JL’agc four Take advantage oi our January Clear ing sale which lasts only 10 days. Everything In Our Store Reduced AL’S SHOP Penn State Boasts Only Respiration Calorimeter of Its Nature in World ith a reputation of having one of the most impoitant laboratories of animal nutrition in the country, in fact in the world, the Institution of Animal Nutrition at Penn State owes much of its fame to the research work earned on in the respiration calor imeter on Ag Hill This apparatus, located to the rear of the Agriculture building, is the only one of its kind in the world Research work in the calorimeter has been carried on for twenty-five veais and has done much to deter mine the fundamental principles of the nutrition of domestic animals. In 3 bUS the United State department of ngi iculture, realizing the need for ex haustive investigation m this line, pioposcd that Penn State enter upon this woik. Accepting the request, ihc College authorities co-operatod with the government m studying the types of apparatus then in use for such woik and in making plans for the construction of the device. Foreign Models Studied Although t)i H. P. Arrasby, then dnector of the experiment station, spent several weeks in visiting the more impoitant centers ot calorim etry icscaich in Germany, France and England, it was finally decided to build the Fcnn State device after the type of the American apparatus for experiments on man, designed by Pro testors Atv,*atcr and Rosa ot Wesley an university and located at Middlc town, Connecticut Accordingly plans weic at once diawn up for a similar apparatus with such modifi cations js weie needed for experi ments on full grown cattle. { The plans being completed, work of construction began early m 1899 un de.* the dncetion of Dr. Armsby, I. Thornton Osmond then head of the Phvstca department in the College and I A. Fries who had immediate charge of the details of building the appar atus and who is at present assistant dnector of the Institute of Animal Nutulion at Penn State. After the completion and adjustment of the ap paratus which required fully three veais and incurred an expense a r uimting to more than twenty thou sand dollars, the first experiment was conducte* 1 during the winter of 1001- Structure of Apparatus The respiration calorimeter is con tained in a small brnck building with uoublc walks and storm sash to pre vent changes of temperature as much a« possible. At one side of the mum loom is the essential part of the ap paratus, mounted on three brick piers and suggesting in appearance a huge REFRESHMENTS We make what you want when you wan’t it Punch, Ice Cream, Eclairs, Fancy Cakes HARVEY BROTHERS 220 E. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 211 Penn State Hardware Co. Centrally located ON ALLEN STREET Industrial Engineering Department CEDAR CHESTS $3.00 to $24.00 Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS . . $12.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES $4.00 CHAIRS .... $3.50 DESKS . $12.50 to $25.00 TABLES .... $5.00 COSTUMERS . . . $2.00 GATE-LEG TABLES . $7.50 IRON BRIDGE LAMPS $l.OO ROOM 106, UNIT B cold storage box Containing an in ner chamber of sheet copper which can be tightly closed, the iarpe box* like compartment is surrounded by two wooden walls. Between these walls is a dead an space of moie than four inches to minimize the ef fect of outside temperature changes. The inner chamber is lighted bv plate glass windows and is furnished with a constant supply of fresh an. The : temperature of the chamber is reg ulated with .i great degree of fine ness and food is regul.nlv given to the animal which mnv lie 01 stand at will. Objects of Tests The experiments m the respiration calorimetci aim to determine what proportion of the energy value of the food can be utilized by the animal to produce meat, milk and work. In the course of these tests an annual is fed for twenty-eight days with food that has been carefully weighed During the final eighteen days of this period the excreta ate collected, weighed and analyzed, and dunng the last three the animal is kept in the calorimeter where in addition to the visible ex '•rct.i, the heat and gasses given off by the body are accounted foi. From the analytical data obtained, the ex perimenters compute the pmt of the food which the animal has retained and utilized, and al*>o determine the amounts and kinds of food requned under various conditions Complicated and expensive, the ex perimental apparatus is operated by nine trained men who work in eight hour shifts of three men each. This year übuut fifteen experiments will be conducted Bulletin Tuesday. January 12 7 00 p. ni—Basketball game—Varsi- ty vs. Bethany—Armory 8 15 p m —Thespian Club production btalT meeting—Auditorium. Thursday, January U 7 00 p. m—Freshman trails for das-. w resiling team—Armory b-00 p m—-Second semester registra tion begins—Armoiy Wednesday. January l.i 7 00 p ni—Freshman class meeting —Bull Pen. 700 p m—Junior and sophomura tuals foi class wrestling' teams— Armoiy. ART EXHIBIT CREATES ' FAVORABLE COMMENT Paintings by Ten PhHailelpltiafi'i Draw Many—Final Showing Hero Ends Thursday That Penn Slate students are ..ap preciative of fine art is evinced by the laige numbers of daily visitors who aie viewing the oil painting ex hibit of the "Ten Philadelphia Pamt eis" m the Fmc Aits gallery m- Old Mam The showing will close Thurs day The exhibit, supplemented by a unique display of original Christmas cauls, contains canvasses which have won high honors and favorable com ment from the leading art critics m the east Many of the paintings, shown in Old Main have been m cur rent exhibitions of such prominent ait galleries ns the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Pennsylvania Acad emy of Fine Arts. Especially interesting to the visit ors vote the portrait paintings, for lit was these that brought the most l admiration according to Professor A. 1, Kocher The "Ten Philadelphia Painters," are a gioup of voung wo men ai lists studying m the Quaker City, and their work has enjoyed fa vorable cuticism by members of the nt department. Of the group the three who have u distinct interest m ligure painting and portraitures arc. Isabel Cart wnght, Theresa Bernstein and Helen McCarthy. Nancy Ferguson should also be included because her Prov incetown street scenes are alive with people and the color of modern dress. A marked interest m marine subjects i> shown bv Constance Cochran who paints the Monhagon coast. Other parts of the New England coast and inland country arc painted hv Theiosa Bernstein, Heleu McCar thy and Cora Brooks. Miss Brooks is known especially for her studies tf flowers just as Fem Coppcdge has a favorite theme in the snowy land scape of the Delaware valley. Mary Ruasci Fcrrel Colton has her paint ing field in the southwest of the Unit- ed States M. uhzabeth Price has a p.uticulm specialty in the creational flowers and ship motifs on gold leaf bachgiounds, and Lucille Howard ui- 50 Students Wanted to board at State College Hotel at special rates $7.00 PER WEEK . . _ INCLUDING SPECIAL SUNDAY, DINNER MUSIC DURING DINNER AND SUPPER BREAKFAST DINNER SUFFER 7-10 A. M. 11*30—2 P. AI. --5—7 P.M. | PRE-INVENTORY SALE £ Will continue for the balance of the week with plenty of {: good "buys” for every one. There is still a choice selcc- £ tion of 6uits of the latest models, well tailored from fine ;* £ fabrics. t 15 per ct. to 331-3 REDUCTIONS X French and Domestic Flannel Shirts reduced 25 per ct. * i One lot of Flannel Shirts, special at - 51.00 £ : JAMES BLOOM “Clolhicrlolhc CollcgcMan”- •; “Ay, take the cash and let the credit go g Nor heed the rumble of a distant drum ’ ’ § -OMAR KHAYYAM | We ask your support not on vague elaborate promises to be fulfilled some time in the future, but on the reputation of a house established' in 1922, and main tained at a consistent high level of service to State College since. The Fenway ■THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN tel{irats the drama of skv forms and j Vfcatber conditions ns seen both in l Ore American and European land scapes. ‘‘Y’’- DISCUSSION GROUPS BEGIN SECOND QUESTION (continued from lirst page ) ard for measurement a verv pertin ent quotation: "If anyone imagines he is somebody, he is deceiving him* srif, for he is nobody: let everyone bring Ins own best work to the test, then he will have something to boast about on his own ’account, and not m Comparison with his fellows, for ev eryone will have to bear his own load of responsibility” PLAYERS PLAN SHOWING OF “THE SEVENTH GUEST - ’ (Continued from fust page} |Dcegan, a comedy othcei of the air patrol. Profcssoi Mason has made arrange ments for the showing of "Charley’s Aunt" m Canton, Ohio‘and Towamia, Sometime early m the next semester The play will piobably be staged in February, although no detmite date lias been set as yet. bcvcral chang es have been made in the east Char ley will be played bv W W. Kelley ’29, Miss Ola Keefer ’2G has been east as Ella, and Miss Bertha Krause will, probably play Dona Lucia WIDER SCOPE NEEDED FOR Y. M- C. A. CABIN (Continued from nist page) bers of the faculty and student lead ers relative to praise of the entuc Luilding proposition follow "Penn State, with its inucasing numbers, needs more opportunities RUSH PRINTING CO. Fraternity AND Commercial Printing 109 E. Beaver Ave. 1 Across From Post Office BELL 112-J foi intimacy among the \minus mem- u*ive the support of all students, since ibers of its numerous organization l ! every one, if ho cares to, may make The Andy Lvtlc eabm will prove an use of it, and derive some benefit from excellent means to that end—a real it during hla career at Penn State, contribution to genuine spirit The —Hugo Bczdek, Director of Athletics “Y" is to be both congratulated and [ - ■■ 0 supported in this enter pi iseD D HON TOSSERS ENGAGE Henry, Preside,,t ut Student Govern BETHANY HERE TONIGHT "In the seven Veins I have been ut, Penn State, I have lamented the lull- (Continued from first page ) ing oft of student interest m tin* shots, marks him as a valuable oF mountnins and outdoor life If the f vnsUL . pinyci Lytle cnbm will help to teute tl„-, VonNcl<lo .., „ p,.. t t,cnllj inteicet, It , MU be noith many ; fml i tk , s „ , uth S ayl„, fouus n nhat It coets Alt U.unotk, I)L n„ [ . o|uljlt , ; . Li(Jll , lL ~l mu| th;;t ~|l ouk ! ;uUI 01 Wcn considerable woirv to Nittany foes ‘The cabin will ulloid one of tl..*; C]uck Hood ), a «. increased his ability best opportunities foi Penn State , t 0 IM , K up counters but as yet Im* students to really know each other i |lot , cuc hcil Ins stride, although Ins This comradeship will be something ; psssmK Ramc ls 1)10 bab!y bettci than tr cany thiough life and the associ-1 t)int Q f u all , as ations with one another a lasting m-j i» o epke perforated m creditable spnation " —C. L Hams. Piolcssoi ol lstJ j e he substituted foi Saylor Architectural Engineering l m Saturday’s practice tilt. Saylor "I like the idea of the Lytle tabiii; dli , ocatyd hls thuml) while in action because it v.ill give many men here ail( j was unable to shoot with acctu an experience rn that avvav-from-the crowd comradeship which no tow in , _ ■ acquaintanceship tan replace"—F. i A Holbrook, Dean of the School of 1 Mines. 1 "Penn State is fortunate m its to- J cation m the beautiful Nittany Valley, between such glorious mountains ! The silent influence of these nioun- j tarns is always inspu mg and uplifting ( The Andy Lytle cabin will be on ad-, ditional inccntve to "look into the hills fiom whence comoth oui help’’” —R L Watts, Doan of the School of; Aguculture ( "The Andy Lytle cabin is an cx-j ccllcnt proposition It should it- (OOOOOOOCCOOOCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC jj SEE THE NEW j BOSTONIANS Now being shown AT THE I COLLEGE BOOT SHOP (Formerly 20th Century Shoe Co.) A. C. LONGEE, Prop. 125 ALLEN ST. GREGORY BUILDING OOOOOGOCOOuOCGOOOOOCCOOOCOCOOOOOOCCOOSOOCOGCOCt Goodrich^ipJQHJS ALBERT DEAL & SOU Heating AND Plumbing IX7 Frazier Street idc contrast to the cumbersome, wallowing gaiter. And a method of fastening unequalled. Don’t flunk in style —add Zippers to your wardrobe. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY AKRON, OHIO Tue&day, January 12,1920 ncj, tins olfeied the light-haired loot hall stai an opportunity to display hie skill. Roopke has ■speed and' a lair abihtv to shoot. - No steps have ns yet been taken to elect a captain and it is'probable that the Pcim Stale five will continue with out u lcodci until sometime before the next game. The vacancy wna crused by McVickcrs failure to return to college this fall <ri ici^VswEer I '^ Broadcast a letter to the old crowd HERE’S *i new idea, and a real one, for keeping In touch with college chums or scattered members of yourfamlty. Send out a '‘broadcast letter.’* Coronatype it, making as many carbons as necessary, sending a cop) to each person. k The years pass swiftly and it’s mca'-v to lose track of old fn ends. Let Corona help you revive tha memories of long ago. The Nc'v Corona, with four-row keyboard, costs only $6O cash. It any be purchased or rented on easy monthly terms. Call or phone for a demonstration. TUB MUSIC ROOM Agency for CENTRE COUNTY STANDARD KEYOOATtr- itional rival.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers