Page Two Penn State Collegian eullll4llo Semi-u eetc4 during the College year by machea et the Purina, i toot Stank College In the Inierost of the Students. Faculty, Alumni one 't lends of the College. I=l A G Pratt '22 . G H. Ly ale, Jr. '22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS NV D. Allman '23 D R Mehl . 23 V. omen's Editor 13111!! I=lll N 0 Watterson '24 %V I: Pero. Jr '22 EL R Aerithelser '22 El= I=l 1 tw Calk, 1 In in% Iles all Lunanialleatf cons on any subJect of collo. Intxraot I=l bubettottion ot let.. $l OO, If void before October 15, 1921. After October 1.5 1,21, 9.0 71 I ntet ed ,t the PostoMto. jute coue s e is LA second thus mutter OM= Orlice Hours. 5 00 to 5 45 every afternoon except Saturda) Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper AuseclaUott New:, Editor This Issue ,TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922 A DEBATING VICTORY The Penn State debaters deserve credit for defeating both of their old rivals, Bucknell and Dickinson, last Friday evening, in the contests held here and at Carlisle Their superiority over their op ponents came as a result of many months of preparation to a field of work where there - are no admiring onlookers to applaud eadh candi date in his hours of study and research . work to gain an intimate knowledge of complex subjects Trials, defeats and discouragements are common among the candidates out for the debating team, and those representing the college in this activity a.r, the students who have had perseverance to keep striving forward as well as natural ability. Debating covers several seasons and the candidates start preparation in the fall months and continue daily study and speech making through the winter and spring until the completion of their final forensic contests The search for material must include all phases of a question, since there can be no .weak points in an argument for the attack of opponents A. debate is a contest that is inferior to no other in intercollegiate life It is an intellectual battle The team searching more deeply for constructive aiguments and the team having the greater vision in re- cognizing the weak points of the opposing orators has more assurance of victory. To search for precedents, to analyze the present, and to try to measure the possible events of the future is the work of the debater For their accomplishments of defeating two college debating teams, the Penn State debaters deserve the backing of every Penn -- "STa - irsTaiii - t — A"'Sedming - increTtsed art was taken when every class voted to aid the activity in a financial way However, a discouragingly small group of undergraduates heard the debating team last Friday night when it won over Bucknell Let us as Penn State boosters, show that we appreciate a worth-while activity 11) supporting our debating team by larger attendance at future con tests WHAT IS A UNIVERSITY? Atter all, what is in .1 name In the present day, the term "uni versity" is applied to so ninny different types of educational institu 2 turns that it is necessarv, almost invariably,jo look beyond the title belote we are able to distinguish the real significance of the organi zation NoWhere, has the word "university" such a diversity of meanings as it has in America Here, in addition to those institutions which arc actually universities, all kinds of schools and colleges have taken upon themselves this decorative title, so that at the present time we are unable to tell a mere school or college from a real university by the name alone, but must look into the methods and scope of their instruction before we are able to arrive at a satisfactory answer. The modern university is made up of many parts. At its very center we find the college—that part of the institution which is sur rounded by college traditions, those schools in which the students get their general training. Generally, graduate and technical schools are grouped around the college, and in these men prepare themselves for specific professions and occupations, while others pursue special studies of a graduate nature. One of the big benefits that Penn State will derive from this change to a university is the stimulus that suet' an e \pansion will have on graduate and research work at this insti tution Generally, the larger universities are made up of a great number of varieties of schools, called colleges. Thus we have the college of liberal arts, the college of engineering, of law, of divinity, of medi cine. agriculture and natural science Penn State has many of these hat is not seeking all of them However, the graduate sdhools and professional schools are very desirable. The latter receive students who have been graduated from the college Generally, the body of undergraduates does not intend to continue with the more advanced studies of the university However, a minority do intend to con tinue their scholastic work and enter the graduate school to become investigators and instructors, and others go to the professional schools for special training The graduate school carries the process of education one step beyond the college. WINTER SPORTS The work of the Athletic Association in endeavoring to convert Old Beaver Field into an ice skating rink by flooding it and allowing it to freeze over, was the first step taken in accomplishing something that has long been desired, and was an action which is undoubtedly keenly appreciated by every winter sports lover at this institution. 'I o be sure, the work done up until the present time has been largely in the nature of an experiment and the results obtained are far from ideal for an institution of the size of Penn State What we rejoice in, however, is that the ball has been started i oiling in the right direction, that someone has taken the initiative in the matter, and that someone happens to be the Athletic Associa tion, which without any obligation in this particular instance to the students, has undertaken the task for the sake of establishing a good, wholesome, outdoor winter sport at Penn State and for no other reason Cci tainly, the work could be in no better hands than those of Hugo Bezdek "That skating rink is to become a reality", is the equivalent of a statement of which he is reported to he the author, mid when "Bee" puts his shoulder to the,wheel, action always results. The e periment conducted this year has brought to light certain features which will be difficult to overcome Nevertheless, Bezdek will be on the job and Penn State students can count upon results. It is our hope that the present experiment on Old Beaver marks the beginning of a new era of winter sports at Penn State, _ Editor Assist:lrd Editor Senior AS:lodate A E Poet '23 E D Schivo 23 -Wee Doris Browning 23 Wee Sarah B. Cron IME= =ll I=l Business Manager Ads ertleing Manager Circulation Manage, __D R Mehi BULLETIN 7 00 p In—Liberal Arty Lecture—The Splrit of che Western 11711,endtlev 11 IN;an Waino,k, Old Chapel. Meduesdao, February I.t 7 00 p m—iilrioln Club, Old Chupel. Profeusor I D Wilson bill lecture on 1100 Health Ind Cholera Movies Notices Sophomore candidatet for Second karhitant Track Manager sign up at office of Athletic Director immediately. Candid-LW. for Second AWE/dallt 13 Inchon Manager elfin up at office of Athletic Director .it once A I ist chance will be gin en this week lot freshmen to sign up as second as sistant soccer managers Cards may be obtained at the graduate manager'a of fice These should lie filled out as soon no possible GREAT RECORD MADE BY I=l The htest report turned in by Mr P 12 Jones who hna charge of the College Calm Herd shot‘s thst the twenty three Holstein cons in the herd are aseraging user 12 600 pounds of milk a pear and oser four hundred and sixty pounds of butter-fat it year These oust Ore eating en an average of ere hundred and sinenty-five dollars worth of feed a year, nerd after the feed bills are paid nearly two hundred dollars row 5,111 be left, above the coat of feed ing When It Is considered that the aver age COW in the State of Pennsyhania produces only a little over four thou sand pounds of milk a year It is ev . ident thst college education Is decided ad ,vantsge to a dairy 'con, since it makce her over three times as productive as the ordinary con In the stata While the Jersey. Guernsey and Ayreshlre Coves in the college herd also have high production records, yet they arc outclassed by their Holstein Ohl ters The Guernsms rank second In older of profitable production. Jerseys third, and IvyTeshlr. fourth New Books On The Library, Shelves McCollum—The American Horne Diet Maenonan—The Theaqe _nt Tortmr- McLaughlin—OW 'Land thr.elopmenA nd Voluatlon linv,on—The Creot An.nkenlng In the Middle Colonlee Millard—Physical - Chemistry for Col- Innen Morris—Railroad Administration , Nay for—Trade Associations. Nearing—The Africa:an Thetivire. Newcomb—The Franciscan Mission Itehitecture of Alta California Nee/man—An Essay' in Ald of n Grammar of Assent Oakey—Principles of Government An. eounting and Reporting Ogilvic—lnternational Waterros Olds—The High Co 4 of Strikes Par.ons—Land Drainage Pearce—Practical BOokblndg Perain—Commercial Law Canes Remey —lllustrated Description of a Design in the Perslah-Indinn Style of Arehltmture Richardson—The Eleetroh Theory of ~,,t Rickard—Concentration by Flotation Rickard—Technical 'Writing Rightor—Clty Manager of Dayton Robinson—My Brother. Theodore Roosevelt Safety Institute of Amer-Safety Fundamentals Saunders--Gotama Buddha Sibley—Elements of Fuel Oil and Steam Engineering. Simons—Personnel Relations In In dustry. Smith—Pres-working of Metals Soc of Industrial Engineers—The Practlenl Application of the Principles of Industrial Engineering. Sorel--Carbureting. and Combustion In Alcohol Engines Stanley—Railroad Shop Practlee. Tausslg—lnventors and , Money- Makers Taylor-Principles of Economics— . Terry—Terry:s Guide to the Jarxineso Empire Tbeder—The, life, and _Tenea of Co VOUT Thomson—Rays of Positive, Electric ity and their, Appltentlon to Chemical Analyses Villar—Las Republless Malan°. AmerleaAss lituttnn9ituninninnammunicmmlion 1 Visit. Cash,anitCarry: E - Fye Store THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ASSISTANT TO - DEAN OF SUMMER SESSION NAMED Dr. Hurrel, UniveTsity' / of Pitts burgh Named—,To Organize Vocational Schools, Also Theannouncement Iwo recentis been ne ide to the eFftstt that DI Arthur S Hutted, non at the Unisersits of Pitts but oh, has beds appoinnal assistant to Dean Will C Chambels of the Sum mer Session Di Hun ell still tuke up his duties at Penn State with the op tning of the Simmer School on June 25 awl which he will be connected with the College In the ens tits of Assist-i. Dean of the Summer Session dat ing the swum. At the close of the summer session, he will detote his time to the estaiditannent of vocational tmining• Institutions throughout the state. At the in client time Dr Harrell is Professor of Vocational Education and Director of the Department of Vocation al Teacher Training, at the Bole omit) of Pittsburgh Before going to Pitt. Dr Burrell had wide experluce as a teach er. principal and direct?" of education al work Besides his connections with the educational institutions. he has also had experience along practical lines. being connected with the Lackawanna Steel Conned* nietr chemist and being member of the staff of the Director of Research of Indiana. Dr.'Hurrell graduated from Syracuse linlserslty In 1904 and retched hie D I'd from the same school In 1920 The assistant has had some practical experiencep mith summer school work, hating attended the summer session at Cornell as a student. Doctor Durrell is president of the Defiettment of Vocational Education and Practical Ants, add a member of the Executlse Council of the Pennell could State Educational Association and also Secretary of the Educational Association of Western Pennsylvania He is a member of PM Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Sigma. Phi The preliminary announcement of the Penn State Summer School has been %ant to coney teacher In the state and Indications point to an enrollment of about 3000 n hick Is an increase of 1000, men last summer I=l FOR PERMANENT FUND It has been decided by the Forestry Students that the fifty dollars prize !mone3 aon fox the best •float in the Inaugural Parade shall be made a per-', maniext fund, the proceeds of ahich shell Ram a prize to be_given to the, Forestxy student reading the best pn- ' Per before the Forestry Society each ever The money be turned over i to the College fox this Purpose Tao interesting lecturers will soon sPPeer lmfore the forestry students The first Is Prof H H. 'Chapman, Profes sor of Forest Management at the Yale Forest School, New Haven, Conn He ail' addr x tssZ7Ffmkt.rzsth!lents on March 9th x - -Dr Hugh P Deket, formerly Profes ot Forestry at the Pennsylvania Stele College ail' address the Forestry studehts on the Paper and Pulp shun, lion on March 13th After leaving State College DI Baker established the Nev. Yolk State Forestrs College at Syra cuse ,11nIsersity. A yelp ago he re signed !this position and is now the , Field, Secretary fox the American Pa tm end Pulp Association CR.:INGE, COLLEGE MANES NEW CHAPEL RULING The Pacolts of Ilrsinus College has ,adopted anew absence rule regarding attendance at chapel s!rvices and othet I public exercises app - obsted, by , the Fac ulty This ruling ,provides that sty dentau ho absent theMseit es from more than one-tenth of the services held in one serneetel wilt , be subject to disci pline and that every uneveused absence In exceataf the one-tenth carries with It the imposition of five demerits Fif teen , demerits 'place,a student in the first class of discipline. The rule be came ,operative at the beginning of the present semester, The total number of chapel exercises In a _semester is be tween 85 and 80 L. K. METZpEit. L. K.,METZGER "The, Fastest Growing Store in State College." We are dreparedlo do all kinds of , PIOTURE FRAMING, ,at reasonable rates ,Tennis, Rackets Restru4g, S - 2;75.0.55-50 :Restringingrby, an expert, right ~ ,at our store. Donq send your racket away, ,wait two weeks i for: it. 'All' Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired Get your pen following day L. K: METZGER,,III-15 -Allen The Love Letters of A Shorthorn =EI Dletent Panes. leo scowler cant third< of you no' mole eseept In the Maternal, bebellee the pt esent Is all telten uV with h p <glee The fella.% In standln It putty and—Lit the other big towne lt.w epl clemllce to H p quo, an erldendl.n ate moetls of to kinds. like Fmke Tea handle remarkln beat folk. People, he note, en, of tuo lotion, the that Yoe could borrer euxpendere off of an Seven Has Ads entlete taut Ypeakin of h p dues. Play, old blneonm, you know oat I'm meenin,— h p dues Is ferternity 'by products.— its matwelono the amount of improte ment that goes hand In hand with h p dues m the eufemistik one of paint tisolas say slthey hate an entirely diff oot disposition before they get them self renanted Some fellows has queer ideas bout bets scorhibillon up here that.had the measles in high school seen got his mind prejudiced Into marryln wat oncen h p quo. jest cause she had n rich unkel flat feet An now there thlnkln bout raisin t monument to hits out on Picker Hill ' Maybe I shouldent let my mer e linger aehen the subject unpurposelY luenshons marry in, Pansy, old narsissua Somehow I can sense your dislne pray ' ents, esen If that last box ofludge you cent mewasent so good But then re member, little playmate, we'll have to I nate an hope—your better at walla, so I'll ;hope—cause a fellow that only has nine mooley cons an o. spat teed horse an p awful appetite has got a reason for stuttering But like the ArtsbWhop of Cranberry wispecin to his fiery steed, Laff an the world tans with ou,—snore an you sleep alone, so It Is Byte to reconcile my thoughts In between Useless snores That boy sure has an eye for muale. Its aorta like a yard an a haf of mo lasses—a plasmnt sweetness long; drawn out hie satin that puts me in remern bronco of the long continued effort which Leish Winters produced last winter at butcherin time Leish was powerful fond of any thing long even if it stag short or sermons Him havin that high ambishen w s wat helped him to ascertain to winnin a tears subscripshen to The Wigglesvllle Astonisher for havin manafactured the longest sausage Leish was down to Sam Hippo store Inaggin sn Boutin the men folks to peanuts an scrap tobacco Bought some new tangled manses to take home to his offspting Leish hadent bin away Boni the store more'n an our till he came tetrin back huntin for the horse dotter Seem.. like his youngest one, Lealidet, had pastured himolf on a, hot dozen of thorn colicky lookln grape fruits Leish says that from now on, him an his family is, thru ivith.patept seare'als Ent I can see that your eyes is lookln into my mind an nonderin ulty:l dont ty ennethln gosAgy Which El point In the genet aballtectshen of the Short- Ito ra They hate all gratdu tied, little one. men If tho twit a credit to the In stitution Only thing thats uorryln the an Moral. non Is who to get for the tuy oar eggs to play with That nn when is Easter to the only 06C114P 21. /Chou has for talcth off his ga teethes Only dont you be so prealfg tons, Penny. old blossom—fellow thong ,ed to winter underware last steak an !now he's raisin a mustash laybe he's Inantis to grow up to be a bearded lady In, the clrkus But art,lls, Long an time Is Fleetln even if 3.0 con scheduled for chapel on Vonda 3 mornln So a merry bunch of sweet seated ado°, to thee, fare dam son, Yours till, .1 bust, JASPER. EXTENSION BUREAU MEN ATTEND I EDIT, MEETING Representathes,trom the Mirkaßurr al Extension Bureau of the Co'lemma tended last week a meeting of the fruit gru,os of Maryland, West Virginia, Ponnylvania, at Cumbealaall, Maitland, to insane the ,gratling and ',aching of putt rot the coming Saar. HORT STUDENTS WILL SPEND SUMMER IN CAMP Deginnlng next summet all students the hate completed the Junior year in Ilot tleulture 0111 he inquired` without tecptlon to spend 01‘ ueelpi In practl tom t.eik In the orclunibt gardens and greenhouses of the Deportment. Dining neet,sumniet, which will bet the film time Unit students hate ever had the opportunity to practice on the oichapis and gal dens of the College, a! ennui will be established on the mentor' Mini where the students will live in tents, hut on which b irranhe will ulti mately be emoted One hour a day will 'ie devoted to Mass room instruction and the tem-tinder of the day to prac tice In orchard, garden, nursery. and greenhouse operations The Depart moot of Horticulture will provide ac commodations and conduct the mess, the students paying the actual cost of I bond A nominal wage will be given the students, In order that the summer will not prove an expense to them Up until this year„ the HorUculturel students hate been- spending their summers on outside farms and orch ards for the purpose or working off theft summer practicums, and the op portunity that the Horticultral Depart ment le now able to offer for summer work should be of no little value The camp will last throughout the summer, but the student may choose either the first or the last sly. weeks PENN STATE ENGINEER TO MAKE APPEARANCE SOON The staff of the Penn State Engineer announced In advance the, appearance of the second , number of the current lesr In all probability. the magazine, hteh Is note In the presses, will appear about the second week In March. The exact three and place will be announced Imo In the COLLEGIAN Thin rear Is the first In which two numbers hare appeared, and a third number alit probably be issued around Commencement time The Engineern staff, abich Is malting In Its efforts, deterres a,,great deal of credit for Its Past good aotk, but more student sup port Is needed to Justify the extra. Is stay, and to help make possible a fur ther contemplated Increase in numbers The March Issue will contain several ratileal changes oter'former /sou., the most Important being a change In size Beteaftst the magazine will appear In a bilge, mote easily readable slze ,The ales will be about the same as Froth. This Issue mill contain a wealth of in teresting matetial, both to students and alumni 130th popular, non-technical at tides, and technical articles will 'hound Among the feature articles ;light bo named those by J C Gotwalle, 'O6, 33 Cehin. H C Defter, '95, Dean Sack ett and Demuler, '2O S C. Gott:mile, t BETTER MILK - , r- - - - c . ';4YW . - - .44.,...-",' '-'.;t':9k47:.;:.;,-,Nititi•,VA:f,'iti ~.,. _-• - A -,::-? --:i ,'7.):V4.1, r i 6 ri e 7 . " .: ,'`''':iti-11;5fWaSFg'45!q -.,. ~,,J , -.w1t,1tiqg,1,"47! ,' ~,,,,':....,:,,,,5.,KVP`F15VAP.1 , 'O",-...4:e'iP'''''''.',NACM'Y...:7:Nc'.4.l,l.` j V'. - •,' `,.:''':.- ' ..%4C''',4Z'''''lAV''' ' ' ;/' .A''''''CY,44"'''''7l,l3'l',",4N- r e .P eAr ' ' ,. . ' " , ":. - - 5 1 . 4-'' " ' ':'; .'i ;,-,44,','N'.'',%•• F.i.../...1.515',..":4?-',Ctli3r:".:".:T4.:'. ' :',..".? 4.4", ,}n.,y,..i,7e.+1,:;:r.,,...1` 4 •,. : ,,,,,, ;•!.4%, , ,,,.. ';.; ye,":::.‘it'..”-- ..,;(,;„.1,;;! Tf.:;V:5cip;471.,;':4.V....-.' . 2 " ,- ..;" ' 4. 'A.••••••,..11.5,141:..14 J"!''.. 5 ,, r , 1 , .'4'... , '. 4 , - i: a .4.,`....4-11,,i,' r441'..0 -- ',./ r - e,e-,.. ,Ti ~ '..; .i;4:.; ~' er4....; ,V2.k...1c1;;' . ' ' ~111 '' 41"?:S ik.k.31?..,..,..‹, 3. -.-,--r.,- •i.t.,...,',;,;;;q,,.:"' ',.-.7itif.A164....v-tc).,P,t,:: ,; '- '.i' , ..' l llsoc•P-,...' 77, $1 . .. , 1 , 1..4 .-- ..f zr -q.: ',....*:0'.,--',.44-,,,,,,.; ,:k,!N -; f;"--..i,';;;;A::::---...,-,1.F .45 M-1.a.' . . , ,''. •f,...-, • 1,, ~-,-:-x,*•gvtw'7,-''—:. -;4' '''..:.:.'l`7:.•',l4' ;l4.titiii;.?,l:V: p. 47''''''''''''.'',-1. ''':-' ' " . ;1 “ r.''"': ~' ' 1 MANUFACTURED BY ' GREGORY BROTHERS STATE COLLEGE, PA. Tuesday, February 28, 1922 Ot, formerly Brlgadler-General of the Searchlight DivHien in , France, and now Chief Engineer of the Rood Corn mlasion at Juneau. Alauka, boo con tributed an article on "Trails of Alanka." An attlele by Henry F Colvin on "At lotion In the Pant Year" Pin up pear. anone or the popular, non-teeh nk.al nutnbets of this Issue. Mr. Colvin k the cmauthor of the "Aircraft Handbook," eehieh is the 4:tandlid tc‘t of the II S Government MI II C Peffer. 'Of, note head of the School of root, at Purdue Unice:- 41G he,ilmted it technical discus. .4011 of "Indiana Gas Standards" Doan Sokett of the School of Engi neering has ntltton an , inteieutlng or , tWle on the cabinet of "Why Be An En- I gineer," oldie Denude, TO has furnish led an excellent, Interesting nalcle In Itelectro-chemistry in Sweden" Tho March Issue gives full in online of colion tog Tot mer issues, and should h we a ready saleyamong undergroduatem and niumnl both PLANT PATHOLOGISTS Dr W S Beath of the Bustleton Field Laboratory, near Philadelphia, ban recently returned to the laboratory, after having been hero since Christ ' tnes, Dr. Beach is a specialist in Plant Pathology and has made some substan-' tit contributions to the means of pre venting diseases of Wants, besides bay ing discovered sevetal of the disease producing fungi- His work hero was on lettuce diseases, storage diseases.of carrots, beets, etc, and on disease af fecting_ rhubarb, and proved to be of considerable Nalue and importance Dr R C Walton of tho Arendtsville Field Laboratory has also returned to his post after having been hero since last Novembol y11111111131[1111101111101101111111111111111111131111111111111101111111111 .. g 0 Bread, Cakes Ice Cream g . .0. a N of Quality i . . 1 !HARVEY'S i i 220 E. College Ave 1 2 P.iiiiv,,,,,..ipith,...r.,...........A rzzim CHOCOLATE BAR coke them 7 occasion. Ihng high• dd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers