Page Two
Penn State Collegian
P111)114111.11 Soni-c.ecl.b during the College year by students of the Pennsvl
Meet State Cubake, In the Internet of the Students, Faculty. Alumni and
.riends of the College
I=l
A, G Pratt '22
0 H 14.1 e, Jr, '22
J W ocloter '22
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
A R Allmon . 23 D. R Mehl '22
Wonoinie Editor - --- -
Aesistant Woineitio Editor
I=l
SW E Porn , Jr '22.
H. R Herkhelser ._..
E S Yocum '22 _ -
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
'W. a Davi. '23
The Colleman Invitee all communications on any subject or college intetent
Lamers mutt bear Mgnaturee of Writers
Subnetlotion price. 5260, 1f paid before October 16, 1121. After October
15, 1921, 52 76
Entered at the Post°nice, State College, Pa., as second 01000 ...ter
°lnce Nittany Printing undPuldWhing Co Building
Member of intercollegiate Newspaper Association
News Editor This Issue
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922
SCHOLARSHIP
\\lien the Faculty placed its stamp of approval on the plans
submitted for the creation of an Honorary Society Council at the
college, it committed itself in favor of a step that bids fair to be one
of the strongest influences toward the raising of scholarship stand
ards at the college For several years, the honorary fraternities at
Penn State have been attempting to aid the college in this particular
field, but no unified action has resulted The consequence was that
the individual attempts were but ripples on the pool of student life
At a meeting of the honorary societies a short time ago, a COM
mace was appointed to draw up plans for a council of these societies
which would insure union of action and thought in respect to the
college and the scholarship ideals Under the leadership of Phi Kappa
Phi and several officers of the college, all questions were duly consid
ered and the temporary draft completed. The draft was then sub
nutted to the faculty, was approved by this body, and is now being
read before the various honorary societies for their approval At the
present time, many have voted their unreserved support to the move
ment.
One of the noteworthy features of the plan is the establishment
of a "Scholarship Day" In way of explanation, it is proposed to
designate one day each semester as a time -when elections to the
honorary societies will be publicly announced and when the entire
student body will be invited to listen to some speaker of note who
will discuss some phase of scholarship At this time, medals will be
given for unusual attainment in this aspect of academic life The
council, composed of representatives of the various honorary socie
ties, will consider ways of rinsing the college 'standards and bringing
to the attention of the student body, the advantages recurring from
sincere effort If these goals are reached, the Honorary Society
Council will have achieved its purpose and will have had an important
part in placing Penn State among the leading American institutions
THE WRESTLERS
In behalf of the student body, the COLLEGIAN wishes to con
gi atulate the members of the Penn State wrestling squad for the
allowing which it has made thus far this season Since the college
entered the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, teams of champ
ionship calibre have been produced and not a , year has passed that
a Blue and White grappler has not won champion Ship laurels. This,
in itself, is a record of which we may well be proud but there is added
the tact that the team has scored highest of all contestants for the
last tour years. The victory last Saturday is but another one to be
added to the list of victims who have been forced to admit defeat.
We hope that the good work will continue and that an undefeated
team will represent us at the Intercollegiate contests this season.
ARE YOU HELPING?
It is said that the barometer of true worth of a college is the
esteem in which it is held by the outside world In order to gain this
esteem, the American college of today must produce results consist
ently through a period of years and can not hope to win recognition
by a sudden splurge of popularity that may pass as quickly as it arose,
or by success in some one line of endeavor that is confined to one
season and then passes away not to return for years to come, or by
some carefully planned campaign of publicity. These methods may
help, but they can not be depended upon alone. The world is becom
ing more practical and must be shown before it believes.
The aim of Penn State is to produce men that are worthy of their
Alma Mater and who are able to cope with the problems of later life,
be they technical, social, or moral in nature The factors upon which
Penn State's success depends and about which hinges the esteem of
the nation, are professional or technical ability and character. Each
in itself may possesss value but when the two are combined, they are
a potent power for good.
A consideration of these factors and what they mean to the col
lege leads us to realize that it is within the power of each student to
help in making Penn State larger and better. The plea of the hon
orary fraternities to raise the scholarship standards at the college,
the spirit of fair play that is exhibited during athletic contests, in the
classroom, and in contact with others; the conduct of eadh one while
on the campus or at home, and the character that is being molded day
by day as graduation and the end of the college course approaches—
all these affect the Penn State student body and influence the opinion
in which we are held by the people. May our lives reflect only the
best and may our every act be a boost for Penn State.
M I:RULE. COCA TY BREEDERS
HEAR COLLEGE HERDSMAN
1111 .1 T Aldolf:ensle, {rho Is In charge
et flt college beef herd, spoke before
the :Melee, County Sheer Breeders' ils
,o4.lltioll meeting retently on methods
llocking
.11 B ISII FARMERS BEAR
SPEECH 111! ricor. BRESSLER
Inokssor 11 Ci Messier, of the Dur
al sociology Department. recently ad
ditcced a emoting of the Jewish farm
of southeastern Pennsylvanla andl
couthein Neat .10100, who are organic-'
td un community basis, and who had
s.nt cieltgates to the National Farm
U hoot Lonfaienec held at Doylestown.
Penemllollll, under the auspices of the
Walsh Aga icultural and Industrial
Ald Profeytor Droscler's subject was,
"liconornic Pt oblems In Agriculture.
Uppel toast for 1922"
_ _ . Editor
-- Assistant Editor
Senior Assoolato
El=
rE=I
—Miss Dorlo Browning
Miss Sarah E Cron
===
E E. Helm '24 E Al Jameson 21
I=l
Cruelness Manager
_Advertising Manager
- Circulation Manager
NV. R Auman
PENN STATE MAN WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF COLLEGE SWINE
Mr E W. Sehrach who, since finish
ing the Two-Year Agricultural co..
at Penn State, han been employed at
the Pennhuret State School, has re
turned to Penn State as Swine Herds
man
PENN GOLFERS USE INDOOR
LINKS FOE CREDIT IN GYM
The golf bugs of the University of
Pennsylvania will now have an oppor
tunity to secure gym credit for golf
during the winter months As tho out
door course is not yet ready for us°,
the Indoor' links of a nearby sporting
goods firm have been secured and may
be used In securing gym credit. The
Practice will take place once a week un
til the weather permits the use of the
outdoor moons
BULLETIN
7 00 p m —Liberal At la Lecture by
lh of Dutcher, Ohl Chapel
700 p —Pre-Legul Club DOOOO
14L.\
7 00 p m--Gtange lot, 2nd degrees
100 Hort
E=l69
G 30 to 8.00 p m —Thespian Ticket
Sale, Co•Op
7 00 p ot —Sophomore Close Meeting.
Old Chapel
7 30 p to —Topton Lecture by Prof
lhoyleo, 200 Hort
Thursdal
6 30 to 4 00 p m—TliNiplan Ticket
Sale, Co-Op
7 00 to 0 00 p in—Ticket Sale for
soph Hop, Co-Op
7 30 p m—AF Banquet at Berkshire
S 00 p in —Ag Banquet at lilcAlliater
Hall
Notices
Sophomore candidates for Second As
sistant Tennis Managet sign up nt the
1.. A. Office immediately Thin Satur
day alit be the not chance to sign up
fet this position
The hand still tehearees as usual on
Plairodao at 6:30 p m In the Band
Room All members aro' urged to at
tend the tehearsala ,
REV. J. L. BARTON TELLS
TRUE MEANING OF LIFE
Missionary Shows That When True
Meaning of Man Is Under
stood Life Is Worth While'
The Iles erend James L Barton of the
Congregationalist ministry of Boston.
'Mr,. mho spoke before both Chapels
on Sunday gave a sery interesting talk
on the true meaning of life Doctor
Bruton has been doing missionmy work
in foreign countries for many years,
and has had much opportunity to study
his subject After the 'slaving of the
trmistlce he headed the missionary ex
pedition into Turkey where he did
much commendable work (Sir Barton
has just returned from China where ho
had occasion to tisk the Canton College
sad to moat "Daddy Groff.' Penn State's
representathe at this institution At
the present time he is serving as
trustee at the Middlebury College
The greater part of DoCtor Barton's
talk seas on the text "What Is Man"
Ile defined man from the standpoint of
the scientist and the economist and
'honed that according to these theories
life would not be northing the living
Honeter, be shoaled that if the tine
meanjng of a man is understood, life ke-,
comes extremely worth while Man
has been glt en a wealth of power and
it to only he using this loner in the
right mannet that he can hope to en
joy what life is holding out to hint
This sermon etas particularly aPPlies
ble in the student, Of Penn State mho
ale non fashioning their habits and
who need such instruction 'ln older to
be able to make the most of their op
portunities
CO-EDS HOLD 'MANY SOCIAL
EVENTS OVER WEEK-END
A numbel of social functions task
place among the co-eds this past week
end The Senior Girls' Benefit Ddnce
In the Armory Friday night was well
attended and considerably enlarged, the
fund the Seniors are raising for student
loans Miss Fannie Jaffe '22 was In
charge of the arrangements, while
Dean Knight. Mrs A R Warnock, Mrs
Rat Smith. and Mrs Jacob 'ranger were
the patronesses.
Tile dance gls en by the Town' Girls
of Penn State, - of whom there are a
large number this year, was held' the
same mewing at the Sigma P 1 hiduse
Dean Knight also attended this dance,
the other chaperones being Mrs F W.
Haller, Mrs F L Bentley, and Mrs P.
B Kapp.'
Women's Building also bad its turn
at entertaining, with an afternoon
dance on Saturday. Dean'Knight and
Miss Gertrude Cruden were the chap
and the dance was the usual
mu.. of sffsirs given at this dorm'.
ton -
IiffETROPOLITAN busi
.l.V/ ness men hay been
buying their shoesof John
Ward for these twenty-five
years. Collej men who at
particular, ar equally enthu
stasticover thesmartstyling,
unusual wear and moderate
prices which distinguish ev.
cry John Ward production.
"Shoqins by
A. N. SIMMON
At The - Nlttany Inn ,
'TODAY
al - LlMbla
'I
wens Shoes
General Offtses iii Duane direct
^Newt York. City
Storrs inillanhaaat'l. Brook! yn. phttarWta
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
UNITS CLOSE , FIRST OF
CAGE''SERIES THIS WEEK
bet oral games In the-Inter-Unit 'Bas
ketball 'League 'nem played off in the
Armory last Friday evening, the most
important of these being betv.cen units
20 and 11. Unit 20 emerged the min
uet by the clone acme of 9-6
The manager of the league, W. B
Heilman . 23, announces that .01 units'
hhieh do not have, theli fees paid by
nest Friday, 'March tenth, will be drop
ped from the league for-title season
Heilman may be found at 306 B'
Beavet Avenue, and all manage.
-honk' make_At. a point to see that
theft fees are immediately paid
On 'Wednesday the follohing games
still take place.
Court A 8.00-5 IA 11
Court B 8.00-21 ”1 28
Court A 8 16-2 ,a 7
EICIEMTM
• No games 1% 111 be pla>ed on Fettle.)
on account of the Penn State Club
dance that evening
The first round of the series is note
Iltllo9t closed, and the final series of
games will start nm.t. nook There will
he eight games In the final series, two
teams from etch of the four leagues
taking Part. •
NEW NITTANI TOMATOES
GAIN NATION-WIDE FAME
The tin ee new 'varieties of tomatoes
dot eloped and Aently Introduced by
the Department of Horticulture seem
to have gain.? nation-wide renown
through the publicity that has been
gh en them by the newpsapers of the
country, and the +department has been
dinost overwheli4ed with letters from
ill quartets of Me United States, re
questing needs, - .which the college Is
yelling an Order to•dieseminate the sa
rietles.
The final dot elopment or the three
nen tomatoes. 'Penn State Earliana,.
.1\ latchum . . and'lNlttany7 which were
El es ult.,'
pis
a recent issue of the COL
LEGLAN, is the4esult of years of ex
perimental and selective breeding,
building LP new varieties from the
best that could be_ile‘eloped in the tild
es ones The "Skinny" tomato is
thought to be excelled by none, and all
throe of the varieties their superior
type, earliness, and productiveness,
The Department is not in a position
to supply gratuitously seeds of these
•arletfes to all who may desire them
Neither does it consider it within Its
province to go Into the seed production
business. In order, therefore, that
these varieties may come into the pos
session of those Interested, the policy
his been established of putting them
tip In packets of from se‘enty-five to
one hundred seeds each, and selling a
packet of each of the three varieties
for one dollar The money received
from the sale of these seeds will be us
ed on furthering the nark of the De
pot tnient A paper giving a short de
set baton of the tomatoes may be ob
tained from the' Hottlcultural Depart
ment
.
PATRONIZE , CUR ADVERTISERS
miummunmommmuummmnmmumummounmumum
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1 ' ' Visit
i Cash -arid Carry
1
i..Eyp 'Store 1
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MAG-LAC .
The , iiriginal milk
of Megnesia Tooth
Paste--=Corrects
Acidd—Ma-nth—
Cleatlies the Teeth .
' EConomical—
'so cent tube lasts ,
eleven weeks.
,RATD..GILULAND:
.DRUGGIST
Out-of:Doors
Soon spring will -suggest' Itself and
me
will be having milder and warms]
data Then ooutwild savagedike nit-
Ones will begin to shots themselves and
me will ull begin to bestir 01119 Ch es
from our hibm noting places and to
munder out into country mound and
into the mountains In view of this,
the Outing Club announces a tattles of
hike, lot this month which mill be un
del the supervision of one who I, tory
well acquainted 011th the suiroundlng
yountry. This will afford nmonderful
opportunity to learn about the labyrin
thian mountain trolls and the differ
ent points of interoyt about the coun
try Hikers are urged to take cameras
I (long as they trill hate an opportunity
to get some plcturvy of the beautiful
seene* of which every Penn Stater Is
yo proud
Beginning March eleventh, n trip
will be taken into the Ballwin which is
con
Interesting country and not et
known to the most of the students
March eighteenth a hike will be tak
en to Monroe Furnace going over Tug
set Mountnin by 'Misers Trail and re
turning by way of Pine Grove Mills
'March twenty-fifth a hiko is planned
to Spring Creek And to Lookout Moun
tains
ORCHESTRA PLEASES
IN SUNDAY CONCERT
Last Sunday Orchestra Concert
Featured With Violin Solos
by Mr. Ben Witkoff '22
Alusle losers Isere gig en another treat
on Sunday afternoon when the College
Orchestra Base their second and last
Sunday concert In the Schaal) Auditor
lam. The selections acre all well ren
dered, and the program being Inter
spersed with marches, overtures and
Colo work Base a pleasing and well bal
anced effect
A feature of the program was the
'4 folln solo work of Ben Witkoff T 2
- air Witkoff gate, as his selections, the
sole from Opera 41, No. 1 by Leonard.
This selection was well given, and dem
onstrated the ability of the soloist lHe
gate as his second piece the "Hungar
ian Dance . by Biahms The technique
- AFTERjlttigp
WMGLEYS
Newest
Creation .:,, ei ger‘,; ( ,..
,
"
.ORd ctewlug gum - - ) 1 "" :
wlth Peppernunt
Sugar Coating-
Sugar sugar jacket
"melte In your
mouth," leaving , G REAT
the dehtioutly 5,4
flavored gm.
center to aid • _
dtgertion,
brighten-teeth MEAT/
and soothe
mouth and throat. • 32
- .
In Medicine= -
WEN you get out into the medical world, you'll: find
y l oung, doctors are judged, by something more.than
diagnostic,abthty andnknowledge of their subject. The at
mosphere of success plays its part—the evidence that you
haverarrived." And among the little details that indicate
success, there's the habit of preferring
- .
.
.
: . < '' I ; 1
. -
N . ; i '. e '„
' ~
"The'One Cigarette Sold thelWorld Over"
01 the selection Iv lather difficult, but
MI itboft lespanded In fine style,
manipulating the double stops and dif
ficult ',blueing with came The aud
ience thawed their appieciation by de
munting several encores
Tht Illogmnl for the afternoon wan
1 el heel, Gland Afoleh...Le P 1 o
'thole
2 Von Weber, Concert overture
Tenn Selanon .
3 (a) Leonard, Solo, Op' 11, No 1.
(b) 1111khoo4, 11un&pulan Dance, No 5
Violin Solo, 511. Wltkoff
A (n) Claimed, ' Ah' Jo Vein:" from
flume° and Juliet"
lb) Denbo% I. 7 nlse Lento from the
Ch tot Ballet "Coppeba"
5 Meyerbeer, At la, "My Noble
Ka horn "Lea Hugmenore"
Next Sunday, \latch the twelfth, at
three-thlity the College Mandolin Club
q 111 ghe the fifth concert of the Stin
t] tt iftet noon seri.
DEAN CHAMBERS LEAVES ON
TRIP TO BERMUDA ISLANDS
G ChDIM.% Dean of the Sum-
School and Extension Depart
ment,, left Inst meek on his annual va
cation Be will be gone for about a
month during ,N hich time-ho will travel
to the Bermuda Islands. Dean Cham
bers -mill return to Penn State some
time during the Gun sveok in April and
will ImmediateD_Degin work in prepar
alon tot the coming minion of Sum
mer School
NEARBY -NATION - AL GUARDS
+Last week Lieutenant Colonel Com
ly, Commandant of the Cadets, made a
tl In to , Lewistown to inspect, the ,Na
tional Gum a machine gun troop of env-
I :f
x Picture f
Framing
•I
The Music Room
All Work,Guaranteed
Sporting
- Goods
iIr',BETTER-tIiKICIIOCO,LATEBAR
GREGORY BROTHERS
STATE I COLL EGE; PA
Tuesday, March 7, 1922
airy at that point Major 'Welty made
a shallal tilt, of Inel/cation to Nation
al Gould olganleatlons located at Al
toona
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING
Boxing is still unrecognized ns atiln ,
tercolleglide sent at Halyard Univer
sity At It tecent meeting at the Ath
letic Committee a petition to recognize
having nos voted Alown
MeICEAN COUNT] MEETING
Professot A A Gotland, head of the
Depaitnient of Dairy Husbandry, lec
tured lout Friday before a meeting of
the lifelgerin County Farm Borneo, at
Smethport Hie subject stag along the
line of dairy husbandry
PRACTICE IN INDOOR CAGE
A Pug° tuned of candidates for the
aarslty baseball team nt Princeton Is
practicing daily in the cage Conch
Clark Is well talented with the battery
men and with the showings made by
the men tt %Ins out for the infield and
outfield positions Though no cut In
the number of candidates has been
made bet, one will be made to limit the
squad to folly men
FURNITURE FOR SAME—Slightly
used furniture Will sell clieap Call
and nee C. S Corson, 111% IV Fair
mount Ave
paiumurummumummunimmummuniuntrumn%
a, HARVEY'S
E
11
-
_
1 . 2 Ice , Cream i 1
.
~.,
First in Quality • I
g
li - Nourishing and . 1 _
E •
Delicious
1
g ' ' H
1 - i
E
g 5 HARVEY'S 1
0 -220 - E. - College - Ave. 1
g .
a ~ PHONE 211 '1
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