Tuesday, February-28,'1922 PATHOLOGIST TELLS OF `AID TO ORCHARDIST Big Work Being Done By State , hi Ridding Fruit Trees ' ' Of Insect Pests The small mous of students who at tended the lactate on "State Ald for Hornellßule" given by Mr. McCultblns. - under the auspices of the Crabapple Club, in Room 200 Horticulture lag last Friday evening, heard a talk that tans not only instructive and Sal cable but also most interesting from • beginning to end Mr AfeCubbins is Pathologist for the State Bureau of Plant Industry at Harirsbutg, and his talk had in part to do with the cation to practical conditions of the work that the Bureau of Plant Indus try has done In the forepart of his talk Mr 'Mc , Cubblns called his hearers . attention to the fact that Agriculture is now In the stage of transition from an old to a new epoch, although the passing Is so slow „ that we hardly notice it. That this Is ' true. said the attestor, is evidenced by at least three signs. First of these is -„ the increasingly noticeable speciallm . Bon that the newer generation of far mers is putting into practice. Second Is the advent of scientific farming. Ag riculture, Mr McCubbins observed, has passed beyond the stage where people 'look upon scientific fanning as "Book , farming," and 'every year more and more farmers are putting Science to work in a systematic manner on then farms One 6f the most obvious exam plea of this is the graded passing of the old-fashioned orchards, this latter Phase being especially noticeable in Pennsylvania, and the orchards are now being replaced on a commercial scale, by scientifically managed orch ,. nods The third "sign of the times" is the greater tendency to co-operative ef fort among farmers—the industrialize ' 'non of Agriculture That American Agriculture must become IndustrlalLa • ed, that Is, must follow In the paths that the shoe Industry, the steel lades.: try, and the tinning industry have traveled within the last thirty years because of greater co-operation, is an established fact if this basic Industry is to be prevented from degenerating in to peasantry, mid Mr AfcCubbim, and, he stated, the farmers of this country are slowly but surely learning co-oper ation The greater part of Mr McCubbins' Ilecture was devoted to narrating a very 'small part of the Immense work that the State Bureau of Plant Industry is doing and has done in the way of ren dering state aid along Horticultural lines This assistance is used for the fighting of pests and plagues that at tack the various plants of the state and that can be spread from one locality to another; the localized disease being left' to the control of the individual farm ers It.ls interesting to note that pear tlaally all of them spreading diseases are oV foreign origin, and once they have secured a hold-on the trees, - plants and vegetables of America- their,eradi- MNRIVoIt impossible, .but 'one ease nnination of a disease being known This was the wiping out of ' Citrus Canker from the fruit groves of Florida by burning the trees outright. Other foreign diseases, at first conald- I erect unimportant and easily controll able hut now known to be otherwise , and which have been introduced from foreign' countries are the Potato,Wart, 'White Pine Blister, Peach Yellow., Cedar Rust (aide attacks apple.). Coro Borer, Oriental Peach Moth, Japanese BAtle., and Gypsy Moth ' The 'description of the methods of fighting these pasta was of great inter est to the Agricultural students pros ' ent, and a considerable insight was giv en them into the methods of action of this Indispensable branch of the State ,Department of Agriculture PITT CO-ED BASKETBALL TEAK ON EASTERN TRIP The co-ed basketball teem of the University of Pittsburgh will nutke an invasion of the East during the present week, meeting the quintets of Swarth more College, the University of Penn sylvania and Bryn Mawr on succeasive days The Panther lassies have met and , defeated all available teams in western . Pennsylva.rda and will endeav or to keep their slate clean on the caatern trip so that they can claim the championship of the State Because of the natural rivalry that exists between the two institutions, the girls• team at the University of Pennsylvania prom ises to give the Panthers their hardest battle of the season COEDS BANNED FROM BOSTON UNIVBILSITI, 'Co-eds have been excluded from the Schmil,'nf Business Adminietration at Boston- University. It was held that they took the minds of the men from their work. A certain paper quotes, "That was a bad move As it was, the men's minds were at least In the vicin ity of their labor, now they are scat tered all over Boston." ... SPORTING PICTURE GOODS FRAMING t The Music Room , , He= the New "Vic" Records Tomorrow Sag, MUSIC TYPEWRITERS LACROSSE MEN DISCUSS PLANS FOR THIS SEASON At a meeting held In the Armory yes terday, atoning tea all lacrosse candi dates, the schedule for this season was outlined and the problem of building up the strongest lacrosse team that Penn State has ever had seas di/mussed at considerable length Captain Drown urged the men to give eye/3 thing they have In an effort to help Coach Jardine mold a team which will be truly rot/reset/M[l,e of Penn State'n athletic ability He emphasized the feet that the new coach will be ma/onto/I nith a big problem in build ing up a team this year, as nine of last year's Vat shy men were loot by grad uation He also pointed out that this ought to be an Incentive for last year's second string man and the members of this years sophomore team to get to mark and try,to secure bertha on the Varsity" team - The sly. menaround whom as a nu cleus Coach Jardine must build his varsity, are Captain Brown at second defense, Coulter at goal, Gatschal at first attack, Trout at out-home, and To at center The first game of the sacrum will be played at home 'with Ox ford 'University on April fourth, and considerable interest is being shown in the probable outcome of the battle' PHI KAPPA PHI APPROVES HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phl at a recent meeting approved the plan for organising the Honor Society Coun cil, and Professor 9 ,W. Fletcher was appointed to represent Phi Kappa Phi on the council It IVO, also determined to observe tie tnenty-firth annivermtry of the found log of Phi Kappa Phi, by,approprint , exercises to be held later In the semen tot. the date to be choseM by the off! sem of the society. THOUSANDS ' ATTENDING EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION Dr D A Anderson, Head of the De partment of Education and Psychology, is at the present time In Chicago, where he is attending the convention of school superintendents and administrators of the Notional , Education Association Over eight thousand members of the Association • were represented at the meeting when It sine opened yesterday Policies affecting the education of millions of American children will be discussed Decisions arrived at in the convention nth be reflected In hundreds of local school systems throughout the country It is expected that this meet ing will witness progress in the formu lation of a Federal educational policy much more definite than that which now exists "Shall education in the tinned States be nationalized?" "What kind of education shall be cm thasised in the United States?" "What types of building and equily ent are needed to facilitate this kind .f education?" .How shall public deucubon be fi [mesa'. "How shall this money - be spent - so as produce-the-largest - neturh th the oaiin, UNIT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The 6cheduls for the Unit Basketball contest for this week Is as follows: (Wednesday. March 1 Court A at 7.00 o'clock 9 vs 25 Court B at 7.00 o'clock 24 vs 13 Court A at 7:15 o'clock 7 vs 1 Court B at 7 15 o'clock 23 vs. 26. Friday, March 3rd. Court A at 7 00 o'clock 11 vs 20. Court B at 7 00 o'clock 17 vs. 12. Court A at 7 16 o'clock 22 vs. 19 Court B at 7 15 o'clock 10 vs 26 MUHLENBURG FEOSH WHO BREAK CUSTOMS FINED At a meeting of the student council recently it was decided that in addition to observing nine now customs, the Muhlenburg freshmen should pay a fine of one dollar for all violations. It was found that the Conner code of customs was difficult to enforce and the new re strictions wore Imposed at the auggee tion of the zealous Sophomores. In their dilemma the Ft.hmon have authoriz ed a committee to compose — words - to:a numbor of popular airs to Inspire their shattered ranks when things look dark. 2:11111! MAG-LAC 'The original milk of Magnesia Tooth • Paste---Corrects Acid Mouth--- Cleanses the Teeth ---is Economical-- 50 cent tube lasts eleven weeks. RAY D. GILLILAND DRUGGIST THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN _ _ . DEAN STODDARD AND "BET ADDRESS ALUMNI Scranton ,and Wilkes-Barre Asso- ciations Hold Corn- ' bined Banquet On Februnlytifteenth, the .11umni As s'ociatfon at Igliken-flat re hold one of their most enthuslintic dinners at the Westmoreland Club The alumni of Scranton and Wilicen-Dal re combined to make the function vileness:al, as the Lackamannn County Alumni brought almost a nne men an at tended front the .Wilken-Darer district There scorn about one hundred pres ent. tLant the dinner was held at Scranton Owing to an illness and also to plans for going south, Dr Thomas vAts un able to be with the Alumni at this time, and Dean Stoddart represented him Tho Dean spoke sere Interestingly and gave the Alumni much Information of value Hugo Dezdek. director of athletics and Neil Fleming, graduate manager, also attended'and made brief addresses Director Headelt's talk ♦ especially enthusiastically received Other speak ers were Mr E IC filbschman, assist ant to the President, and Mr B N Sul livan, Alumni secrete*, both of whom talked' of the Alumni and of the large problems that halo to be solved at Penn State. One of the oldest living graduates of the college was present in the person of W W Nuns of the class of '63 Mr Frank Nicholson, president of Luzerno County Alumni was In direct charge of the dinner, %Odle Mr B F '95, Was toastmaster DEAN MOORE - RETTJRNS FROM' MINING 'INSTITUTE Penn State was represented at the meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, held In ;New York last neck, by Dean Moore. of the School of Afines,,Dr D. F. Mentrand, of the Department of Metallurgy, and Professor W It Ched soy, of the Department of Mining A number of former State men aloe at tended the meeting Among the many Interesting subjects discussed was that of waste In the min ing and'allied industries It was stated In the meeting of the Institute - that the United States hadexhausted nine bit- lions of her available supply of four teen barrels of petroleum, and that there Is no doubt but what the great producing wells of Mexico will be latge ly exhausted In the course of the next six months and that one of our most Important sources of oil will thus be cut off. In connection' with this sub ject, the Institute discuss.; the future oil supplies of the world and the stand-1 ardization of all non-metallic products Colonel Dwight, aho commanded the famous ,Ainerltan Engineering Corps, vthoste members put down their tools and used shot guns to stop the German adiance, n elected president of the Institute for- os the corning . year BREAD PIES CAKES Ice Cream a Specialty STATE COLLEGE BAKERY & ICE CREAM PARLOR BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry will be mailed on application. L. G. BALFOUR 00. Factory, Attleboro; Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 - Union - Arcade Badges Jewelry Stationery foewr:46 Thit iiiajtfrkeetfre Co, p ,50 hofopia,s Qualify' . st.to eotloc j e. 11%. - EMENZI KATHERINE MaeDONALD In "Thu Beautiful Line Suriebbie Comedy "PARDON ME" WEDNESDAY—Matinee ut Two WALLACE /LEM /o 'Tho Ilell Dlggere, Christie Comed7 ' , NO PARKING. TITURSDAY and FRIDAY— LIONEL BARB:MORE In "Boomerang BOP Added—BEN ITEM in ' , Bright Eyes', For Bright Facts Wkr. 8. HART In "White Oak" NIDWB WEEICLY NITTATOY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Matinoo Saturday at Two. THOMAS NEUMAN In “Cappy Rieke" Mermaid Comedy Adulta 800; Chlldreu Ific and Tax DR., BRADFORD SPEAKS ON "SPIRITUAL POWER" The need of Spiritual Power and Its appllcstion In this world was the topic of Dr A H Bradford'a address Dr 13rsdfoid Is a graduate of Yale and at resent is pastor of the First Congre gational Church of Providence, Rhode Inland His text nes taken from Psul's letter to the Cotinthians This passage he took as no example of the result of Spit Itu.ol Puller In Paul It was a great mistime of jumbled, hurried abr.., shoulng his extreme earneattplas Ills Inner self Mll9 reveled by his letter shuts the secret of his great power It wag this spit Intel power that made Paul a victor when ho might have been a, (allot e Although this letter of Paul's revels his poner, it also concerns i all of us We haoe all had moments when we de sired poorer similar to Paul's. Spiritual felloashipWas the source of Paul's !loner and he received his Inspiration by mingling pith those striving after the same goal Dr Bradford explained spiritual pose •t pone r that comes from 'within a man as but makes the man ctrator and controller of his coon destiny. Spiritual pone: capresses Itself In several ways to coon ono In his daily life The first is self control Dr. Bradford illus trated this by comparing It with a loco motive 'Mien the locomotive has got ten from under control and runs wild. It destroys itself and others Pith whom It comes In contact But when under control it Is a mighty form working to benefit all The second wav by which this spiri tual power hi made evident Is to Ito giving potter to control circimetanee In this respect, he compared a man without the power as an autumn loaf In the wind blown hero and there With no definite purpose - Opopsed; to this he compared a man having the power . 19 a bird In the wind, able to guide it self anywhere no matter tho gale Splr !Mal power makes victory certain when defeat seems certain The last manner In which-sipiritual power Horses us Is to radiate righteous ness A man without this spiritual power Is sit a burning coal which when placed on a pile of ashes dies down and becomes as the rest of its surround ings The man blessed with the pan er howeser, does not become like the companions st lib chum is thrown in mith If they are helmw his standards he does not seek their level but•serves ss source from which righteousness radiates In daily life these results of spiri tual goner are often longed for. In moments of clear vision after we have mounded some one we wish for this self control A man regrets when he feel.. he might tease triumphed over chcumstance when he did not. This vietoty might have meant , succesv There iv no deeper malefaction to a man titan knotting that he was right. After long years he knotts that he has been true and has not lowered the colors of ; ighteousness - - In closing - , Br. Bradford daldthit =llll earned Wv tIl/e that Pi 1,11.11 patr ol moat be tiatnod and that a good ?ulna Is sentld But no ;mint also have that lama lamer snit `WU et of IN novice la In nolrati tl follon ship SOCCERITES READY TO START SPRING SCHEDULE With tine ...limit of noringillte days, Ithe folloams or wear me beginning to think of inteiclacs booting contents ind of the carnlt3 inning mactlce ithich promises to hemete intensitc this leas than mer At the innocent Lime, the coach and tonnage! of the sport have not decided opon II definite d ite at ithich time to .11 out the college son cerites but this hill happen bi the near future Coach Pakenhatn has startcd to for mulate plans for put suing spring practice that will toc c ata for the final practice next fall It is hoped to ar range a 1922 schedule that will lie longer and harder thin any Provhakt cord and the manager of the spelt Is working upon this at the present time No hints have been given As to the probable length and the attractions of the schedule but the manager has said that no "rest" games are being consid- Pled this pear It is even rumored that tin Pc nn Stole hooters nill meet chrtm pions of the east lad of the north be fore the card Is concluded In 1. ICU of this fact, the coach is anxious to start cart) In order to hate time to coach the men in the fundamentals of the sport. Severed varsity men will leave with graduation this Su= whfch means that the • 7 11Ian1 aggregation for the =m ing semen will hate to be built of some lan material around a nucleus of a few remaining letter men of the sport who pl tied through the last soason' An un usually large number of underclassmen , reported for the sport last fall for gym! credit and these will, no doubt, rotate for the Interclass mtmes this spring Numerals will be granted in the sport =cording to the rules of the athletic ass... Lotion A last chance for fresh men to sign up as second Assistant managers will he given this 'seek SOLOISTS STAR IN GLEE CLUB'S SUNDAY CONCERT (Continued from first page) and White singers hate selected for this number a song entitled "Pennsyl nnia State . This song teas ttritten seyerel years ago by Or Edwin Erie Sparks and not to the music of 'Did Heidelberg: . In general this selection has not been Sand much by the student body and when sung by the Club was unfamiliar to many It is a song with spirit and love for Penn State, with sclera' rousing parts intermingled The two outstanding characters of the concert, who by their unusual and glossing rendering of solos and parts el C MISS Betty Cloil. '25 and Mr D V Baudm. '24 Teen solos by MISS Cron "The Birthday" and "Kep on Booby . " were sung with such skill and charm that the audience called for an enre Miss Croll exhibited much ability co In singing-- the higher notes-with -ease With the Glee Club as a background V Published in N the interest of Elec trical Development by cm Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the !aunty. e'steril Electric Compaoy to hei movie , Rios Oen, In the "Rol lin Stieet Song" C n pleasing Pall AOIIF. yobs by M, D V. 13auder, scored an Instant SUCCesE with the aud ience .. Picicanlnn3 Snuggle Song," "Then too 11 Remember Me" and a Ne gro spirltu tl Dung, "Go Down Moses" acre sung alth the ability to hold the audience's attention and created a cots attotable impression of the tenor's true musical ability Betncen the Glee Club numbe., giv ing' a c,tried ' , lngram for the concert, nt re into solos by Dotothe Bible Sell tile, and ',Moo solos be Mw hood Knapp Both of these selections called for encores and wete men executed though difficult, liners EASTERN CAGEMEN TOO ° `STRONG FOR PENN STATE (Continued from first pogo) In Philadelphia and Neu 13zunspiek, the Manny cagenien put tip a great battle at Princeton on Saturditv e‘enlng and almost hammed the Tigeln The first half ass remarkabl3 close from start to finish, with Penn State maintaining a slight advantage In passing and shoot ing Pine foul tossing by Loeb en abled Princeton to keep on a par with the Lions during thin period Penn State held the lead until the last three 1111111.11.. of 111/1V when a foul by Loeb pushed Plineeton ahead and, although Reed ansuered with a succensful foul shot shortly afterward, the Tiger five wig not to be left behind and through the efforts of Seidennticker and rLoeb stuck right with Penn Slate until the gong lung The teams 'sere tied at 11 to 11 vthen the period closed ning of the final half put Hermann s proteges In the lead once mote but Loeb knotted the score agsin and then enabled his team to forge to the front by dropping In a field goal Prom this Point on, the Orange and Black aggre gation retained the lead Coach Her mann placed McCollum In the game In an effort to speed up the Nittany at-, tacit but Princeton strengthened her defense to combat this maneuver andl the Penn State passers could not pene trate It, although they remained with- I in two points of the Tigers until thel last minute or tao Princeton's pass-1 ins imprmed during the Period also. so! THE CRABTREE CO HALLMARK JEWELERS ock• 811E4 \ I=l - low= 5 ,510 11 r Does your P.M. schedule read like this? If your burning ambition is to excel as an all around society man, you couldn't have planned youi evenings bi-"ea. Such persistence will win out over the indolence of the rank and file, for as the poet says, "The heights by great men reached and kept • ' Weie not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Were toiling nova) d in the night." But if you intend to make your mark in engi neering or business, don't expect that supremacy on the waxed floor will help when you start hunt ing a job. Not that you neectswir4, to the other extreme as a "grind" or a hermit. Let's concede it is all right to minor in sociabillti2s—but certainly it is only common sense to m.•jor in the math and sciences and English that will mean bread and butter to you later on. Remember this—the h..rder you work right now in getting a grip on fc alamentals, the easier things will come to you N ;hen you must solve still bigger problems. An, l if you take it easy now—well, look out for the law of compensation. It's up to you. While yo-2' ve got the chance, seize it, dig in, plug hard. It will pay—in cold cash. Maybe it's against all campus tradition, but some men who stood m the lour third in their class and who entered this Co. , oany years ago have since become its crecutiva. th it the combined Mimes content too multi for the Nittarn lie to Wend McCollum aas the 01110 I St tle toloto,ei to find the Pt ilacton ket flora the. field Ire Nee made fool goals The final scone of the mos 22 to 10 In Princeton The line-up Penn SG to Reed _ MB, • Shah _ Loeffler Koehler PLlnceton _ .Teffri Gain Lo _ Post -- P r C._ G G Sultqltullons—Seldensticker for r. ter, 21Wollum for Reed, Wilson 'f Loeffler Field Go ds—Reed 1, Loot(' 1, Roehler 1, McCollum I, Loeb 2, Se! InstiLicel 1. Foul Goals—Reed 0 out 0, McCollum 5 out of 0, Loeb 12 out 10. Referee—Kelly of Philadelphia QUAINT NU BBERS SUNG • BY GCBANIC QUINT The Oceanic Ladies Quintet oldr boa immersed the continent and ‘lBl ed set coal foreign counts lea in its to of eine, t tinntent ps etentcd a sorted It of s t d obi hottltimental numbers fns es 111114, audience lo SellUltb Auc tot hint ',Mud It night The selectlo el - tattled ota e of a light notes hunt tt din e , rontlining felt bunion; sketches The inott tonent of n tunlac steno plat ed t s in ono, ninth, b t lo en t comet. and Paps, st ith one nut 0. (tall/1111g a SlNophone Pet htt the 1111,1, 110%0 past of the in ogt w toe oloptations of folk songs with cite ginger. Int ni pet sled in Oita] list gOtIV.K oldie enter t tlning before It Aloe, !et Indians. of Neu Zealand Li , tle tto mot oar nt IqC to tem educe Sir modem popular gong, Albert Deal & Son 1 Plumbing & Heating i 117 Frazier Street i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers