TiicsJay. .Tamfaiy'jii. EMBRYO RESERVE OFFICERS STAND AT EASE AFTER STRENUOUS PREPARATIONS FOR ALL-COLLEGE FROLIC Co-operating with all the other K. | 0 T. C. units in the countiy, the! committee m charge of Penn State's' jmnu.i military ball lias announcedi that the dunce will be held this ycarj <l. Febiuarv twontv*si\th. t To add a military atmosphere to the nff.m, "Kuse” Widenor and his uclv." - tra will appear in lull military dicss. The committee aims to multe thy affair strictly lormal and has; considered many plans for impro\ing conditions which exist at all events ol this Lind Unique Favors Something unusual in the way or i ;\ors will be given this year to those vho attend. Nothing like them has Hot Time in Pietzellown Last Nig;ht—“Bez” Talks at ' Penn Wheelmen Banquet “Thoie was a hot time m Heading 1 ist night.” li you don’t believe it ask anvbody prolcssing to bo a lucmbci of the Penn Wheelmen Yes an 1 The old Pretzel town went up m smoke but only in the region of the Masonic Temple Hoot. Why ! Well this gnihenng ot high spuit cil gentlemen sunounded the fes tne board to—well just to ha\o a good time and maybe to—thev don’t .•dmit it but a confirmed brcheloi suggested that they wanted a chance lu do their own talking Oui guess i 1 that the sounds issu.ng from the Temple weze those not usually as sociated with vocal stiains ol a mild niturc Interest Evinced Local interest was centeicd around this e\ent foi two reasons First, thoie .no a goodly number ot Penn State giaduatcs that .ue member* <1 the aforesaid Penn Wheelmer Secondly, "Bez” was the drawing trad having accepted an invitation to be present He spoke on ".Men 1 have met m athletics " Says the cardboard circulai, sent cut to all members "Hugo Bo«.dck i-. the foiemost c v poncnt ol bone and v.uscle building, chest expansion and ninety-horsc-powei er.eigy m Collcfe Huskies who are just growing into man-sized shoes and has act eloped such diamond and gridiron stars as Hmky Ilames, Glenn ltillinger, Joe. Ltghtnci, Gcoige Snell, Charlie Wat,! Hany Wilson and others This ycci Lo.dek is also chairman of the Hoard ol Tiustecs of the Intercollegiate lootbrll Committee” ARCHITECTS AWARDED - BEAUX ARTS MENTION l r i\e Seniors, Two Juniors and Two Sophomores• Qualify -- for Second Places In the second architectuial contest of the College year conducted by the Beaux Ait Institute ol l'esign through the aid of the department of aichi tccture, live seniors were awarded second mention in the class "B” pro tect Two juniors and two sopho moics icceived second mention m the c less “li” analytique The pioblcm lor the class “13” pio ject, entitled "A Community ’iennss Court liuilding,” imolved the design of a building to be erected at a sum mer lesort or {similar community, where all interest is centered chielly in tennis The design ot a tomb ol the style of Napoleon 111 w’as the problem ioi the class "11” analytique ir. cash contest, moie than two bun dled drawings weicj submitted bv college!, f md universities wheie ar chitectuie is taught. . Scholarships Offered Seniors awarded second mention m the class “B” project were W. 13 Kschenbnch, C it bchhcher, C. U Seaman, 11 K. Uifler and W. J Waid JI A. Clinger ’27, L J Kos iei '27, 11 K IJalmer '2B and iU. K Kiefer ’2B won second mention in the class ”13” analytique This year, through the generosity ! "'IJI/HY keep used books | W HEN you can sell them § by advertising in the special classified col i umn starting January 29 GET BEHIND A GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN FOR FINAL EXAMS PARKER WATERMAN SCHAEFFER WAHL DUNN LE EOEUF CONKLIN Names Engraved Free on Fountain Pens Purchased Here THE ATHLETIC STORE On Co-Op. Corner j ever been selected before at a Penn ! State military dance. Because of the ’ expense of donating favors to the I dancers, the pike, of admission Ins j been set at f?" fit). 1 Decorations lia\c formed the duet , topic for discussion at the committee meetings and something new is pio imibcd this \em. bmee the ami is to give the affau a miiitaty air, some thing along this line will loim the chief idea of the decorating scheme All students desiring to submit bids foi the checking concession* should teport them nt once to A. L Millei ’2O at the Delta Pi fraternity house, as all plans’aic now being com pleted. ef an anonymous donor, the Beaux 1 Art Institute oi Dcs’gn will rwaid two-t-cholai ships of live hundred dol lars each to the Foutiunbleau School of Fine Arts in France These two stholnislups will be aw aided by the tegular jury to the students submit ting the two best designs lor fouith class “A” project ol the Beaux* Ait In stitute. Faculty membeis and stu dents who have won scholarships lot foreign study pieviously ate not el.- gible to compete. PHOTO OP LOCOMOTIVE PRESENTED ENGINEERS Accoidmg to an announcement by Pi of 0. K ilailan of the mechanical engineeung department, a mounted photograph of the laigest electric lo comotive m the world has been pre sented to the School of Engmccnng \ finmcd blue-print lime feet ui length accompanies the pictuie and the two now adorn the north wall of (he nev. M. E laboratoiy on the sec ond floor. These were given tluough the gen ciositv of the Westmghouso Manu frctuiing company During the past summer, Piofessor Harlan was locat ed at the plant of the General Electric company and the American Locomo tive company at Schenectady, New Voik, wheie he iolloued the construc tion of the mammoth electiic locomo tives The mechanical construction i as prouded by the latter company v hilc Westmghouse was responsible j foi all the electical equipment con j nected with the building oi these ! large engines CO-ED SHARP SHOOTERS LOSE TO WASHINGTON Defeated in then first mteicolleg i..te match last week by the Umvei *ntj of Washington, Penn btnte's co cci shaipshooters are looking fonvard to bcttci lcsultx m their two matches this week with Diesel Umveisity rnd the Uiuveisity of Cincinnati lit the match lost would the Univer-' sity of .Washington women scored 495 points to the 472 points scored by Penn State 'ion women fired foi each team, and the five highest scoic, voie counted The live highest scor es for Penn State weic made by Miss M M Foibes *2B. Miss J G ltittcn '29, Miss E. A. Bullock ’27, .Miss L E Anderson ’27 and Miss M L Dun lap ’29 Penn Mate's fix o othei shooteis wcie Miss k Holbrook '2b, I Varsity | l Billiard Parlor $ | Billiards is a Gentle- | | men’s Game Z ¥ —o— I Y Y ¥ Pocket Billiards' •• X Carrom Billiards Z ? , i — i ■ 4. | H. G. MORRELL, Prop. J * Under Old Post Office £ •i* !« Miss M. F. Cnllihan '27, Miss J. E. j V’omei ’27, Miss E T. Doubler ’2M and Miss 11. ?.I. Ilakcs ’27 4159 TEACHERS TRAIN IN EXTENSION COURSES Figures Based on Statistics for First Half-year—Duquesne University Second Almost one-half oi the public school teachet enrollments in teachoi tiamiiig extension classes ulfeied by Pemnylvanu colleges in the teachers’ I onie towns tinoughout the state aie puisutng couises oflcied by the ex tension depai tment ol Penn btate This was lealned when Di A b Bur rell, director of tcachei naming e>- tension here, received lonelier buicvu statistics from Dueetoi Jlcniy Klon ower in llnrnsburg. Theic aie more than twelve thous and tcncheis taking advanced studies in extension classes conducted by ten r.oimnl schools and fittcen colleges and umveisities The Penn btate tital of 4159 enrollments exceeds thu next highest college seivice, D'l (jUCMic University, bv more than three thousand and is fifteen bundled greater than nil nounal schools com bined. In the entire extension field conducted by both normal schools end colleges Penn btate gives instruc tion to one-third ol the ginnd total The teachci bureau figures aie basest (ui enrollments ioi the lirst half-yeui vhtch closes this month Tms is the fouith yeai that Penn State has conducted tcachci tiainmg extension woik in towns and cities all over the state The enrollments the fust vear foi the fust scme,tci . totaled 2C22 and tlieie has been 1 madual increase evei since, laigclv leeau.se ui the lugh of instruc tion and the populanty of the courses efTcied Coiresponclence enrollments me not included in this summaiv. Till* year Penn State has 148 class es established m loi ty-four commun ities, the students being enrolled in seventy-eight diffcient courses It takes an extension stail of seventy instructors to conduct this woik The rapid growth has brought about the establishment of sub-extension ofiice headquarters in Pittsburgh and llar nsbuig. The teaching center in Pittsburgh continues to be the faigest, with almost a thousand enrolled Bridge L,eimp Shades 35c to $l.OO EXCELLENT SELECTION ■VALENTINES All Kinds and Descriptions State College Snow Scenes Artistic and Realistic See Our Show Windows OLD MAIN ART SHOP iimiimiMimfMrMimiHiim : WHY CRAM? Cramming the old headpiece at skull practice will be the. favorite indoor sport about January twenty-eight. > Cramming feet into shoes is ps extinct as a one hundred pier cent mark ih Cah cuius, for in Bostonians shoes for men you buy unusual comfort and uncom mon st>le. COLLEGE BOOT SHOP (Formerly 20th Century Shoe Co.) A, C. LONGEE, Prop. 125 ALLEN ST. GREGORY BUILDING jj; Industrial Engineering Department j if CEDAR CHESTS - Student Desks and Chairs, Student Tables CHIFFONIERS 812.50 TYPEWRITER TABLES .... $l.OO CHAIRS 53.50 DESKS ------- 512.50 lo 825.00 TABLES 53.00 COSTUMERS 52.00 GATE-LEG TABLES 53.50 IRON BRIDGE LAMPS 51.00 $ ROOM 106, UNIT B S | WATCH THIS AD J •J* .1. i -M *M •H--M-H-1 i **.>**+**+ “Y” CABINET OFFICERS CHOSEN BY FRESHMEN Completing the selection of olliceis end cabinet members the Ireshman illusion of Hit' M C. A met last week at the "Y" Hut The gioup decided to hold u senes of patties to better acquaint the’ fieshnien v.itli one another aftei the beginning oi: the second semester. j Setting on Hie “Y” Cabinet lot the lemainder ot the sear aie A l Garo-, prc°idont. 'i F. Neel, vice* liO'idcnt, V/ F. I’obeitson, seere* t.n\-uoasmci, H It iliownell, pub licity chanman, II G Nilson, Bible studv, K S Uichl. piogrom, 11 H Mttlvanev, social, W S Seibcit, mem* bciship; and S L Helms and -J \V Ri.mclt, utihtv FOl the puipose of promoting good fellowship .nil assisting the newcom er m getting established at Penn State the freshman oigam/ntion meets cvciv .Uonclaj night at seven o’clock m the ilut. 'lopits ot intsi est to the student aie discussed and •. short enteitamment piogram pre sented each week ** l’he Penn Jjt ite Honoi Code” was the subject for last p’ght’s meeting. PROFESSOR HONORED BY NATURE STUDY SOCIETY Pioicfeioi (« it Giecn, head of the natuie study dcpaitmcnt, has been chosen president of the Anc ica Naiute Study Socictv ‘i his oigam- /ation is a section in the American Usouation fin the Advancement ol frccncc. Piofessoi Gicen «a> aho .*j pointed a inembei ol the general council of the National LonfeienceVi Outdoor Uccieat'on. Foi a number ot jcais Piolcssoi tieen was a membci oi the iacultj of the Penn State fuicstiy depait r ent wheie his nature studv teach -1 igs became .0 populai v ith school la«.chers of Pennsylvania that he was made head oi a newly 01 ganued dcpaitmcnt two years ago in addi tion to his classes on the campus, he makes leguliu visits to extension classes ol iroie than live hundred Icachcis anil natuie lovets in beran lon, \\ iP u-Uauc, llamsbuig, Al- toona, Johnstown and Pitt«buigh - $3.00 lo $24.00 FRESHMAN BASKETEERS NOSE OUT BUCKNELfJANS (Continued fiom first page) gials and two fouls Play throughout the half was list li‘«s,jnany chances to scoie being lost to both teams on account oi poor Horn v.oik and pool shooting With the stmt of the second half there was *t noticeable change m the attitude ol the Lion cubs Closely following the tip-oh Jacob son and Dclp put the plebes in the 1 unmng with a pa.r of two-pliers Hamas piococdod to place ius team ut iiont 13 to 1J with a piotty goal lioi.i the side of tlie Uoor. Cole stock tied Uie scoie with a lice thlow and Wilson, N'ltLanv giiaiil, broke the deadlock with another cuuntei J lOlll the penaltv line, making the score lb to lo bioler sent his team ahead with a goal iiom the hoot and Jacobson put [•he plebes on even terms with a loul goal Colcstock added another point foi lSucl.ncll, but Help immediately counteied with a held goal which gave tlie lieshmon an advantage ol l‘i to lb. llalaiki caged one fiom un '*ei the basket and the Blue and White failings weie again m the real Help tied the score with a fiec throw, but lvlosterman broke the tie nth a tv.o-plier to make the scoie %<} to 22 m favor of Buckneli Keillj, uatlmg center, again deadlocked the score with a thrilling shot from tin’ sidelines Colestock tool: the ball from the tip-otf and put the Lev.i-i -burginns in the fore 22 to 21 With the* tr.tme duminir to t .1 close. Jittmas tospecl the ball with] tr.e hard througi t, ' j | Closing Out Rrice J \ LARGE GLASS PUNCH BOWL \ i WITH 24 CUPS } f $3.95 | | CRABTREE’S Allen St. f :{ JIM’S 11 j Shoe Shine and Billiard Parlor \ \ j Cigarettes Tobacco ijj j Cigars Jumbo Peanuts , sj: j WHERE YOU MEET YOUR OLD FRIENDS v\ , n * f ** Into the inrkinx of this otic cigarette goes all of the ability of the n arid's largest organization of expert tnbaeca turn Sotlnng u 100 gaud for Camel* Ihe choicest Turkish and Domestic fn£i<fcr«*. The most sktlfyl blending, jhi mo>t scientific packa&t. So other cigarette made is like Camels So better cigarette can be made. Camels are the oicrnhtliiiiiig chance tif experienced smokers. I score was tied lor tile last time. Ha* mas counted another fiom the Hour uud the .ei.liag.. cic i.< l lauded ufMin The ])uce -et u.eine'l 10 be coo fust foi the vi&itois loi in tlu* re maining minutes ol tlte game they failed to scoie, while the plot)"* lo ought their stoic up to tlm tv-one The line-up I rcslimcn Bucknoll jacob-oti F Klostcrman Famas F CoJcstock Drownstem t; bielei Koc.li O llnlaißi Wilson G W codling Field Goal- 1 lumas h, Delp .1, Ja cobson u, IJeillj 2, Diownstem, bie'er 1, Woodring 2, Kalaiki 2, Klostermun Colestock i-oul Goals Brownstein 2, Delp 2, llamas, Jacobson, Wilson, Sielei 2, Colestock 2 Substitutions Delp foi Kocli, Ueillv foi Biowjistem, Koch lor W il«.on, Mitchell for Wood nrg DELI’ WAY! hi)—One woman cook and'two girls to wait table tiie Katland Quick hunch EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Neatly Done at Reasonable Prices Penn State Shoe Repair Co. Two Shops—l#B S Frazier St., and Allen Street, under the Peoples National Hank . ... tl , , t 'When it’s the night of the season’s most festive dance— and Mimi, herself, has consented to go —when in a last moment before starting you thank . your good fortune —have a Camel! WHEN the night of the p famous prom has come ij —and >ott contemplate j your luck and your a greatness have a » Camel’ k For Camel adds of its own romance to every mcmorablccvent. Camels never tire the taste, never leave a cigarctty after taste. When you light a Camel, you may know you arc smoking the world’s mellowest cigarette. So this night, as you fare boldly forth to society’s smartest and gayest affair—learn then how sympathetic, liow really fine and friendly a cigarette can be. Hare a Camel! RUSH PRINTING CO. Fraternity AND Commercial Printing 109 E. Beaver Ave. Across From Post Office BELL 112-J First | Impressions \ WHEN the pi of starts i marking your thesis it i is important that his in si 5 impression be a favorable $ one. v IF it is neatly coionatjped £ you stai t off with that de- % sired lav oi able attitude on £ his part—you get the $ highest mark you deseive. } THEN again, with coiona- 5 typed notes and drafts of i your theme, composition ? and corrections aie easici ♦ GET your CoLona Four to- ; day. It costs but $6O. $ Convenient terms if desii- 5 ed. If jou don’t iecl you t can invest in a Coiona at f this time lent a biand new i one for youi thesis woik. $ THE MUSIC ROOM! Opposite Post Office tWfWf 111 u k, fm r <<•« In*. Ci" if I *ll*l n that /rv llirm f i'M i/r Mil, I* nmfjrr nude ill a,iv frier J r«b,f.u Crmpim,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers