Page Two Penn Stete Lollegian Published eemi.dteeklt (luting the College yeti by etudentu of the Pe:11ml -001110 Mato Coilese, in tht intimeut of Studenes Petults, und Pt lende of the College 1: 13 SelllN e A 0 Pon, D R Mehl, . W 0 Auman, '23— IEII!!!!!! It 13 Colvin, '24 LI E Helm, •21 Womon a Minor If T .Ixfcatl. ' , 3 C D Iletbott, : 0 3 W C: DAN itl. 23 ASSISTANT SUSI\ISS MANAGNIIS H H McCulloch, I=l B A 5 ere, .25 J F. Brougher. '25 H L Firing, '22 F P George, '25 F. W. Gold, '25 AI AL Sooner, '25 L Laskailg, '25 A F Mayo, .21 H S Morris, '25 A 51 McNutt, .25 A W. Petro, 25 W. L att. '25 W J Ward, Jr . 25 D A. Wieland, '23 I_, Kaufman, '24 _ The Penn Stab: Collegian incites communicatens on one subject of college in. terms Letters must best the signatures of the naltels Subscription price. 12 50, if paid before October 11, 1121 After October 15 1921. $2 71 Catered at the Postoffice. State Collage. Pa. as second class matter Office: NitUtns Piloting and Publishing Co Building Member of Morrolleglate No.olmPor A,,orlotlen TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922 TWO MILLION DOLLARS A publicity campaign which is to pave the way for a gigantic effort on the part of Penn State to raise two million dollars was start ed last week. The opening gun has been fired which is to start a drive which in turn will culminate in a state-wide offensive for recognition as a state university The college is passing through a period which will probably write more history than its past decades of existence. Students attending Penn State in these - present years will probably witness a transformation of a greater and more extensive character than has happened in the past. A battle of no mean consequence is on! The publicity that is to be given the coming campaign will reach every nook and cranny of the commonwealth Through the news and editorial columns of the city dailies and the rural publications will be sent out a call to the men of the state to approve of an Emergency Building Fund, the canter's of which may be used for the erection of those buildings most needed on the campus at the present time Posters will be scattered throughout the countryside announcing the latest plans of the college. Nothing is to be left undone to acquaint the citizens of the state with the imperative needs of the institution. The use of the Emergency Building Fund will not be c limited, although it will be called upon first to sponsor the erection of build ings for social, athletic, and health activities of the student body. The thirty-two hundred students that now attend Penn State need more than the small and inadequate hospital that is located on the campus at the present time, more than one gymnasium that must accommodate in the winter months the throngs attending an indoor athletic event. A social hall is needed as was proved this last week end and a larger track house must be erected if the collegeis to keep abreast of the times At present, the girl students are neglected entirely and must be satisfied with the use of the boys' gymnasium at certain times in the week. Both the men and the women of ,Penn State must haiie better residential facilities if the college is to expand. e This is a matter that deserves the support of every Pennsylvanian and no citizen of the state should hesitate to stamp his whole-hearted approval to the project that will start in a few months. The records of the past few years show that the college authorities have been com pelled to refuse admittance to deserving applicants on an ever in creasing scale until last year, a total of eleven hundred were denied a privilege that is rightfully theirs And the answer of "No room" is given the indignant tax-payer who wishes to know why the richest state in the union does not foster an educational system suited to its needs. The provision in the plans for residences for both men and women will solve one of the greatest problems facing the college, and the erection of the other proposed buildings will give the college equip ment to meet the expansion that is surely coming. Raising the aca demic standards, continued success in athletics, adequate social and recreational facilities will cause an influx of applicants that will de mand recognition and this will forcibly impress upon the voters of the state the justice of Penn State's cause. THE TWO YEAR AGS The action of Student Council one week ago in appi oving the constitution of the two year ag class is the culmination of a long time endeavor for recognition by the members of the class The fact that these students are not enrolled in any regular four year course and that they are not required to present entrance credit was consid ered sufficient reason for disregarding their existance completely, but the folly of this course of action has asserted itself more strongly during recent years Penn State customs occupy an enviable position in collegiate circles today. However, our friends in the two year course were not satisfied with the attitude of the regular student and they have sub mitted a petition that has been granted Henceforh, they must obey certain customs that will take away some of the freedom previously enjoyed No longer will they be permitted to walk in the town or on the campus with the privileges that belong only to upperclassmen They must wear hats and coats at all times and must obey other regu lations. This is but a fair stand to take 'and everyone should endorse this move on the part of Student Council WHERE WERE THE "ROUGH-NECK" 'SOPHOMORES? We wonder where all the proverbial "rough-neck" Sophomores were concealing themselves last Saturday afternoon when class spirit would demand that every able and true man rally to the class yell to compete against the Freshmen in the annual tie-up scrap. Barely enough members of the second year class reported for the battle to make up one heat of fifty men. Credit is due this paltry number for successfully taking part in four rushes and winning the scrap for the Sophomores. But, we repeat, where were their classmates Such scraps serve as a tangible way to measure class spirit and, if the spirit of the 1924 class was to be measured by its turnout' last Saturday afternoon, we wonder what the future of the class and the future of Penn State will be. If the class can not muster enough members in its Sophomore year for a scrap, it is debatrlble if it will be able to interest its members for the remainder of its college career. If this is an indication of a declining Penn State spirit, something must be done to remedy this condition And, we further assert that there was no excuse for every able Sophomore not being present. Student Council takes special precau tions that all obiectionable practices and dangerous results are elimi nated. Speaking of class scraps, the Student's Handbook clearly states, "All members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes are eligible to take part in the contests except those who are excused on account of physical disability or are on approved athletic lists. All other men are expected to be on hand ready to take part. Real class spirit depends upon it?' . - 1 lounging Edina Ilan. ging Iltlllot ASSI`it.I.IIL Editill E 31 luniolion, '24 C 13 Tilton, '24 '11122 S E CI oil, 2.1 Busint., M.:4,er Ads el Living Maitagel ChLulation Managol BULLETIN 7 00 p in —Grange Debate bon Day ID,ht . hat 111 K 100 Hort. ' ' Y 00 p 111—Mat. meeting and coin monks sing, Dr ilollla Dann : Stunt nr Music, still speak: Audit.- lum 7 00 0. m —Sophomore Claus Meeting. Old chattel S 00 p in —Conmrt, 14. dame Or cliooti.t. Auditorium 7.50 0 m —Palette Co Club. 915 Maio Thursday : Mut 4 10 p ni —Clot er Club, Illustrated Letture on So 3 Beans.loldi Chapol S 00 p —Neighborhood Sings .. 1 30 p m —Lecture to :dining mu dents by C L 'Makin.% Penne Coal and Coke Co Room 200, Old Mining Notices BAND NOTICE There nth be no rehearsal for the ....cld band tomorrow night . Competithe examinations, for a 'Mc- Allister Scholarship In this College, good for OD for the Freshman year, mill be git en this month In each of Cite counties. Blair, Cameron, Centro. Dauphin and Wyoming. The catmint.. Sons ate open to all high school stu dents and graduates mho hate not ma ttleulaten in any codllege, and comprise questions in English Grammar. „Plane Geometry, Algebra (to quadratics), American History and Civics Arrange meats for ghing this examination are In charge of the county euporintendents Further information locally may. he obtsined from Dean Warnocit's office New Books, On 'The Library Shelves - Auer—Violin Playing as I Teach It Bryce—lnternational Relation. I Dana—Handbook of Construction Equipment Fan let —Roman Essays and Inter pretations rot.—The Balkan Peninsula Gordon—English Literature and the Classics Grot e ms --Beethoven and His Rine Sym phonies Loeb Classical Library. 84 Volumes' 3k.Donagah—The Pageant of Hullo ment. Lint—Tray Riley—General Robert E Leo After Appomattox _ Sampter—A Guide to Zionism Scott—The Unity of Homer - - -Seligman—The- Economic Interpreta tion of History 'Stainer -, ComPoeltion- Thwing—The College Gateway Waddell—Economics of Bridgework Wilcox—Analysis Of the Electric Hannay Problem - - ' Witt—How to - Look at Pictures Dean Stoddart of the School of Lib els' Arts recently returned front Leu- Ington Kentucky, eshere he attended a eonfetenee of the deans of arts and sciences hone state unieerslties The sates trpt esentedacre Wisconsin kllnnesot k Michigan, Illinois, loan, IC ink:, Whansgs, Oklahoma, Tonnes t, Kentucky, Georgia„ North Cars ick t, North D Moto, Indiana and Penn: shams It is Interesting to know, in light of the fact that Penn State ls .en detee ming to become a statemnisersirY. thst, of the Institutions of learning,repi tesented, 11l are universities _except Penn State As Dean . Stoldart ,put It "We le getting in (there we belong," Problems of interest inadminletratlon In the depsrtment of arta and xlencelS mere dlsmothed Informally. The grontl has been meeting for twelve or fifteen rears to the great ,advantage of ( at those in attendance. Next year,the 000 ferenee Is to be held at the IlnlversltS , of lowa _ __ .. .. ... erre'ThiltitlagNairellpi, LmwrA _..ph2bmg.eclads., TUTSDAY— ALICE TERRY In "Tura to the Right" - 1 - '• Adaltv Ito, Children 150. and tOX3 - WEDNESDAY— I o. ELAINE RAIRMERSTEER In "Reckleso Youth" From the story 4by Coamo Hamilton Round 0, "The Loather Embers" THURSDAY and-FRIDAY GEORGE FITZMARRICS - Presento"Three-LltriGhoots"*ltto - AxarA , Q.twitssoN ant NORMAN KERRY A Loo—JOHNNY HINES In "Torchy's Ghcat" - -. SATURDAY— - It SENA OWEN and ..,-, ' MATT 3fOORE ' In "Bock - Pay" t vt , NEWS WEEKLY FRIDAY and SATURISAY— NITTANY— CECIL IV DEMILLE Presents "HaturdorNigghe CHRISTIeCOMEDY Extraordinary Pictures fkhedulet., for Early)Shossingt , WALLACE:REED and ELSIE• FERGUSON ; In "Forever", • , ',h homed upon novel,Peter Ibbeteon , WM. C. DE MILLE •• Presenting “Feels Paradise r-ei The •plature ran s weeks at the Criterion on Broad,' way, with seats,at $ 00 and 3200., Acclaimed by press and publio an rI ono et the screen's - masterpieces Unqueslonably the•blggest tbtng De Mlle - has - ever "done, both in'', human Interest and spectacular features. i• _ fHi. -- PENN§YATE COLLEGIAN' mit* LECTURES, AT SCIENCE GATHERING PrcitiKA:Fen`C'enden and Mr H. IN: S'iiiiirSiealt to Local -Scientific Society Two Interesting !ato!. by II \V Popp r.of—the BOLA) .11epaltment and Profeasor E A..Fessentien Of the De partment, of tafechanical Engineering marked the meeting of the lot branch 'of Tho Ametlcsu Association for the- Advancement of Science. held In Room 200, Engineeting 13, Vett week "Heat 'Transmission ill Boiler Tuber' was the subject of the papet presented by Professor Fessenden. while Nit Popp spoke ,on the r aubject, "A Pteliminaly Report of Some - Rffects of Ultta-Vio let Light ae Seed Germination" sn'ofessol - Fessenden's address show ed why, thg commonly used fotmula fot the rate: of heat transmission by et:ln .-cooties 'from the products of combus ' tlon to the water-In the bollet trio In adequate„and. that - attempts to define heaetrarismission upon the basis of a coefficient multiplied Eby the tempera ture difference, are both impractical and Incorrect. A new Method of attacking the problem was presented with for mulae which hate been thoroughly test ed and.found to apply to 01 published experimental cixtetu Thus far no theory „has - been athanced to explain the formula presented, but the object in presenting the formula in to provide a baste for future design of boilers and bolter equipment The new heat tr ree mission formulae acre dinemered and develop.; by Professor E. A. Fessen den of, the Department” of Mechanical Engineering at Penn State, Mr ILam- Sorl _Ern Production Engineer for the Standard Steel Works at But n ham., Pennsylvania, and Professor Hed rick...professor of Mathematics nt the Unhurt.), of Missouri. Mr Popps lecture on the effect of UltrarViolet light on seed germination was liliewlse Interesting and Maroc tiye :,Previous workers have shown Sl tra-ylolet light is inimical to bacteria and other lower organisms as' well as M a t:tome - of the higher Manta Very,llt tle has been done, how et eh to deter :nine its effect on need germination and on the - growth of plants in their early stages The present work. carried out in cooperation with the PhySieS De -1 partment,„is an attempt to clarify the latter want The larger problem of the general effect on the light on plan., which Is'another phase of the subject, UM be taken up later. A brief state ' ment eelhc nature of the problem, the methods of attacking it, and some of the results thus far obtained woe pre- sented In air Popp's pap. The next meeting of the A...dation will occur sometime this month, 'and the discussion morals.; to be nth. Interceding to all of the members, since lt concerns undergrsduate work in pt.— ent-day colleges HEALTH REPORT SHOWS - , ECREASE IN SICKNESS' • - There - tuts.been a marked treductlon In the number of communicable meet for the month of April, according to the College Health Service Report due to the fact that the meather condi tion, Imre se* fat ornble, causing the vtudentl,to spend some time to the out doors instead of coming to contact with each other in,-overheated rooms .No-mtlls at the office nete,tiatients __ 277 No new conditions 198 F . muses granted 98 anent at home 373 No bed cases 8 .''''BALFOUI2. I BLUEBOOK -1; , - f 922 , 1- ' I e The'Sbindard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry .' ~ will be mailed on apidicltion. _ I. -L.‘ p.' BALFOUR CO. Factory, Atileboro, Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Aradel. :ifailies ' Jewelry "Stationery I; -.... . . . _- - rThree'major fac t ors - gho - u - kVbe : ' . consideked in the'selectiorrof,- - J' your life work 1. SERVlCE—contributing to the' fund hiimaii;hoilyititi. Sooner: or All,,lbes, comes the inevitable conclusion that Work, ', the element of "altruism, leaves a void, which no measure Of Material success can fill. . , igliliktlTED OPPORTUNITY FOR EXERCISE OF ABILITY. No ..career.may hope for Its fullest development which Ito growth' is elreumnorlbed by obstacles over • whichpersonal "ability has. no Centre!. We refer to salaries nUsitione, most orwhicii range within Welt defined limits, both as regards the display of abNtR and remuneration. I. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY TO EARN: This le obvious and need s ' o no dmpllflcotloa. • " TH6 - ItiSftiTIPN ' OF LIFE INSURANCE - MEETiTHESE THREE REQUIREMENTS • ' Its 'sole la' attracting the best brains of the The Edward A. Wood Company, the largest Life Insurance Ageaep In.the'werld, at your request will submit information 'which mar bellied In your "decision about a career. 7 0,, -THREDWARD A. , WOODS COMPANY . General Agents •• • , , _ The Equitable Life Assurance Society , ~ • of the'Unito ,.. St!tten, Frick Building . Prtteburgh, Pa. 1 ENTERTAINMENT STARTS AFRICAN FUND CAMPAIGN Despite'the atttactions of the Prom a large and !Mitre - Math, audience at- I tended the Aft lean Night perforillanc'et yly en in the Auditorium last Friday et e-I ning In the Intel est of the Penn :duo agrieultmal extension stork in Liberia The pt ogram was In charge of Prof F L Pattee Who explained the missionary mork of Matt Sharpe In Lifter's, and. hem it her death tour nathe..boys pinn ied to carry od the nork by - 002111nd . to Ameries to be educated - and then re turning to Libmis to milminister to the muds of their own people Ministry.' medicine, teaching, and agilculture Store the professions to be taken up and different Institutions mcr the coon tly note selected, Harvard and Union Theological Seminary — Tor ministry. arena. lona, for medicine, Ohio Wes leyan for a teaching comae, and Penn State for agriculture Ho - Wily Otto Domma ,tvito came to Tenn , State has Interested a host of , people in his work, and a fund will milted so that when he graduates in 1923 he nil have suffi-, dent funds to begin themork of teaHl - course, and Penn SMee for agricul ture to his non people The entertalairia - nt part of the tiro gram corielsted of George Cram Cook's one-act play, "Suppressed Desires," giv en by the Penn State Players, several moat] 'solos by Mimi - Betty Croll so prano, an 0 Henry rending "Tho Third Ingredient" by Miss Jackson, and a few Rona., Including a tome song and - a hyMn by Domma who appeared In notice eon- Mine and wing 'ln the dialect of hie people The numbers - all eaximed a large amount of - careful prepiirtitlon and will do much in creating an Interest In the cimpalgn which Is novr under - 'ivay to, nine a run'd far the extenalon work of the college in Liherla SIRLOIN CLSYILWILL HOLD ' ANNUAL BANQUET TOMORROW The Sirloin Club will hold its Anqual Banißiet at the TJniveririty Club tonior row evening It is expected that the banquet blll-be larger and,better this peat than e'Vet before The Club is tak ing adt antage of the situation and holding its banquet on the - evening drat the State Hereford Breeders' Assodia don still be organized "All of these breedersarc expected to be present at the banquet add Seve - ral talks upon the present:sltriation:of the beef industry Mr Binger, president of the Ames icon Breeders - ASsociatisn will 'al so be preieneariemake espeech Everyone Interested In Animal Hus bandry is urged to attend Tickets May be secured from Members of the' club 'it one dollar and a quarter Per Plate OFFICIAL OF PENNI: COAL CO. WILL TALK TO MINERS " On Thurs - day, May fourth, aftine p m , Room 200, - Old Milling . 13011(11m, C L Watkins, Vice- Pre•ident and General Manager, Penn-, sjbania Coal and Coke Corporation, head offices New York City, will siienk to the Mining students, and any oth ers interested, on the management: of mines and the business of Fining, This tinnui - am 'Prone -- of 'the "largest_bittfrol, nt. coal companies in Pennsylvania and Mi Watkins has the reputation of Ink a bight) trained_man _ He'wrßes quite frequentb for various journals PARK HOMAN General Contractor ' and - 'Building'tiiiipliee A. H. DEPARTMENT 70 LAYIORNER STONE Beginning of )New Cattle Barns Will Be Celebrated Thursday by Meeting and Speeches The laying of the corner atone fen the nea Beet Cattle Barn on Ag Hill. at the-Pennsylvania State College will', take pllee next Thursdayafternoon at one otlak, at mdard time 'Maiiy out of Wan guests tt 111 be present at this time, wing to the fact that the Fourth An-' . hunt Cattle' Feeders , . Meeting'alll be held here also on Thursday The nest• building will be located north of the Dairy Barn allure work Wl3 akiiitgy begun 'today - The barn tall bo sivty by onwhundred and twen ty feet In size. There will be silos at tached to It and also a shed about three hundred - fWet long in which it will ,be possible to keep a large amount'of stock for experimental purposes. "The total cost of erecting' this structure will' be 'slightly under fifty thousand dollars The plane were drawn up by Profit. 'sor A. L. Kocher, Head of the Depart ment of Architecture, from suggestions submitted by college Animal Husbandry men The result will be a barn second to none of its kind in the country, both as 'to lay-out and external beauty. The construction, still be • of hollow tile fin ished in stucco to conform with the ad joining modern dairy barn. The new barn MS - replace a group of old frame buildings mhich 'have been an eyesore to the campus Dean R. L. 'Watts of the agricultural school will Preside at the ceremony of laying the stone, and addreeses stilt be 'made by - President Thomas, ITotessor Tomhave, Head of the Ani mal Husbandry Department, and 'Hon. Pied Rasmuasen,' State' Secretary. of Avieulture, at Harrisburg. The program 'for the laying of the stone follows• 1.00 p - m (Standard 'Time) Laying' Corner' Stone for Neer Beet cattle Barn Dean` IL Watts pre, siding Address, Prof. NV H Tambov°, Pinto College, - Pa. , Address, Hon Fred Rasmussen,iHari. rlsburg, Pa. 'Address, - ItaeMillan_ - Hoopes, Wil mington."Delatvare. Address, President and John Thomas, State College, Pa Inspection of cdttle In feed lot—West Barn SOY BEAN SPECIALIST TO TAIarIIEFORE CLOVER CLUB .LAlorse 'of the United State; De partment of :cgrieultuie, a apeciallai in the 4 soy bean - grohings inattetrY: will' leo tuleqlext`Thuradly to agricultural stn.. Harvey's - :Ice Cream -THE BETTER-KIND We are pleased to announce a reduc ' tion.of five cents , a quart in the price of ibecreiun. •'3 -A We maintain the"7same ihigh.:quality whictryou - appre'ciate so much. g Your continued patronage is solicited. `Weespecially ask that you-place: your orders early, that we- , may serve:-you • — better. 'A "IA de —A A _ 1[4 : ; 12 k; -Phone 211 220 E. College Ave. THE CAPITOL BUILDING RUENOi AIRES: ARGENTINA , MO Vac famous bustdfni, of M. ..he GT...moped laal. Ohs Eissolors. architecture be "frozen' music" this is .t ,indeed a symphony in'stonel- 'Certainly it is one of the niost beautiful'lmildings in South America And' quite naturally it is equipped — with Otis Elevators . The min of the Otis organization is a world • seri ice in erticaHransportation. No 'country a "foreign" I It - tlns respect. If there be any drinanil from any race in any country to build Otispp aril -on of tl'e in ' s " ti r tu " tfors o r f ead d yTo ' fill that'demand. It I , s 'a +mimic nnsmon for one firm to hold in ,my industry, to'llave been the first in the field, " to bete mule practically all the Improvements In iliceonerptio,n nod mechanism of vertical flan , nortation and to maintain a leadership that has never been serionsly challenged even to this dry at Indfittriareobpetitinn. OTIS'- ELEVATOR. — COMPANY Dm. 1..'.0. pduciw) cute. 0 a. Woad Tuesday, May 2, 1 dents Imam the .tuapkes of I Club Ile discuss his exp the al:* bean Industry, treatlnf from the point or ,lea or It and Intel national poxelbllltles. The Wellman of mouing taking a prominent part in n thin, of the counti y and this 1 fete the amleultanal student portunll4 to learn -mote of ph., and time of the lector announced on the bulletin hat EUROPEAN, COLLEGES A Last year a group of stud American colleges tact a hod students from the southern p many and another body of t the northern part of German den, and the. discussed .3v some of the fundamental clue: are facing both continents to confmence had so ponorful a on German, student life lit have come from the universiti many for'-mote deputations from the United States and eell is ft oni other countries Already _ 120,000 - German hair, `united in one - body s student democracy and free great deal can be-accomplish or more Arne, lean students go this Summer to meet students to learn not only the needs relief and an understandin problems confronting Europe to ?sells in building up a net tional sympathy 1:111111111111=111111111113111111111111121110111111110111111 I i g g g I Visit - 1 Cash arid C , 1 Fye Stor I O 41111111U11113111111111111011111111111101111MIMICIIMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers