Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, March 03, 1922, Image 3

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    Friday, March 3. 1922
DEAN WARNOCK DEPICTS
WESTERN COLLEGE LIFE
Points Out Difference Between
Eastern and Western Insti
tutions In Vivid Talk
.~
.>> T:..:.1' ..
=MEM
that the.
1.,,111 in
./notiv.r.
=GM
/ of flu
1..•
rt.a: these , svho
lwok.ol ow ty fro,. zho post. von
who at olwo, tIo'• ft,-
ant •,. .1.• 111,4,
f ....
th,
lII=
111 •11 . lirlple
4 - y•• th a th'•
art (heir ,;.l,•\a^ jo•olriro Ih,ollSolVeS
•4 0 111YA . h.1 . • • .11 0113 planot and
th,. 1.,1 tholr ability. From
rVIV.OIIF 1.•-aa ' , ling a similar
, r i t nry :ant. li..
ITittnls. it is iti.p.ll , -tit that they rare!y
.1 th.-ir rt.sp••••tiVt• i , •sitlellttt•-
ta7, 4 after of their
ItIIIBM=I
oth - so in wlti.th stlidonts go to
South Alnocnnt nr nurotto. lint theta,
.a :x form ,tnall ton ,ontaan• of
interesting to note thr• growth
Wr,t..rn rhivorsity. Ti,'..,. enpL•
rail the , •iln , .nte th,•ir sons:
th.•n• Wag not. in thy, ay..81. vrry
r:rg ownhor of largo eollogo, 'rh,.re
m.-re no persons wino were
nston . it with vollegcs. There wire
ro ahalltd. for heron- you call hare
alumni you trust have mdieVes. Tin-re
v,. the peovie got together and eaelt
(untanned toward the valise and turn
el the pn•reeds ,wer to 010 State floe
...era. Tints the finances of the
- .stern liniversitieS are acquired tarn
&rwl taxation Whielt has a decided ad-
nntage over the indirtn•t taxation
which prevails in the otton. The state
tnnytTsltie , or the west know earl, year
how touch they are to have and it Is 11 , 1 l
r.oaemry fur them to legislate every
y,ar for appropriations. Every person
Of the west has an inten•st in Its , 111,1 t
3, and tvatche, ehotely /tow expencli
tin, are made and Molts for the results
of investments.
While the basis of .s.nnotnies is agri
culture. these western institutions have
towever, lb elop..i all-around
universi
ties from the slender thread with whirl,
they started. Plfteen Percent of the
western University students :11'0 m
ynas in engineering and abollt eleven
Percent In agriculture. The remaining
seventy-four percent is divided till into
the various Imam-hes of study prevalent
in the college eurrieulunt. The two
main Interests, agriculture and one'.
n« , ring. on whieb the institutions were
fest founded make up twelitY-xi s
cent of the student belles. This itiVeS
matte Idea or the ''all-a ronindedlleSS” of
the western state university.
The dominant spirit of the western
university is service to the people. Sot
a service to the individual as is the
rase in so ninny of the schools in nor
country. but rather service to the pub
lie. The young men and wooer are
lent to these institutions so that they
out go hack to their respective com
munities and serve. Tile people have be-
KIM to look more or less to the boys
and girls who go to state universities
as ones who are unselfish: to those
Who attend individual runt private
schools as ones who netillire tin educa
tion for their own material benefit.
The alunini of the western unlver- •
sity have a very slight I - mg:mixed '
ence. One reason Is because the alumni
are not very out. Another reason Is be
muse they have no control over nth
leties. The alumni represent very lit
tle influence in an organized way for
-the organized alumni was formerly con
sidered as a handicap. The state uni
versities are not closer together than
are the eastern colleges but the physio
graphy of the western prairies make
them easily accessible. :Most of the
universities can he reached in from
live to six hours by rail. This has de
veloped a kind of brotherhood and in
stead of imlation you feel that you arc
one of a group and have a desire to ex
change Ideas.
The athletic standard of every school
has been bettered by this close alleg
iance. Each university has an appoint
ed representative and the groin, is
"'' '''" 1 "'"'"'""' `""eg" . ' FRATERNITY TOSSERS'
.i.,—•• get together and
tornn liver! up to
iiy ••v e.rt. in liurnpr Title gives
tin .e • eeiefielone••• in e.etele taller which
nt,t•..t•es .1,01 21 . 1AVS stronger year aft
3IRS. GIBBONS TO GIVE
INSIDE VIEWS ON INDIA
ven... at six forty-five
a
I:MI.1111w. Mrs. W.
will aiv.• a talk nit India
~e 1 reail several letters from her
ev I:111111 • • •.11,11 :IS it missionary.
NI: formerly Of the Eng•
111.ot:slew. left State College
•yetr tii! a half noo to take it,
awl has since been con
•..q v.:7h raft , /1t MOS .
111 E. , i1:1 16111% W1 1 :4 India. Th.•
,•.. • h.•
are fikettssed Ito Miss MI,
ill 1,1 1.1, :I 1111 !MI,
visit 4.1 the Prince of Wales
Itonatay. where she was residing at
the time.
The many intimate details concern
w:th the sehool In which she teaches
and the dire et glimpses from life In that
, der
t area should prove of great
interest to all who attend the talk. and
the host of friends who knew 3liSs
Cih
bens will be glad of title opportunity to
hear tail, 114.1 delightfully written
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WOMEN ARE SCARCE
Interesting facts regarding nilflortun
ith, for women in the business world
were lesingill out at the recent confer
ne.. of Collegiate Bureaus of Occupa
tion tviu Dean Alargaret A. Knight
:Mewled last week in Chicago.
Tic. statistic, gathered from bureaus
of i•eimpation all over the country show
that 1111 commercial imsitions fur Winn
ell are :IV:in:thin at present. The nut
jorny of those graduating front college
this year trill 11 , , allll , to find imitable
siteations only along certain lines. In
the teaching profession and in social
- "id institutional work, the demand
still continues to hr greater than the
supply. The New York branch of the
Y. W. C. is intern:nen in securing
Penn State girls who have had train.
sal in institutional 111111ingeillent.
Tiler , lire also many opportunities
open for those trained ht agricultural
lows and :1 few persons may be placed
ia circadc.d positions. On the Winne.
lent . ..von% Very few openings are to be
fional in scientific work at present.
HEALTH SERVICE WARNS
STUDENTS AGAINST "FLU"
The gettentl health of the students
has nut been as good for the month of
Vebruary as it has been for the preceed
ing months. This probably due to the
prevalence of Influenza and the lack
4.1 - the ordinary prophylactic measures
to prevent the spread of the diseases.
Th 4 liseases are spread in the larger
proportion of eases, by direct contact
through the medium of germ laden
dropletS expelled from the nose and
nenith while laughing. talking, sneez
ing alit particularly, While coughing.
The Ilealth Services hopes for a bet
ter weird for the month of 3hu•ch and
urges all the students and members of
the faculty to cooperate with it in the
prevention of the diseases of Inthieliga
and Scarlet reVer, which seemed to he
the two prevailing diseases for the
month.
A report is given below which will
help to show why every precaution is
needed in preventing the spread of
1 hese diseases:
No. cells to office.
1007
N.. etlen ts —.. 1123
\.•a• conditions 513
N. extmses 248
Days missed 794
No. bed eases in the Infirm
ary and Isolation 40
CONSERVATION SOCIETY
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK
The State College local district Con
servation of Natural Resources meet
ing will be held in Odd Fellows• Hall
1111 March seventh. Election of officers
and committees will be held. There will
also be discussions on hunting and fish
ing followed by seveml talks. Doan
Watts of the Agricultural School and
Professor G. It. Green will address the
meeting.
J .
FOR RENT
Single and Double Room
Board in same house
Clean House Good Board
C. S. PLATT
Bartsw•ick Ave. Back of Park Ave.
, 7: Bell Phone 156-M •
SEASON NEARING END
Final Championship Games Will
lie Played Latter Part
Of This Month
I.Vitil the season soon rontlug to a
.lose. the Fraternity 10:1,4.1, fast
playing off the selwoittle games I..•fore
the final ehampionship games whieh
will Ink.• plan. between tit.• lender. of
till• V:11 . 1 1 ,11 , IliV 1 , 1 ,1 11, 111 the 114,11 . fllllll . l,
1:1.4,111SI• of 11115 'don of playing
games at $00,•11 :11111 eight ullorl: on
Tuesday and Tlowsday 111011 :11111di-
Viding
th.• floor Into two nowts, there
bas !been an In V01%104. of sixteen games
played each week. This should bring
the S1,1:44111 14 . 0 a l'•140,4• 11101111 t tle .•nl of
this month. As soon as the scheduled
number of games have Loon played. t h e
final eliminations will take plane and
the champions of the season deehled.
ranwing srh.•lope has liven or
rang.•d for the vowing week:
Tnemitty, Marelt 7
7:00 p. 111.--I:appa Thou, Vs. I'lli
(L1111111:1 1)1.1(:1.
Upsilon Mph. ch! Sig
7:15 11. m. -Item Thom Pi vs. Sig
Ina Chi.
li'apirn No vo. Sigma
Sigma.
5:010 p. m. A-I:apps Dolin Pas, vs.
Alpha Delta Signis.
1:--Frirn Is l'sion vs. Delia 1) 1-
ma li . o.ppa.
I: Phi Epsilon vs. 1)..11s
I=l
7:00 it. an. A—. Kappa Sigma vs.
Lainlida Clil Alpha.
11--Alpha Zeta vs. nett, Sigma Itho.
7:15U. in. A—Cuheen Club vs. Delta
Sigma Phi.
11--Alplia Sigma I'lll vs. Three Links.
0:00 p. Kappa vs. Phl
Kappa Sigma.
11—Phi Emilio]) Pi vs. Alpha Chi
8:15 p. nr. A—Annega Fins Him vs. Al
pha Tau Omega.
It—Sigma Nu vs. Della Sigma chi.
Sis games were played on Tuesday
01001 and resulted as follows:
Alpha Della Sigma IS, Cuheim Club
14.
I<appa Sigma 15. I'M Sigma Fal
at 14.
FORESTERS TO USE PRIZE
MONEY IN NOVEL MANNER
The fifty dollar prize won by the De
partment of Forestry in the Inaugural
l'a.ratie last Fall will be paced In the
hands of the Trustees of the College
and the Interest will be used as an an
nual prize to the forester who reads the
hest paper on a forestry subject before
the Forestry Society each year. This
novel method .rf osing the money wits
for exhihiting the best float in the In
augural Parade hiss adopted by the For
estry Society at its last n.,eting and
trill be put into effect at once.
MISS SA WARD ADDRESSES
BELLEFONTE WOMEN'S CLUII
Miss Helen Smartt of the Depart
ment of Architecture w•as a guest of the
Bellefonte Wtmten's ChM on February
twenty-seventh, and spoke on
Art as a Means of Textile Decoration. -
She pointed out the plare art has in
costume adornment and household dec
oration. dwelling on the subject of
wood-block printing, batik mul linol
eum printing.
, ATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
1922
The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry
will be mailed on application.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Factory, Attleboro, Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Arcade
Badges Jewelry Stationery
The. College Man's Shop
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
From toes to head, for daytime wear,
for evenings or nights
AT PRICES UNUSUALLY LOW
Complete stocks, finest merchandise,
and quick courteous service
HARRY W. SAUERS
Robison Block State College, Pa.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
SENATE * MAKES CHANGES IN
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
that any l'iittnsillyttititt /sty
it girl wig, 113,1 111.1•11 grailnateil with a
front a tit/tit . ..year high
:whit] may Isi digit& cur tiilinission hl
orilSidid.l.3isii• 1:1/111/ter Or 1!0:11.SeS
Pi :I tiring the littillsgs, the
5e1131.• )13, voted that hence.
61'!11 lint. lull i t t'lltraflee credit
shall for all
rour.:rs but etassiral (for e•hich nu
1. anti that far an
ima,. r.. !h.. iwtaay-tive einirSeS • ire l• -
1.41 1,. St•h.l..le .11 Nngi
...lin. th.. I)opartittelit
fix...l require
tn.•nt langllage
ailtiliteaoli la these oollrses pre
paratory ill language loot science
neap still In offered as
Pea' 11, pnaeln in eliiinge has been
toad, in the fixed requirements of the
its 111 foreign lanntlaini to, 0n
..1
1.1 , 111,1, ill the Schoolsof Lib
eral .Irts and Natural Science. The to
tal of fifteen units required for 8111111,
11:IS 11r,1 Ie•e11 elf:l it Bell.
The reduction in the number of pre
scribed units and the corresponding In
crease ill fr., elective units. 111111 been
tuadi• in the interests of :toplh•ants who
1.11.14.1.0 an industrial, or voen•
t bard. or commercial 1 . 0111 . N0 in the high
school. its well as for dm intrimse of ad
justing the stroller requirements to
the new high school curriculum of the
st.t.• I),oartoleut ~f Paddle Instruction.
The Senate also voted that solid
geometry should 1111 longer be prescrib
ed for admission to the l're-Medical
ArtIoNS (IF I . lll* MENTOR
lerSE S'ITIPENTS* WRATH
Students of the University of Pitts-
Magi] have been aroused by the all
111 nllll,lllOlll that Conch Warner has
hi,. signed to coach the football team
of Leland-Stanford University. Since
ttta years are uncompleted on War
ner's contract with Pittsburgh, he will
act In an advisory capacity until he
Van ati.illllo actual command at Stan
ford. This has caused heated campus
gf mnment, fur the students cannot un
d,•rstand how Warner will be able to
serve both inastent.
It is the opinion of many that he
should be released now on account of
his divided Interests. They feel that
he would nut he as valuable ;Ls a man
with less ability but with whole-heart
ed interest.
All FA I,TY 1:111:11iING Ur
ON 4411,t1)UATES' RECORDS
Members of the fatuity of the Agrl
eultural School are carefully checking
tti. :Intl following the work of the stu
dent teachers, who were sent out to the
V01 . 10118leat1011:11 schools to observe
the methods of practical teaching.
Professor It. 0. Bressler, Professor of
Rural Sociology, spent some time on
Friday. February 21, at Paltnyra, Pa.,
in going over the Inattention of Mr. K.
W. Lauer.
Mr. W. P. Ilan will go to Townville
shortly to engage in the saute I;Ind
of work. Ile will assist Mr. R. A.
14r01111. one Or Ills men sent out by the
Mural Life Department. in his practice
of teaching.
EDITATIONA h PIIIIVESSOIt
TEAI'II I NI: IN pirrsounGii
Pro.f. C. H. Meyers, Assoc. Prof. of
Agriettitunti Education, is
of Agricultural Education amiund
Pittsburgh who tire receiving practical
instruction In teaching at vocational
scholos. Ile Is also conducting it sur
vey in the schools on the subject "What
do vocational boys do after leaving
school?"
NITTANY 3IATMEN IN FAIR
CONDITION FOR INDIANA{
tlartier. 111, P.•IIII Slate grappler who!,
last year won the intereollighite
In the meet it Alorgatitown hi,' 5mn,...;
day. Itatlehire hisi to riiiihtin !lough ni i
West Virginia, It 111110 ativ:intago ofl
four and a ling' a ~ ~ , it.co-it Dotar.i,
however. lielieves I:ado:lite he one of
I l i•nn Slat.. in 111.• .•lass i 11
is will., illa I I',nil I 4 . who
also lialqa.lis
wri , stling iif will
wall nit 111 1.1.p.5.• ail , .
no. Itadvliff, Ina I,s a d. .•ji.aioi in 11,
IVOsl Virginia 111001.
In the 145 pound class larks Penn
State will meet Sauer:: 4 Indiana. larks
is troubled with :ill injured hIII.I. ;11111 is
1101 is the last 5.w the Indiana
battle.
MEE=
With the return of P: Bison to the var
sity position. Venn Stin.• , 11111,112,
11.• sn re if seeing teal 11.11'11
appears on the neatih.hi of In
diana. I,ast year 11.1 d gave AleMaiton
a good hunt in the heavyweittht divi
sion when the State and Indiana
teams met on the mats at Itlooting
ton. Wilson is not in its food ennditimt
as the Cottelt would like but the 175
pounder is rapidly re..ov..rint; from his
rerent spell of si , ltth.ss ,hd 'nay
gj%• • • gooti ..1 him
!off tomorrow.
I=llll/11111:1
5i1..11111 %VOX,' 1 , 1 . .. V.• It. 11..
Saturday he will inniptiliteilly
represent the Ithie anil Whitt.. in the
leS pound theist., in this lout he
will appear against 'meas. Me of the
fattest wen lin the Ilausiet's teal, I.ti
eaS threU . hl tipptineni in Ilse NVest
Virginia meet with a ehaneery lei, hold.
]tenser will take the oh, of Sat._
son In the heavyweight bout. Iluitser
showed very good feint in the Inter
elass Wet kuitllll . day :Ind It was
due to his gmol work in Ibis meet that
the Coach picked hint to 0pp,,,,
great liallana heavyweight. ]lttmby.
Motility will long he romp:al...red as tire
Mall who gave Spangler, of laet year's
varsity, such a tussle :11 Illoontington.
Alutithy is withont delllit..nle of the
heSt. 111011 till the Indiana te:1111. In the
West Virginia Meet he inalle very quick
work of his opponent. throwing him
with a double bar hold in one :rid
half 31111111tes. the Not held.
the Alountaineers led the Hoosiers in
the scoring, and it was due to the fall
secured by \luuby that Indiana was
able to triumph last Saturday.
Albert Deal & Son
Plumbing & Heating
117 Frazier Street
Remember that
blend of the fine
as originated by
Egyptian cigarett
that originated ii
bacco is what yot
—and if it's Mi
Aelachrino
PENN STATE CLUB PLANS
TWO DANCES FOR MARCH
I=l
raraiens etteapying route of the 0111101 . -
1111; 0:1 It, 011 I h.• ealentlar. the Perin
State elalt deemed it itawitte to eta,
data .11ty 1..1.111 . 11:11'y 11;111e0,. 1 , 111 the new
collet a officer, whit were recently lu
ta:Meth intend h. make lite renting'
tr..llth 0.• of real avtivity ;1101Ig 111:11
1111.•. 'l'll, ;1310,, have ttlretaly been
-chedul.d f.e• Alarelt :tad trill / . 0111p 011
1110 10011; :1:141 the elettteetttlt oP tile
areal. 'l'tl.• thave en Saturday. tine
tat:We-nth. trill erelt.thly to hell after
th.• Itasltethall eaue and atittlit ho van
ed all aftermath of the :4.4,F/entre, llett.
This .loner• will 01110 V 0111 Of tingll viol
-I.•rt I.; 1 , 111:1111 ''V,, the Week -01111 ;111
/.tire the athletic realest!: and later
tote• ill the 11.111 e, V 1,41111,11 Will be
p; 11111104 10 :11101111 boll; of the
I h.• SI,L,CriPIIOII price•''l :5,11 being mat
tiella and fifty ....nts per
INTEIIEST IN DAIRY IVOltli
II liUli IS INCHEASINI: r.tsT
1:11k NI, M. T.
phili,s th.• .I;thw snuton, anti loral
dairy eaZtle la - tasters. notch interest has
evideneed in the ilevelopnwnl of
the loeal dairy situation. Plans :tre nu
de, eonsigeratton for the bringinc Of
WI, • III", ..Il111:l11. of pare breed dal
ry
dairy inowovement in other cotnlntsni
tics throughout the stale. l'ennsylva
nia ranks high among the states In the
rnion for purr hred cattle of the var.
loos 1.1.0,415. The state is fourth In the
list for pore hard Sinls rattle, third for
I.lllr bred irrsrys. third for pore bred
.Iyr...shirrs. third kit or. 1.1,1 110-
Ned second for pore bred fluert.
URN EWE 'PEP SIII'EO3IIIIIES
I'll EPA RE EOR ANNEAL ItOP
The Sophomores of t':u•aegh• TeCil
:i‘o making prep:m•ations for the big
c..st ot•ent of their year, namely. the
Sophomore Ilop. The flop o•ill he held
In the Sehenly Ilotel hall room some
thine mess month.
The New
Memory Book
SPECIAL AT $5.00
The Athletic Store
tmosphere—s
" The Cigarette Elect of All Nations"
FAMOUS • GUERNSEY SIRE
SECURED BY LOCAL MAN
Through the efforts of the Animal
Department. Mr. Curti!k
Slate College. has been able
to secure a Guernsey sire of the most
noted Silo, of the Guernsey tweed. The
buil • whose name is Aldus Ultra-war
rior of Suburban learnt. is a grand sire
el . " 1.311 d Water Warrior. - whose &nigh
ters itaa a sold :it prices ranging front
ouo 1.. W.OOO. Ile in turn was sired
iMported iang 64 the May. - one of
of the Guernsey breed
Th,• of - Aida's l'ittn-warrior of
Sublirkin Vane produced 11.150 pounds
of milk and tl7: pounds of butter in a
yvar. while it was four years old.
NI, Meyers is very fortunate to se.
our, ,o valltahle a sire. whielt will br
almost oertain t.i produce offspring if
a !Unit production and good type.
I'ONSERVATION ASSN. IDEA
Profossor .1. A. l'ertzusort. Itt•ofe,t or of
Vorostry. make. a trip to 1 tuffal.l
N 1111,.. in 1 :rat'font (aunty. tt•ntorrow
ht• 1111110.iso t.t.taltlittlaittg a I,al
branch
it 1111. 1 . I.llSer% ASS,OIatIOII
111.11 1...11. WOrk start.l Ity
I=ll
:!..11 is ~ reading nivitllY o. :141ja,...ut
oo and the form :16.n of a 14ranoll
represents the firs:
si l l) towards VilllSerValloll in 111:11iford
CIIIIIIIY.
rilll%%••••14.•••••111V6111VIM% %
..
Quick and i
S
Efficient I
Service
i PENN STATE , CAFE I
7
IMAINNIVeiIhiIIv4IMIIMIPAII
ON CO-OP CORNER
The subtle something that
makes your college different
from any other, and clearer
to you, thaO all the rest com
bined. la cigilrettes, it's the
signal success that makes so
many college men of discrim
ination prefer Melachrino,
the one cigarette sold the
world over.
Page Three