. But it is hard for any red-blooded, two-fisted undergraduate to swallow repeated doses of the same medicine administered by the same hands at every oppor tunity. Nevertheless, that is exactly what must be done, so long as athletic relations continue with institutions of that Lind, if Penn State is to maintain her lofty standards of sportsmanship. And there is not a man on the campus, with the interests of his college at heart, who does not want to see these standards maintained at all costs. Lessons in tolerance, learned while in college through, the medium of athletics, are valuable complements of a worth-while edu cation. An opportunity is offered Penn State students tonight to demon strate to one institution in particular and to all colleges and univer sities in general that fair play, good sportsmanship and courtesy to visitors are worth infinitely more than any measure of ~ictory. Train ing in the observance of the'principles of gentlemanly conduct to competition is the most logical excuse for the existence of intercol legiate athletics. Penn State has the reputation of being courteous to visitors. Undergraduates, with this thought in mind, will not take it upon themselves to rum in one night a reputation which it took years to establish, simply for the sake of "getting even". STAMP IT OUT The attention of the undergraduates is called to another example of petty thieving going on among their number by a small group of individuals, greatly in the minority, who persist in dragging clown themselves and their college by misdemeanors of a low and despic able nature. The latest offense is in the form of thefts committed within the past three weeks of pottery VIM'S and ornamental Rock wood tiles from the Art Museum. With the object in view of arousing mete general student interest in some of the finer things of life, arrangements were made for show ing travelling exhibits in the Old Mani Museum and undergraduates are now permitted the privilege, from time to tune, of seeing some of the better works of Art such.as are usually accessible only to the larger cities. This privilege is enjoyed by many students who believe in a well-rounded education And the College, as a whole, is ben efited by these exhibits. But there are some individuals, it would scent, who see in these exhibitions an excellent oppoi tunny for personal gain, and pilfering results. Two pottery vases and two Rockwood tiles, valued not so much for their intrinsic worth as the fact that they cannot be repro. duced, have disappeared from the Museum during recent exhibits. Several of the tiles were copies of the feudal motifs in mosaic in the cathedrals of Southern Italy and France Thefts of this nature represent a distinct loss to Art and a fin ancial loss to the College, and there are indications that if the steal ing continues, no more exhibitions will be allowed Thus a few un thinking and misguided individuals may make it impossible for the mass of undergraduates to enjoy such exhibits. Petty thieving among college students must stop undergraduates to take action, CROWDED CORRIDORS That Penn State has its gates open to every student who • can• possibly be squeezed in is very evident this semester, both in class and between class periods. Especially between class periods has the great number of students given rise to a problem, which for the convenience of all concerned, should be solved either by custom or by some authority. An example of the crowded condition of the corridors may be seen in Old Main in front of the Publicity Office when classes are dismissed in the morning. Here four different streams of students meet to become entangled in the mass. The stairs at this section of the building aro overcrowded while the other two main stairways are but slightly frequented. It may be possible that arrangements might be made for the use of one stairway for ascent and another for de scent. A better plan, perhaps, for relieving the congestion on the steps and in the halls would be to have all the freshmen, of 'whom there are a great number, use only the third stairway, the one at the far end of Old Main, toward Mac Allister Hall. It is essential that some system be devised if'order is to be maintained in the corridors. - Editor-In-Chief __ Managing Editor X.:tonging Editor IT. S Morris, TT IV L. Pratt, .25 ._As n. R. Lowry, '24 _ ._llllss M. Palley, .26 . Business Manager Athertlaing Manager Circulation 'Manager EIM= It is for the NEW EQUIPMENT SECURED. FOR COLLEGE CREAMERY Homogonizer To Improve Texture of ice Cream—Plant Has Modern Apparatus In keeping ninth, the policy of the College Creamer.) that the plant be I ept toodernivoll and thoroughly equip ped to glue Ingtrut tion In Market 'AIM: end Dalt,. Manufacturing, tconside, - able amount of ' now unit improved equipment Iv helm; Ingtulled. The new equipment Ineltidmillantgin Momogoni/er ulth a cap it lip of one hundred main. Per liner Thlg in laltlnere ts the lee eregm Inn:- lane to prAgure of foul thougand mulmig pee ego M. lluh and toe ON flit the fat globuleg no mintitely that there IA no iunnaiLilllt for the too cream mlg tute to be Churned, !vaulting In true titles of butt, In the froten Ile cteetn The itonmgon..aation Prnee+g ,Ilan gun, it month textures In the 11•0 r,t The College Ice trenin 1.4 JugtlY famed foe tic iii itnege null- lot Itg much ind velvet, t. 'ante 'fink nett inlt pipe Sill Mill fluthet promote the gopettor texture of the college lee cream, Thirsi nett throe hundred bealon Nrennlng Panteurvern h Ise been added in the butter ninl.lng equlllment Col .gr Ci e.ont y butter it knot% n all 01- ;e the ronttal part of Penns3 Iv lola as the finest quality butter on the market 'I he t, 14 ( shtlly seta led tad I loom 41 uhll pure_. olor eta, let uhl‘ It Insole, I 11l sh.tble thtscn in the but 'Os Rr fore I hunting. the.ream It all p tstett tint Shill h proeess destroys my possible tie Inful bat terl t In the pre dm lion 1,111 Input es I safe minimt to the eonstnner The ere.nnety has a remand t e l Inner thnn ill as much Is it 14 Ode in supply for msrt.rt 110 t - !loges A not Owen: , in lets been silted .0 the thvneit department's equlpmtnt This sat has a espnelty: of tun thou :tan:l pounds of mtll. trid ttliortle In :gm-Ong foclllthn for lashing: Anierl eau Cheddar Cheese. A. nets glass lin- Teltueilglng Olt for queet metnt hin tlso l•eett :tided fru :: het milk: and retail t team, and a net, one hun dred pound t hut n .haven motor loan teplared the older 'churn ultlelt driven from a line ghat All the I dug:- me:it In the College Creamery is boo opersted lu Indit telu.tl motors and the I tot Is mobubly one'nf the molt nip Pula le engem: etrvinetlls in the Unit ed States NATIONAL COUNCIL ISSUES NEW RESEARCH RUII.ETIN A bulletin under the title of 'Pei los shills and Seholarohips for nelvanc ' ea Walk In Science and 'Technology' has been Issued , recently by the Na tional Research Council, of 'Washing ton, D C. holing felionnhips and edict trshlps offered by American eduestion institutions and indmtilal concerns re under other auspheil, tot athancell, 11111 p trticulmly for multi tie, sthrk, In the physicaLand binlogl, al Cl Inner., and their Application This list intlurlry mer twenty-one hundred appointment/4 , mnd the tatslot the sonoul stipend; intoned .tmounts to mar . $1,947000 A fall list of 111. lonships svallable In all ileitis of study, Induding literatine. art And the social sciences, 000111 add nettral 1100,11,11 to the number, of athilsble appoint /11P. 10 and 50.0011 hundieds of thou sand., of dolisrs- to the amount of money , spent In annual otipends Tills bulletin has been turned over to the Carnegye Library At Penn State by the COLLEGIAN for the use of otll - And faculty members aho may he interested In pm suing its content!, LONFSOUR DOG IS CUTS!: OF DISTURBANCE AT TECH DORDE I:getting Billets marked the int:tisknt, of the dorm at Carnegie Tel Iry a determinist female finin the s, Men , . dorm 'rho men scurried for ent er, but- la . latt tygained their confident, end gave het .at bath Bat It wan not a fait on-ed, hilt a skinny, lonesome dog KNOX CAFE BASEMENT OF HOTEL Allah-Jong Is Totting- the Country by, Storm. A complete sot In blight co ors. 14 l -4 tiles, counters, $, 8 tacks, 2 Mee. book of rules and Instructions, ally onecan learn the game In ton Mtlllite. Ws lrry favoinating. All In attraothe box, sent prepaid on re ceipt of 3100 (Canada 23c extia). Table. Covers Very Attractive Mark Sateen TJah long Table Cover, 111111 color ed dragon design*, adjustable gp, to any 0100, caul table; 10 Counter pockets,strildng, rot °red stitched edges Elstraordl nary value, Special price -- COMBINATION OFFER: We will send nrenala 0 09. 0 mPlet 0 M0 - 4 , ng set and table cooer no deverlbedi above on receipt of 32 GO CHINA-AMERICAN IMPORTING CO., 111 m.si, con St. New Tork THE.PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 1 -----'-- Thoughts of Othersl THE JUNIOR PROMENADE (Corm!! lthlb hon) Too thlny,i, ore tenet) sop rent front the annotnii meta of the lunini Pt OM Committee that t tettioil of one Pollan mill he Hindle to pan ha tern 01 tickets "retaining the abate stub: the onnolltre to longed the aft tell onnoph to n t .ilo mote thin enough torinto for the tire, (owl, tool Cot liter, it if lIMItIIOI heft Mt TIM t tl•IN In Nil , filling Its monhe to ntnnne Fm Unlit the ne things it is to he r rongrltUl tt- As 1, rentlll of the t to In Pt nil• thot the PI omen tile held thin sell .It the Unlreldlt ttnt fiinellon min lons 1n4113 thin 4WD, ones It vot ing., In thus neetlon tho mint!). nlth the boll Its, If In no 1100100 In low the ntionlotil to 14 lilt It Ito Itlltlrllt Inl r oat 11 It (If the 'light. 11111 r l.T 111011 Ited 111001 win ull note I agalnnt the, int 1111 go lion , 01111 e. IS milliihllloult ft ron d' tin. polinn In the Th 111 ]ll5l, to he n _the niunle In nthin 1 envoi In the I's ton V.to illptlneth split 0 tot 1. To omen, um t tont e to the hopp9 ( hno blanc' o owe It the 9ponsm I Wolcott,' to Orr., o \l a / 1 i 011140 be nayfor the 1924 onnunlttre Tob s. grurnllng hn nJv, I MP' , and W.'. W e 0,01114 to tilt t.tlnn Of 111014. Mon tour - bomb ell ilnllll4, Wel 0 iffL ft AM thlt Pllllll of tVP ir non, ulilth mu , ,t h tin Pont, dnand In 1141 901111 nn..ore to the one of 11119 crartma. NITTANY DELEGATES GO TO FARM CONFERENCE A Paint Mtnagentent nod Home Cc onen llxt,ttnlon confereneo In helot; a. id at faoingfehl. 1%9 a lotsettn, h e . inning Innt Nl.nlnend to At 10not 11,0 probe, of Ile , Agt teultui d Extension oily, Inelnalntn, Ptorosnot I. \lot- Lt. ult., Is on the otogtato so_oilltett oh Intrntlon of attending Th. , talon troll/ors eNortlid to he 'urgent ate Ireetol ltennoell, P Wens .it 11 Pell, qua AI I Ames It In holy Mit notetol nonobets of the tone LI, ontenlen Cstennlon Deplit ent.alne littenihnl the meeting - - The Best Business Career IS what every ambitious senior is 1 thin - king about - at, - the — present time. Life insurance is one of he best, one of the most desirable, and 'one of the most satisfactory as a permanent calling., In assets and volume of business, life insurance, is one of the three leading businesses of this country, yet the field is comparatively under developed. Only 7 per cent of the economic value of human life in the United States is covered by insur ance. This gives an idea of the bigield still to be worked, especially business insurance for firms and corporations. As to remuneration: Reports of college graduates who have entered business indicate that life insurance is at the very top as a source of income. Now is the time for you to consider what you are going to do after gradu ation. If you are ambitious and will ing to work hard and are interested to know about life insurance, address Agency Department 7f kfd T 4 6/C:1 FE INSURANCE COM PAN Q 4 01 BOSTON. INWSSACNOLLITS S 1 SiTrPOST scars in business Now snowing One Billion Seven p i Hundred Million Dollars in policies on 3450,000 lives a*Sa r jeS (slFir C.15.00:0 " je ,DROP IN PRICE —OF— EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 123 Frazier St. PENN STATE MAY HAVE INDOOR DIAMOND LEAGUE New Game Is Similar To Outdoor Baseball—Was First Played in Philadelphia ronn Stnie hag Its Int, -rintri nlty nrirl Into, -unit 1n,1,t1, 111 •tnil Inseblll leltru, but noter borole Ills wielt I thing In an !nano! 1)1.0.01 longue Into,' thnught of Non, however. "Chief' 0111191‘ Sorretn, y nf the N St. C ~,,,,, t o , ,ra , alit this nugremlion Inqgun, ronwnvul of fillt.rnltir4 :Ind ni glntr.illonq or Ft nano In to n 111,1 I,lsr any dr.,lta In play thla R tgtr. 1111 h it rtan3nnalt I,rapt a 111 1)111 PL.rll.lh 'fo t late: rot In the g intr. thr Y It e A 1,11 warn( an , oro;;aped group or plan In tog n nallatat II playing 1.4.1, na writ na mr aitll, tl6rlhr plave nr tha nrammy Int and 11111111 Title gone tt e tint Introdueett the qe it 1922 in Pa ohlphln tonntmqthel9 non reereatlon The ',Wing field lo tlmnn on n beater be otl lont>..ton Inches ,Hoare Th, 1101,1 Is cllnlitol Into toof ,eetz.t. the one in the Nery eentet being homeplate. Ind, If t baler In luelty enough to hot! one of the fintheottl Holy In. to this t of the Ito mi. he I; enha tot to q tome run 0111, seellons of the foldatr Hilt Ic ed i o the h Ivey on Inriel,lll 1- mond Still! Min tst me the sluice roar", Intl the foul Istll rethons Then flour are 00101 spots St hich n nett it, ;1 "out," mot If n aut It iotoo. to Lana In one or these ent nets, the 1)111,1 u a.(lora "nut" Corromintolg To Outdoor Vasil:no Sto .et In illtt h.vehtil town° r‘V nrilllN [tint [hove In [ho 001.100, glme, ntt* enntests r,oltlntt In eennte of ton Innne nt lout to Once, ulffle e•- tl.l Inning goite4 nor not unheled of Thentt-lhe feet Iv the diet- Ella the thtot,r mn.t , t Intl Coon tt• botrel PI Iset , t bonne. the 1141111 b /tang order .1 nlne'lneti tnngtltute .1 11111111 "SCHILLER" IS THEME OF TUESDAY NIGHT ,LECTURE , * Dr I'. IV Morro. of thr Cloonan De rlrtment Ir.:lured on "Srhillet In th , I. teratuto of (let many and the World" last 'runaday night In Old Ch.lpol Thin t'tlk eonstltuted the fifth of a reties of the I.llveml Arts lecture 4 Dr Piet.", told of Schiller's life, hie Rttliggle tignlnst pot erty tod the the e n , te tint Want ttely ended,in big .tto- Lino ly death. Schiller Ph110 , 01th• et. .t historian, a onveliqCO, poet. but /move all dr Imlllvt Well-I,notto n, totna of hig 1100100 are. 111 Itt,itladrama th it have brought maid 3onotto to hiv MIIIP gobbler hen been in orloloted ItS not eilerltlett nr tie greitteob t rierntnn hin totlon, end together q•ith Cnrthr, hu. ottninell the Ilternry leader:thin of the toroth e No one et 15 ito etetli - imrtivn unit lo the CI ernern ittiollie in lteheroi Ih to he Ito 'IMO for th It mos brcL .1,141 HOMO In nem - Inn th tr trio, •NVIIIIsin Tell" Is Sidd'lces Innst nnt• cu drsrtm. :mil It has combined in it the supeili 'Realties by which -ill his ICI Iss see distinguished This play seat fit it oindueed with UWI9O ,gurceqx In 11114 About one 3 ear eitueiiilds, Schill sun to the Altrese he it td Icaight ILO his life C. S. SIIIIIONS '23 OPTS POSITION MMMIM C. S Siramana :113."1rlduate In Agtonom.s. 11:14 obtained a peedtlon nn the tetching and raperltnental .tall of the depot talent- of Agtonomy of rut. due linlvecdtk lie I upfad'lllvt,in toils 60,000,000 POUNDS IN ONE TRANSACTION RECORD PURCHASE OF BURLEY TOBACCO ;.s`; ` 2 li :` ; '„,' . ll .''LNZ / (41 ZI ZiF,V7ZETLi.: The year 1922 Nvas.a "tintage time Included n Lig carry-over sear" for Burley tobacco—the from this Eno crop. Lest !Kentucky ever grew. Favored all through the season flavor—this 14 nothing new for —trith,cameplional tohaceii weather- l'ehetsmokerstbut thishigsupply —just awash Warmth fuel not too - an extra safeguard. The some much rain—the crop developed.a - price—mark ibis dll—tho same "body" and .chpructer seldom quakily as °fumy,: "The best before equaled. .Burley groan in Kentatky " Our recent 60-million-pound pun '•)amsloo. 111 Ash Skiis, with straps, $4.00 to $5.75 ENGINNERING B E. College , Ave. E. College Ave. ALL THENALUES THERE IS Among th'etlialety Brand styles you will find the one that will suit you. CRAWFO.RD SHOES Crawford Shoes are the shoes that you are looking for. They have style and quality. "Ask the man w ho wears them." Most styles,at $ll.OO SCH,OBLE HATS The headquarters for Schoble Hats. You will find one that is exclusively suited , to you, The , quality is the , finest and the price is right. We have a large selec tion to show you. TUXEDO SUITS Tuxedo suits, price $34.50 THE QUALITY SHOP M. FROMM Opposite Front Camputi Opposite Front Campus Friday, February 22, 1924 nu A NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND 7:NT with the peacock Plan an earn a good Income %Olio Iran ning 11=1 11:= Go. jll4 • 1.4 .4 6 9 , ems. Cm.. 04 . NITTANY-- FRIDAY. S. SATURDAY,— , COLLELN MOORE In "Painted People" ('l 1n Choi. In "The Chphln' P ASTrAII3 II A ItItISON PORO In “11113111." "(trim /al Cooled!, hnnl P Av. SATIITtDAY -311111.T. 11111,T, tITY and MATT MOORI: In 4 -No darn At num," NI:WS 1V1.7.1:1C,1,Y I,ILLTAN GISH In "The While Sigler" Continun. qhousnu 2 to 11 rn-.44111 . 1. llnto 2 bourn AMON dile, Children Ole and inc. Flirty of 111." Ni Fine quality—mild, full, mellow I.3rcrr: Mrtats gal two Co
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