Friday,' April 7,'1922 PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT OPENED TO INSPECTION Notable Increase in Amount of Foreign Work Submitted— Many American Scenes The Division of Photography ,illl hold its annual exhibition of competition prints from American Photography in the - Art Museum in Old Main from the fifth to the fifteenth of this month The exhibition le free to the public and in cludes work of foreign authors as well an of American photographers. The most notable change this year is the large amount of foreign work - The first prize goes to Sohn M. W - thitehead of Alva, Scotland, for his mint "Across the Moor—a landscape on the grand style for which English landscape pho tographers are noted Ainong,other prominent workers from abioad ale. George Prio, H. T. Summons, Lionel Wood, and Hugo van Wadenoyn all of England and Waldemar Eide of Nor way v,hose print titled "Early Morn ing" is one of the best things in the show Other notable foreign workers are lohannes,Hrone of Vienna. Stefano - Bricarelli, of Turin, Alice Bautnan, of Zurich, and Betti Haunter of Vienna. The American work for theyeal shows little change except that amoral new porkers of promise have come for mud On the whole the American work is more daring and there is more at tention paid to Pattern, design and com position than Is the case with their Eu ropean co-workers WllO are under the influence of the tradition of painting.in their countries Among notable American uorkera nhosc work will-repay valeta atten tion ace P Douglas Armonk,n, William Alcock, J Paul Edwards, Dc T Kilmer, P. 0 Libby, IL S Lovejoy, Mottoe, Scheckell and Strum. Fun Is All Stude Seeks Writes Ho What a Chinese student thinks of American students was brought out in a letter by F. Ho, a student at Po tnona College in Calif°, nla, which was received recently by Dr. E E Sparks. Dr. Sparks is on a lecture tour of neat ens colleges, where he Is making a Plea for a more serious attitude towolda the real essentials of college life In his estimate of the at erage Amer ican student, F. Ho says "First, ho is a good fellow and wants to have a. good time He loves tun and abhors a. "sis sy." His manners are boisterlous but sincere Politeness is not a considera tion Real desire for knowledge Is rare. scholarly habits aro still more rare Professors must have snap and Per/ and an occasional joke if they are to he popular - Reading is confined to the athletic and comic pages of the Sunday newspapers, and to the SM.- day Evening Pout, Nod to Life. Scarce ly a student devotes a whole evening a week in the dormitories or at home to Preparing his lemon for the next day Ho has no patience for details and no idea of the useful vs the useless In fact. la chief interest is in making some club or in discussing an athletic event in which lee had no part- His vocation alternates between movies and dances These be takes seriously. Fin ally, he is everything that is likeable and joyous but not a promising pros pect for the future of American schol arship " HEALTH OF STUDENTS IMPROVES IN MARCH The general health of the students has been much better for the month of March than the Preeeeding months Most of the cases of Illness have been colds and tonsilitis No serious dis eases have occurred during this month A report Is given below for the month of 'March: Number of calls at office 922 New Patients 673 New Conditions 417 Days missed during the month - —1241 Patients in the Infirmary - 16 The ; First National Bank !STATE COLLEGE, PA. W.: L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier FRAT MEN ARE YOU PAYING YOUR OWN i'• COLLEGE EXPENSES? I can show you how to make $lOO 00 a week and at the same time acquire a business education "thatwill be invaluable when you graduate and start on your own. Any man with pep can make $lOOOOO during vacation period, whether he stays at College,-goes to • - his home,town, the seaside or the mountains if he will adopt my plan. Address— FEAT Room 710; 522 Fifth Avenue, New York AUTOMOBILE EXPERT LAUDS KNIGHT MOTOR le li. Reese, a nepresentatlve of the sales mnagementa of the Penn (Men lend Company, of Altoona, dellaciell let tote on "Wits We Build the Knight Engine As We Do' not Tuesday aft ernoon In Room 200 Engineering D "I cannot ammo, Inlay we build the Knight motor on we do," said Mr "hint tathet bow. As build°rs of automobiles, qe most undo stand %that the public taunts The automobile pub- I Ile flint of all, an auto:lB6db equipped ntith a pooerful motor nahleh must beeconomical, quiet and emit], I Inn; The Knight claims all these ev sentlela The Knight motor is noses ful chiefly' because all of the gas is fir ed when - it is at Its - highest Point of compression It 19 more economical because ill of the nuts It compressed ahem it Is used And finallB, It iv more quiet because all of the parts float, no t ate, or slide on a film of oil It is fez this reason that the efficiency Is ma 11 higher" In the nest place, the Knights ntntor ItB7 6 per cent of the gas taken Into It The combustion chamber Is vo de signed that the gas 18 compressed dl nectln above the piston and thus, as the motor functions, the highest percen tage possible of canbon 19 eliminated The small amount of carbon which Is formed In the Knight moan may be at tnibuted to the fact that both pints ale made so Mot they naill open unusually aide The piston is thoroughly cleansed af ter (nem, explosion and the t Cason that a little amount of carbon that does to 100111 In the cylinders does rio halal is because the motel Is not alio, ell to heat enough to cube it The graphitic carbon that-is applied between the sleet es eliminates the danger of car bon at that xltal place 114 Reese scent into if detailed ex planation of the aorklngs, construction and prinelPles of the different PA O, of the motor and proved all of his state ments In ,c thorough 11141101 According to Mr Reese, there seems to-be little doubt that the Knight motor 19 the com ing motor In other morals, tile sleeve valye motor hag triumphed 01 C 1 the pocket voile type PRINCETOI% ADOPTS GRID REGULATIONS FOR 1922 The Athletic Association at Princeton ecently announced the following. points lb the basis o which football would n be conducted at that institution during the collegiate 3 ear of 1122 1 There snail be no football prac tice organized yodel university onset vision before the formal opening of col lege in the autumn 2 The so-called inter-sectional games shall be abolished, no football games shall be played by Princeton. klat vald, ra Yale e',oept at Princeton, Cambridge, ca New Haven 3 A committee of the three on eli gibility shall be formed, to ithich all candidates for major sport competition Must submit a signed statement of their LLmnteur standing and .of the source of. their financial maintenance at college. This committee trill draw up an eligi bility code and pass on the standing of ON cry man before be enters competi tion 4 No athlete transferring (tom anoth er college may compete In maim sports until he shall hate passed the required Freshman entrance examinations of Harvard, Yale, or Princeton as the case may be - 5 No coach shall slt on tho bench of communicate In any Way with the play ers on the field or on the bench during the periods of play I Organized scouting shall he abol ished. The Theatre Guild presents a Spada! Easter Holiday Festival BACK TO METHUSELAH Bernard Shaw's Fantastic Comedy now being given In cycles of three per formancers at the GARRICK THEATRE New York. All three performances are given in one week. Ist part, Mon. Tues. & Tues Mat. 2nd part, Wed.-Thurs & Thurs Mat 3rd part, Fn. Sat & Sat. Mat. Prices 3 parts, evenings $990, 0825, $660, $495 3 parts, Matinees, 06 60. SI 95, $330 Single parts at one third the above rates, Mail checks for reservations to GARRICK THEATRE 65 West 35111 Street New York City ALUMNI PLAN APRIL AND EARLY MAY GATHERINGS President Thomas, Hugo Bezdek, and Varsity Quartet Will Entertain at Meetings , Planning a serlei(lof spring alumni meetings, the Alumni A....dation luis ,tinged a schedule of meetings la ,1111- le. alumni clubs at allich Pt esidmit Thomtw end aril he the main speakers The Vaisity Quartet will be an additional attraction The flist two meetings end! be held at No,- castle and Be. er Polls on Apt it ses - enteenth and eighteenth respectisely The alumni of I%.ishington, D C, will be visited on Api II nineteenth and are making special preparations fin Penn Stole night Ate reception plan ned for President Thom.. 13e/dek, and the Quartet by the Baltimore alum ni on April Intent)-second, It Is expect ed that the retaganßation of the club will be completed E I. Ifilishmun '0), tad Alumni Secretary E N Sullivan will attend meetings at Clot eland, De holt Ind Chicago on April twenty-sixth, taentysseverith and taenty-elght The complete series of meetings Is as, fellows Newcastle Ipril seventeenth Deus et Falls Atoll eighteenth Washington, D C Mull nineteenth D+dlimere __ April th ent -second Cleveland April «s cot! , -sixth Deti oft April twenty-seventh Chicago llprli twenty-eighth lesion I lay fourth Bethlehem hi,- fifth tho Huhu. g Illicit week In 1103 JUDGE ORVIS DISCUSSES GOVERNMENT IDEALS "The Clang.' of Isurcauctatit, govern ment Is tin entening to destroy our Re public,' sold form. Judge flu to L °s alt berme the Pre-Legal Club In 01,1 Chapel on Tuesday evening Spanking tom a strictly non-partlson vlcapolnt, he stoned that an are now thing under govelnmental Ideals far remoted frosts those Intended by out forefathers a hen the Constitution was framed The elec toral college - which gate the Constltu- lion no much trouble and vs navy wts given as an example to show the change Inour government, for the electoral t ollege is nett but a mettalnWess a lm The beqinning and de‘ °Moment of American covet nment ss ore ttaeed, and the gradual • esumption 01 'Late author ity lu Vlsshlngton rule sync le alt o} ed Constant judicial hammering Ina, changed the meaning of out Constitu tion, it was declared, that although Its form is absolutely the stns. Its original objects hate entirely disatu" tred The Sopteme court by its decisions has gt ad belly changtd the spirit of the Consti tution so that It Is now Intscpreted in any way this bode sees Its DR. GLENN SPEAKS TO PRE-MEDS ON FEACT ItES Doctor Wilburn Glenn dellveted his second lectsne before the Pie-Medical Society last Tuesday evening on the subject of fractures Pt Glenn's lee totes this year have been instructive and have served to stimulate the Pre- MOOS' Interest In subjects that have a close betting on their future stork Doctor Glenn opened his talk on last The Best place to eat is at home The next Best place is at the GAIYISTAIL gar& Home Cooking Home , Made Pies A. B. IDIETIRICH PENN STATE '2O '' ' THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and now give the verdict to you— Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced—none can approach the finest varieties cf pure Turkish for cigarettes— None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish— None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish- - None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish— THE PENN STATE, COLLEGIAN Tue.ic °ceiling by tending a Inlet pa n. i on technical terns and °Milani , - ! dons ahlen are essential MI a clear ontleiclanding of the subject of fina lities Following his paper. the moth er pc.llibited a number of slides of [wi ld finetme eIISCX and explained meli type as it wan shown on the amen CONFERENCE HELD HERE BY ALUMNI OF BIG TEN Ide . as and Spirit of Western Un iversities' Discussed By Many at Dinner The Blg Ten (Middle West) Confer ence dinner last Tuesday evening In , Women's Building exceeded all avant patinas as a lively, north while gather ing of maduntes 'of middle western ttni etsilies. Ninety-three persons attend ed, lemesentlng the Universities of Ohio Indlana..llllnols, Michigan Wis. Cnsln, Minnesota, lows, Northwestern, hicago, and Putdue President and ths John M Thomas and Mr and Mrs Is N Sullivan were guests of the alumni of these Institutions Di Is D Nern'as toastmaster called tit st on Hugo Bezdek to give an account of the origin of the Big Ten Confer 'once The organization woo first form ed Mr Bezdelt - stated, for the purpose of standardizing the title. for intercel leghte athletics - While the Conference toilet does not confine Itself to the scope of collEglate sports but _fosters educational nraters an Ito activi ties ate primarily athletic Dean A. R. Whlnoeles subject nag one of peculiar internal, and sow treat ed in semi-sellout; fashion In answer ing the question "Where Do the Big Ten Get Their Spirits' , " Dean War nock characterised the differences that exist betneen the-Unheralties, ow ex pressed in their athletics and in their methods of handling various problems Ele brought out the fact, however, that nhile etch has varied traditions and practices, they are an one in spirit Their support is derived from the same genetal stance, their student body cornea from the sante typo of home, and the atone general interests proven through out A student or faculty member go ing from one institution to another would be readily impressed by the sin, ilaritE in ideas beneath the feeling of friendly rivalry Dean R L Sackett slnsko on behalf of the Unhersity of, Michigan, the old- est Institution of the group. He said' that he ascribed the strength of these told-m octet n universities largely to the influence of the ((twat scholars of the Post generation Men of strong per sonality and force, many of them from the East, they built up and dominated the colleges to which they came in the' West In this connection Dean Sack ett spoke particularly- of the . late Pres ident Angell of Michigan. As each college Maui, i`11.9 called up on, the alumni i,retldat•told the degrees they hnd received and In which class PARE R. HOMA General Contractor and- Building Supplies None but the highest they hod been graduated The spokes !rote for the colleges 'announced -the number of students enrolled at the time of their graduation and compared this sith the loge numbers nos attending. :College snags and yells sere an lalport- I ant femme of the °yelling, and each Igroup considered It a point of honor to try to outshine the other When President Thomas was called upon to make a few remarks, he said that he had been greatly impressed by the modesty , salt which the gradu rtes had spoken of their colleges "Neyerthe ' less." he s rid, "In spite of your tens of thousands of students, you go to the Ilttle New England colleges uhen you want presidents." To show his aPProc lotion of the singing and his harmony etch the general spirit of the occasion, Di Thomas then surprised the guests by singing an air popular In his col lege days, • artmallel Painter's Cane' . ' SUMMER CAMP WILL BE EXPLAINED AT SMOKER The Penn State Training Camp As sociation nIII hold a smoker n the Sigma Phi Epsilon House on Tuesday et ening April eleventh All Freshman and Sophomores who ore in terested in the summer Ft 0 T C camp, which is to be held at Edgewood Arse nal, lid, are extended an invitation to attend The organisation is very anx ious to have a large delegation from both classes attend the camp and will explain its advantages and inducements to those who xlll be present at the smoker A smoker V,. tendered to all offi cers of the Penn 'State Cadet Corps loot Tuesday evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House Maim Welty address ed the group, explaining to the men the details of the summer camp IV. d. J. INTRODUCES NOVEL FEATURE IN NEW YEAR BOOK "The Pandora" year book of Washing ton and Jefferson College ulll contain a not el feature when it goes to press during the Easter unbutton Autograph ed photographs of several movie stars have been secured and wilt be placed in the pages of the aduertielng section. EMS PENCILS I'OR the student or prof.. • the SUperb VENUS out. . rivals nll for perfect pencil work. 17 black delve. and • 3 copying. American Lead ..., ' . Pencil Co. ___,......e*,.....J;)"," ... ...., , "';-.f- • • .. 0 4 0-; " (Ee l y How r Published in N the interest of Elec trical Development by an Institution that will be helped by what ever helps the Industry. - esterii Electric Comp Noy LAME NUMTER OP CREAMERY MTRONS ATTEND BANQUET The Annual Banquet of the Patio. of The State College Creamely enjoyed the largest attendance In Ito hlstoty. et l the last gathering, and the Steele Pavil lon, In %thigh the festivities were held, was well-filled The evening's enjoyment was ma terially added to by the presence of the college band which generously provided nn abundant aupplj of :mode for the flee hundred people reorient Speech, ore delitered be President Tiromas.i Dl• e ln Watts and Pr ofwom Tied nal, head of the Dairy Department. PROTEGEE OF "POP" \VARNER ELECTED SUSQUEHANNA COACH Fred C Peters, left guard on "Pop" Warner's 1921 Pitt eleven, has been elected head colth of foothill nt Sus quehanna University Peters, though developed by Bob Folnell at Penn, played one year at Pitt where he as similated readily the teachings et War tier, 90 that So , quehanna will hate nimbi whose system is deilveil (trim not just one school of football oil M. 0,, and ethics, but from two 'ffmonmOnemumumuuummuunmufflonuMumminmUMnnfflunmuuliffluMUßOmnmanummouumommo SPECIAL Extra Standard No. 3 New York State Pears I R $3.98 per dbz. g Friday and Saturday Only 1 - VV. R. GENTZEL iTninumnii=maruommunßommtimnamtnitutinumuttutuannuttuttioniimainttortmmitummonimoutunum Shoe with snap for Easter wear. Made express for college men, in Scotch grains, Norwegians an Calf skins. 20th Century Shoe Co: 121 Allen St. State College do they get that way? ASK the man with the big income his "secret of success," and you IN ill generally find that it is some copy-book maxim known to everybody. "Be sure you ale right, then go ahead." "If anything is in 3 our v ay, go over it." "Learn somet king about everything and every thing about something."? Trite! Anybody could give you as good advice. It simply means that success is not a pioblem of discovering some obscure short-cut. The path is plain enough, but only alertness, energy and self discipline will push you along it. All this holds a special force for you because what you do at college will influence what you do afterwards. If you start tight, the chances are you will finish tight. You can begin now to eat n your place in the high sahnied class. Each honest day's work in laboiatory and lecture hall will bring you nearer. It will help you to master the fundamentals of your profession —so that later on you may handle pi oblems more easily and make decisions mole quickly and surely. Then and only then, in pi opoition as you clear your mind of detail, Call you give time and energy to those huger questions of policy in engineming, selling, management and finance which fix the execu tive's market value. An organzzation whose products and services apply to all fields where electricity is used—en the power plant, en the shop, on the farm and in the home. SHOE REPAIR SHOP IS PA OF GEORGIA TECH R The Military Department at 11,h has established a shoe tee for students, which Is telt. "functioning nith meat efficient Prices chargedare about teen to tuenty per cent cheap the rinse of merit turned out is of grade Tile shot , lute gained mut ronage through the fact that tilt ey made by thin project Is to it, obtain vu ions cash and medal able!) ate to be offered by the h. Department in its aide range of ENGINEERING EXTENSION TO HOLD CONFERENCE I Initial plans are non being el. the Engineering Extension Con ahich ail' be held here on Mat tcenth. nineteenth and twentieth of the sessions will meet in coal ugh the industrial conference Slit he held at the same time T ferenee gill be attended mimer men fame indwailim and night that ale co-opmating atilt the neviing Elie:min:l Del, ittment Collego. The details of the pi halt not )et been arranged
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers