Tuesday, May 9, 1922 TIME FOR FINALS FAST APPROACHING Senior Examinations Begin May Twenty-ninth—Conflicts Must • Be Reported The official schedule of June fine examinations for Penn State students and the regulations connected with the holding of these examinations hate been compiled by Lim Assistant Regis trot of the college and ate as follows - Scum tot Seniors will close on Satur -1 All recitations, lectures, and me day, May 27, 1922 at 12 o'clock 2 All redtations, lectures, and prae- ticum for the second semester 101 close Thursday, June 1, 1922 at 12 ohlock 3. Final examinations for Seniors will be held Jn the subjects at the times and places Indicated below on May 22 June 3, 1122 '4 Final examinations rot all stu dents except Sonlois will be held in the subjects at the times and places indi cated below on June 1-9, 1122 Any student having tao examina tions scheduled at the same time Is re quired to report the fact,ln person at the Registrar's office, on a special form .there provided To receße adjuatment, such conflicts must be reported not •later than 12 o'clock, Saturday, May ,20, 1922. 6 Seniors taking subjects in nhich the examination is scheduled aft. 1 30 p m Saturday, June 3, must melee al rangements for an earlier examination with the head of the department con erned EXAMINATIONS El APPOINTMENT (to be Scheduled by the Instructor concernd) A. L' 43 Ag. E 502, 503 Agro, 4, 18, 22, 29, 225 Bib DR 6, 9 Sot 8, 10 Ag 3 ' Com 43, 90 D. H 205, :308. Dorn Sot 47,50. Bch E 3 Ed. I, 13, 14. Engl 453, 407 S Mllg 3 Ger 57, GO, 65 Greek Hort 12, 28. 30, 33, 34, 220 Ht Eng 15. , Latin - L. G 4 it P. H. 2,3, 8, 208, 10 Phil 1,3, 10. Pay 7, 11 R. 01 E 3 Rur. Sac 2. goal 377 SCHEDULED EXAMINATIONS Monday, 8:30 A. IL, May 29 (Sooleo9) H 9, 105 Hort. Com. 17, Amp. E E 15, 19,‘01P Eng D. Engl 20, Amp. Hist. 20, Amp. Hort, 18, 106 Hort. Monday, 1:50 P. M., Ma) 29 (Sonlore) Ag Ed 12, 202 Hort Chem 400, 490, Amp' Ed 10, 202 Hort Eng Lam 3, Amp Wednesday, 8:30 A. 31., May 81 (Seniors) D H 18, 104. 105 Hort. Egon 23, 202 Hort. E E' 6, 200 Eng ~D Geo) 71, 104, 119 BEng A. II Econ 27, W B I. E 708, 200 Eng D. Met 75, 79, 10, 12, C. A. Meg. 83, 104 Meg A. Wednesday,l3lo F. M., May 31 (deirlors) A. H. 21, 104 Hort. Chem Ag 36, 105 Hort HL Eng. 31, 51, 207 Eng. C, 205, 207 Eng - A. Hyd 12, 200 Eng D. Mug 81, 200 Meg. A- Thursda), 8:30 A. M., June 1 (Seniors) Ag Ed. 14, 100 Hort A. H 26, 100 Hort Corn 24, 100 Hort . E E 10, 11, 200 Eng D Geo) 82, 104 Mng. A. , 31 Des 58, 59, 200 Eng D Met. 77, 104 Mug A. Thum:loY, 1:30 F. 80, June 1 (Befilort and others) Agro 30, - 206 Ag Corn. 00, Amp. Dorn. Sol. 7, 62, 304, 316, 310 Moln Ed 4, 22,302, 920, 321 Mon For 79. For Hist 21, AMP Hort 201, 232, 103 Ag.; - 105, 106, 202 Hort. Moho 3, 300 Eng. A., 300 Eng C. 23 Eng F. P.lng SS, 101 Aing A. - Pol Sot 13, 100, 200 Hort., I. A numuuommuutaniunitruummuinolitittiiminnuttutimam E Visit E P. Cash and Carry 1 Fye Store Fold.). 800 A. 91., June 2 (Seniors and Oi lierN) 001 22, 100,'101, 200 lln t ' Chem 1118 1 1 115, Amp, C A, 206, 21'1. 220, 302, 301, 311. 320, 121, 117, 438 Mall, Chem Ag 27, 10.1 Ag Dom St.l 40, 315 - slalo Econ 22, 10, 20, 22, 25, 28 L. A. Engl 352, 311 Main Geo! 6.1. 101 Hog A I. Alt 75, 270 Maln I B 005, 709, 808, 200 Eng• D. Slobs 1, 300 Eng A, 900 Eng. C, 23 Eng P. Met 03, 104, 200 .ling. A. P H 202, 206 Ag Poy. 13, 14 L A. POlOO2, 1,010 P. N., June 2 (Seniors and others/ Com 11, Amp D 11. 210, 213, 269 Dairy, 201 Ag Dom StA 92, 43, 314 MOlO Econ 2, 100, 200 Hort Ed 6, 22 L. A - D E 4, 200 Eng D. Hist 21, Amp Ht Eng. 36, 101, 104 .Mng A Hwy 1, 200, 200 Eng r. Hyd 1, 201, 203, 201, 207 Eng A 207, 208, 200, 210 Eng C. I A 74. I, 2,3, 4,1, 6,7, 25, 28 L. A Main, 10.11, 12, 13 L A Pay. 21, 211, 31G Min. Rut. Soc. 1, 101, 106, 202 Hort Soc 0, 100 Hort. Saturday, 8:30 A. H., June 3 (Seniors and others) Ago 6. 26. 261, 259 D.tirs, 103, 201 Ag. A H. 5, 106 Hort Boot. 3, 105 Hort Bot 6, 104 Hort Chem 133-31, 143-44, 205-06, Amp, C A Com 30, 100 Hort D. H 11, 202 Hort Dr 58, 200, 300 Eng A, 200 Eng C, 101 Eng D, 23 Eng F. D Sal 48. 311 Main Econ 14, 200 Eng D, 1-6. 19, 25 28 'L ra 25, 316, 31G Main E E 13, 202, 213 Eng D Eng! 458, 304, 306 Main Hist 2, 100 Hort. Hort 32, 200 Hort Het 58, 74, 101 Mng A Saturdas, 1)30 P. 3L, June 3 (Seniors and others) Agro 13, 220, 103, 206 Ag Bot 210, Amp Ed. 2, 14, 25, 28 L A E E 0, 200 Eng D, 201, 203, 205, 207 Eng A For. 28, For Geol 84, 101 Sing A. Math 11, Main Bldg 31 Des 50, 209, 210 Eng. C Phil 20, 100 Hort Pal Sol 16, 20 L. A. Pay 2, 14, 1-8, 11 L A. Zool 365, 371, Amp Monda), 8:30 A. IL, June 5 (All except Seniors) Amo 2, 200 Ag. A H, 203, 103 Ag Chem 245, 10 C A. Com 91, 1-5 L A. E E 2, 200, 202, 213 Eng. D Eng! 12, 13, 15,27, 200,..2p, 302, 322, .962, Amp. 100 Hort, 28Phys., 4 MOA if, Main Bldg 11 Eco 24, 19 L A. Ht Eng 17, 201, 203, 205, 207 Eng A, 201 Eng C. Zool MG, 3 MCA. H Monday, 1:30 I'. 31, June 5 (All exctfpt Seniors) Agro. 213, 202 Hort Engl . , 5, Amp 100 Hort., 200 Eng D, 4 IsteA H., Mehl Bldg H0rt..203, 105 Hort. Ht Eng 4, 201, 207 Eng C M. Des 50, 209, 210 Eng C Tuesdal, 8:30 A. M., June 6 (All except Seniors) A. H. 8, 103 Ag Chem. 353-54, 10, 11, 12 C A. Ech E 4, 200 Eng D Fr 24, 241, 100, 100 Hort Ger 4, 25, 28 L A. Hort 3,7, 206 Ag 11).3 2, 201, 203. Eng A. I E 705, 201, 207 Eng C Sp 24, 20, 241. Amp. Zool 375, 4 McA. H Tuesdns, 1:30 1 . . M., June 6 (All except Seniors) Agro 211, 104, 105 Hort A H 209, 211, 100 Hort D. H 4, 16, 251, 259 Dairy, 103, 201 Ag For. 57, For Fr 12, 14, Amp, C A Geol 07, 101 Mng A. Ger 2, 14, 20,28 L A. L G 1, 202 Hort Mng. 59, 200 Mng A Sp 12, 14, Main Wednesday, sao A. H., ,lnne 7 (All ex copt Seniors) Chem. Ag 200, 200 Ag HURRAH 1 For the first limo In sewn years— or smenteen—rye got relief Mom my •-pesky corns—.l feel like n colt turned out to pasture. Why Inn a now man fool as If I could lick my weight In wild cats— , Good B e Corns If .you want to fool llko I do—do what I did and got rid of your corns. Just drop Into oar Drug Store and ask the clerk for a bottle of our own corn remover. It certainly does the work, and only costs a quarter. RAY D. GILLILAND Nlttany Inn Blook Ech. El, 213 Eng D 1 1 - Iran 39. Gong 11, 101, 200 Alng A Hntt 218, 202 11n1 t E 201, 402, 209, 207 Eng A, 201 207. 208, 200, 210 Eng. C - 81010 0, it. A. 81 Des 31, 200 Eng D Met 57, 01, 104 :ling A. Phys 207, 281. 351, 353, 355, Amp Str, 30, 201, 203 Eng A. Zoo!. 153, 4 Itteet. Wednesday, /:30 P. hl 4 italic 7 (All ex neut. Senior.) A},TO 11, 27, 103, 200 As . Chem. Ag 1, 100, 202 Hort Dorn Art 40, 41, 315, 310 Slain For 40. 72, For Ht Eng G, 11, 200 Eng. D, 201, 203, 20 5 5, 207 Eng C Pot Set. 2, Amp Ram Soc 201, 105, 100, 200 Hort Thursolus, 8:30 A. M., June 8 (All es. rept Sonlam) A H. 22, 200 Hort Dorn Art.2o, 27, 315 Main For 37, For Geol 58, 104 Sing A L G 8, 208, 105 Hort. Met 55, 104 Slog A MOn 32. 52, 104, 200 Sorg. A Slog. 53, 101 Cog A P H 201, 100 Hutt Phys 261, Amp R It 3, 201, 203 Eng A Thursdo3, 1:32 P. M., June El (All or cent Senior,) .Agro 202, 202 Hint A. H 205, 212, 125, 100, 200 Hort. Bet 2, Amp D H 12, 259 Dairy Hort 1. 100 Holt., 103, 206 Ag Math 7, Main Bldg stir 17, 201, 203 Eng A Fridto, 8:30 A. 31., Juno 9 (All except Senior,) A E 21, 23 Eng. F A H. 4, 202 Hort Chem 143. 217-40. 258.80. 319.20, Amp. Chem Ag 17, 20, 200 Hort. For 220, For Hort 207. 105 Hort Math 5, 38 L. A. Min 01, 101 Tang A. Zool 151, 4 .31cA H AGRONOMIST LECTURES ON CULTURE OF SO] BEANS Mr. IV J Morris, Agronomist In the Office of Forage in the United States Department of Agriculture, gate an Il lustrated lecture in Old Chapel Oil Sat urday et ening on the Soy Bean Indus try Mr Norris outlined the histoly utilization and culture of soy beans The culture of soy beans originated in China From China the beans were carried to japan by the religious rites of Buddhism From China they Mere carried to Europe and were introduced into tho United States in 1804. Their chief utilization in this country has been as a forage crop Until recentlY the area of production has been-some 1, hat limited, it has only been in the meet five or six years and through the Impetus of organized drives that they have been introduced Into our North ern states The products of soy beans have a wide variety of uses It Is this feature rather than their use as a food that makes them of such great economic importance The plants when cut and prosody ruled make an excelent ya slyly of hay Soy bean oil can be put to perhaps as many commercittl - uses as any of the widely knosn vegetable oils and soy bean meal is also readily utilized, although it has not found the market In this country as a stock feed that has been accorded the other oil cakes 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 L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER "The Fastest Groviing Store in State College" We are now caught up with our Tennis Racket Restringing and can turn-out your work in.]. to 3 days--prices $2.75 to $5.00. Jobs of $4.00 and up guaran teed 30 days. Tennis, Baseball and Golf Supplies Now is the time for Trout fishing. Get your outfit now. Weather is just right. Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Schratit's Blue Banner Chocolates "Always trying to better our service for you" L. - 'K. '; METZGER 111-115 Allen Street, State Colleg4 Pa. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE ATTRACTING ATTENTION, Seventh Annual Meeting Will Be Held Under Auspices of Extension Department The se tenth annual industrial Train ing Confer once, to be held in State Col lege May seventeenth to nineteenth in clusive, under the auspices of the De immnent of Engineering Extension, is twelting widespread attention and it is estimated that about fifty men, repre senting all types of industrial actiti ties, as well as schools, Chambers of Commetce, and *Chet tunic organiza tions, trill be present. Judging front the huge amount of interest ahown thus fat in the undertaking, It will rank as the moat Important conference the Delnd.. has ever projected A prominent Place en the program iron been given to the subject of "Waste in Industty," and a represented', of }looter's Committee in connection with the Federated American Engineer ing Societies mill be present to discuss the subject This subject will be of special value, as it will be presented its it applies to Pennsyltanie industries and will be amplified to include wastes caused by the lack of training on the part of employees Repreeentatites hate also been appointed from the Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engineers the American Society of Civil Engi neers, the American Institute of Elec., dicta Engineers, and the American', Railways Association Among the subjects to be considered is the development of regular Colleg iate subjects for all industrial employes throughout the state The plans, which still be foe officials, executives, and employes alike, still be formillated and trill deal with Shop Organization, Fore man Tialning, and such subjects Planning, Scheduling, Stores, Costs, and the like The courses of study fit ted to the needs of Public Utilities em ployes still also receive some attention, for recent developments have indicated that much success can be obtained through such efforts The tentative program which has been worked out shows that the different sessions Mill consider problems of un usual and timely interest to the manY organizations that are ,sending reme /rented,. As the college will be in session, the delegates will have an op portunity to make inspection trips and witness the athletic contests, and this trill be an added attraction to many of them One of the interesting features of the program 1,11 be the joint ban quet to be held with ,the Industrial Conference called by Dean Sackett, at which President Thomos will present the School of Engineering CATTLE BREEDERS FORM NEW ASSOCIATION nritE The Hereford Cattle breeders, of Pennsyltanla met hero , Wednesday to organize a state a.ssoetitlon The or ganisation is planned. to.oseate a great er interest In the breed In this state and to encourage men to go Into the breeding of pure-bred Hereford cattle Tetenty-tlte of the oue .hundred and ten breeders in Pennsyltania mere present at the meeting. The officers elected to serve for the coming yeas a N Parish, Read ing, President, re L Ball, Pittsburgh, Vice-President, C G. Cochran, Bass oon, Vice-President, E H Hefting, Somerset, Vice-President; Ras Carroll, Jackson Center, Vice-President, E I Bentley. State College, 'Secretary and Treasurer; Fred Brown of Dußois, Mr Sprowls, Washington and Prof W H. Tomhave, Directors CANDIDATES FOR 1923 CLASS OFFICES NAMED At the meeting of the Junior clam in Old Chapel on Thursday evening, May `South, nominations tot class president, fieCaslant, anal Measurer were made, and an election committee and tennis manager w chosen. ' The follow eft ing men were nominated' for - president. G Safeties, G. V Lane. W D Turnbull, W II Payne, H L Koehler, B D Evans A J .Musser, J. II Edgerton. I S Adonis. and C L Cot nman Those nominated fot clam moot:try are. W S Miller, E R Will son. C T Weeding, R A. Rosbt, E D 5011,0, J H King, C W Bird, C Par sons IV C Rost* , The men nominat ed fot class Meaeurer at W FL Moore, R S Tannhill, G L Eby, J V Griffith, E C Hess, J R. Roue, J T Inderdohenen, S Shahs H A. Gaul, C B Brom, and E Si Ballet An election committee was voted up which is to have charge of emery thing pertaining to the election of the class officers The committee. as se lemed by the class, is as follows A. E Post, chairman, I , Chalk, J. A Knot., D H Huber, J It. Hill, C C Hefting, and W C Hunt C. IV Stein was elect ed clms tennis manager At the nest assembly of the class on May nineteenth, the class officers will be elected Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE HERE ATTENDED 111 FITE SCHOOLS Last Saturday and Sunday a Young Women s Christian Ass.!Mien confer as held hem with delegates from five colleges and normal schools The schools represented sicre Bucknell, Susquelvinna, Juniata, Lock Haven :Carmel and Bloomsburg Not mal Miss Richards, the Student Secretary for this group, came from Philadelphia to lead the conference, thick tins held for the purpose of giving cabinet training to nett% elected officers In Y W, asso ciations The Y IV C. A elections uere held last Thursday and the nett OM- cers are Marion Mears, '23, Presi dent, Matilda McLeon. '24, Vice-Presi dent, Mary Richard, '25, Secretary, and Harriet Smy the, '24, Treasurer The new cabinet for the coming year has also been chosen and includes the follow ing girls Alice Seigfried, '23, Chair man for religious meetings, Isabel Allen, '23, Finance, their Steinbach, '24, Social Service, Louisa Van Sant, '24. World Fellowship. Tillie Young. '23, United Field Representative, Miriam Herr, '25, Poster, Lyla Parker, '22, mu sic COLU3IDIA UNIVERSITY TESS NEW METHOD OF EXAMINATION A new type of examination Is being tried at Columbia University It con sists of a number of statements on the subject matter that bus been gone over, some of which are true and others, false The student simply Indicates whether he Considers the statement to be true or false St Is claimed that this examination Is a fairer test of the stu dent's knowledge than the ordinary one as the bluffer does not have a chance to exercise his art BUY IT! TRY IT! CENOL Stainless Non-Poisonous c to i CLEANLY TO USE Quickly destroys bed bugs For Salo By GILLILAND & MILLER Aelachrino "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over" ARCHITECTS TO REPRODUCE .THE INFERNAL TRIANLOI The Architect's Cluh has chosen IVedneatho evening, Ma) tenth. as the time fan the teathening of theft pia). “The Infernal Ti tangle" This perfol m ance is to be pi °seined by the Di mna Section of The Woman's Club of the village In the little theatre at Pt ofeasor Woodruff's home The Infernal Triangle Aas first giv en by the Penn State Architects on March 24 as n feature of theft costume ball Tine lines were obtained from the Cornell ehlteets and reelect fm local production by .1 - Cot don Amend. Alio also coached and dhected the in educ tion Much credit Is due the Club tot the creditable manner in which they presented this show and Its YUCCeeN has prompted a desire to melte the °tent an annual one The same cast Is to be used In the second production 119 NV . I9 tied In the first, featuring II It Dickson. '22, D M Cate, '23, T W White, '2l, 11 W. Robinson, '25, and J 21 Tudge, '22 II It Schlosser, '23, will be ridded Monst er, in a feature novelty The chart for t h e inter-ft o..llllW...ten nia tom naments has been tirann and placed in the Minden. of The Musk, Room, so that the fraternities can begin the contests this week At present nothing can be pi edicted as to tile success of this year -fl ternlty court contests, except that all the fraternities of the town hate been list ed and all have signified thell inten tions of tote, log them The fintei ni ties tit ill ariange betneen themselves the times and places of the nettles COEDS HATE NOILL DANN: Co-eds of the Uniteroitl of Cincin nati expellemcd the happiest of nauti cal es enings ulthout MIN of them be coming sea-sick The occasion NOM their April dance, at mhich the guests stalked over a regulat gang plank onto the deck of a Cunard liner mhich form ea} tins knoon as the men's mmnas lam The orchestra dressed in sailor suits, reminded the mond that the deck seas cleared especially for dancing as 1,011 as for the accommodation of in viting steamer chairs BREAD PIES CAKES Ice Cream a Specialty STATE COLLEGE BAKERY & ICE CREAM PARLOR Correct Service Who can resist the delights or Fresh Vegetables, Bert lee, Fruits, Salsds, feed Drinks and Delicious Sherbet,. The hostess of soda> has long since found tit a the ordinal) spoons and forks are inadquate for the proper scryice of thcse delicacies She appreciates the cm and distinction Which the use of Community Plate Correct Semite Pieces give As fat instance. the Community Pierced Serc or, the Petry Spoon. the Individual Salad Forks. the Iced Teaspoons and others espeelall> designed fin het dal non THE iCIR.FUESTREIE , CO. `Hallmark Store" State College, Penna Page Three ENROLLMENT FOR SUMMER SESSION NEARLI 301 The catalogue of coot coo to be °fret oil at theIIONt sumniet YOOSiOII rot teachets ono published last week anti copies stele imatediatob mailed to (wet eight thousand school to talieto through out the state uho had requested them Do to IV. C. Chambers has in clewed on not Is olthout question the most at tmethe list of muses, 01,00101 Insti ac tors end speak., ever often ed at a Penn State sutnmet session At Mast a thou sand barbels mote thin the number here last vent me expected to attend when the Pennatltnnit Stxte College summer session fen tem-bets opens on June Went% -sixth The entollment for last 10•11. onus 1905 =ll IMEIMICI IM=EI Within the nest two weeks. the pres ent st Inds on Franklin Field gill base been demolished and upon their ruins 0111 begin to rise one of the most beau tiful and net rppointed stadia in the uothl This stadium 0111 vest flft. thousand people, mice the cspaelt) of the old stands, and Mil cost approsl match - sesent3 -the thoussnd dollars Illshlustive studs ton been made by the engineer and neating oyaci t In older to best sotto the problems of seating al angement, sisibllity, and entrances and wits The stadium 0111 be lesd3 for nest football setts. t , ,:-:-:-:-H.+44-:-1-:44:-:-:-:-:-:-:+i-f.:. Unusual Position :1:. FOR Educational Work 4* 3; onnn Lundy to test el of to be- t. + come permattentl3 loc tied with ft t well known educattonnl institu- X lion Definite salary for the sum mer, drawing account on + business, railroad refunded Position will pay right per- 4: + son $4OO to $BOO during va cation. X, X Wt.lto, giving full details to Sale, Manager, National Home I : + School As,ociallork care kia t (tonal Clef) Building., New York Otty. +.2 I I I 24144-2-2-2-24-I+++++++++++
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers