Page Two Penn State ..olle-k3ian - eubllshed send-neekly dining the College ell Is students of the lk•nns)l - State College, to the Inteteet of Students, F.s,tilb, Alumni, end Ft tenseof he College D Stith e, •23 A LI Po.t, R Mehl, 'IM NV R. Aum ttt "SS 12 m .1-acne '24 C. nTilton. .24 110.4 S R L.' Colvin, '2 E I helm, '24 Wome tea Efflux Ii T Al4.fold. T3__ C D Hubert, .23_ W G D Gris, "," ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGURS II R McCulloch, 'YI HEM=II3:I MEM B Ayels, '25 J F Brougher, '25 II L Elting. '25 1 , P George. '25 W Gold, '25 Id 31 Jagger, '25 1. Lark:lds. '25 A 1 , 41 Itto, '25 II S Idotrls, '25 A 11 'McNutt, '25 A W Petro, '25 IV L Pratt, '2l IV J Weed, Jr . 1 25 DA. Wieland, '25 L L Kaufman. '24 'the Penn State Collegian Invites communications on any subject of eullebc In tel est Letters must be tr the slgnatut es M the WI Sets Subsetlptlon price $2.51), If pald before °OA:lbw IG, 1911 Aftet o,tobet I. Enact Ld at the Postoffice, State Colhs.e, Pa, as venom" lies in an.l ]'ember of ',astern Intercollegotto tmspasper a. 01.11101111 TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 A BIG WEEK FOR PENN STATE From the viewpoint of the benefits that might be derived, the' past week was probably the biggest one that the college has ever en joyed It would be folly to even hint at such a statement if its truth were not based on the general atmosphere that seemed saturated with good wishes for the college on the part of the many visitors who came to the Nittany institution as participants in the second annual Fath er's Day observance or as delgates to the conference held under the auspices of the School of Engineering vresident Thomas and all other friends of Penn State have ample reason for feeling cheered by the bright outlook of the future. Over eighty personages connected with leading industrial inter ests of the state met at the college at the invitation of Dean Sackett of the School of Engineering for the purpose of considering the course of study offered by this school and for getting the opinion of the Commonwealth as to suggestions that might be made in this part of the college curriculum A thorough study of the school was made, entailing all components as equipment, buildings, rating of instruc tion, compensation for instruction, classroom facilities, and the status of Penn State in this field of endeavor. The decision reached conforms with the opinion of all acquainted with the work of the college and with that of the many organizations and groups that have heretofore investigated conditions here. These men said that if Penn State is to perform the duty expected of it by the citizenry of the state and if it is to successfully bare that responsibility with which it has been entrusted, it must receive better support from that group which rep resents the state—the Legislature. The fact that the friends of the college are determined to see that Penn State enjoy the privileges arising from adequate health and welfare accommodations in no way relieves the state of its duty to the college, but only admits that the Legislature has neglected this in the past and since restitution must be made immediately, the friends of the college can not wait for a dilatory Legislature to act At the next meeting of this governmental body, Penn State will present its needs especially in regard to its academic responsibilities in the hope of receiving a more just appropriation that may. at least, be compared with the grants received by state educational Institu tions in smaller and less rich states The parents that were visiting their sons over the past week-end form the bulwark of Pennsylvania They are the necessary units upon which the state and national structure is built. Their wishes are par amount. They will return to every corner of the state and spread the message of Penn State and tell of the needs of that institution which the state of Pennsylvania has pledged itself to support Right is sure to win and with such support and interest as was shown this week, Penn State may well expect untold good as the fruit of its hospitality. , THE SENIOR NOTE ISSUE \Vhat will probably be the last drive on the part oP the Senior Class to distribute notes to its various members will be held next Thursday night at the meeting of the class. This brings to mind the record that this class has made in their new plan for a class memor ial. The idea of issuing notes on a one hundred dollar basis was ap proved only after considering carefully the other methods of raising a class endowment. The choice of the committee is to be commend ed for they selected a way that is most profitable to the college and gives the institution the benefit of every cent paid toward the me morial Again wisdom asserted itself in choosing the subject of the memorial drive The erection of a swimming pool for Penn State students will result from a successful flotation The college authorities have recognized the invaluable service that the class is rendering the college and have decided that those Seniors who have subscribed for notes will not be asked to contrib ute in the alumni drive that is to start soon for the purpose of rais ing two million dollars. This drive is expected to reach every nook and cranny of the state and no man is to be spared his duty The members of the Senior class will have performed theirs in purchas- Ong a note A large percentage has already subscribed and this merits the commendation of students and friends of the college but there are some who have neglected to assume their burden of the responsibility placed on the classes of Penn State If the Senior class should make the desired showing, the effect produced throughout the state would have a material influence on the success of the two million 'dollar campaign and thus the outgoing class would be doubly serving Penn State. These are a few matters that deserve your attention, Seniors! Are you going to crown your previous excellent record with the glory of a successfully floated bond issue? AN ORGANIZATION OF PARENTS To the best of our knowledge, the Parents Association of Penn State is the first of its kind ever organized in collegiate circles. It is significant that Penn State has inaugurated this idea. as it has other movements, at this time when the college is most in need of the sup port of each of its friends. Every section of the state is represented in the organization, enthusiastically conceived and formed last Sat urday morning With such an inception and guided by the serious realization of a DIUm du-come Alan Lghig Ildnaging Edam A,sl4tant Editul 13usInesv ranaget duel Living Al nutgek Cll Sul ttlon Tl.lllll lei great purpose, it should prove to be most potent in aiding the college and in building up a strong Penn State sentiment throughout the Commonwealth that will compel recognition In the future. WHAT ABOUT THE MOTHER AT HOME? At the mass meeting held last Saturday night, Mr. M. S. Bentz etude a statement that received the applause of the audience and that was, "there is one person better tnan a Father and - that is a Moth er" Throughout the day, reference was made time and again, if not in word then in thought, to the Mother at home who had not been in vited specially by Penn State to enjoy a day with hei son or her daugh ter . The success of the second annual observance of Father's Day can not be disputed It is such as to firmly establish the institution of this day as a yearly event on the Penn State calendar But a question arises as to an improvement that might be made Why not have it a Parent's Day' Why not invite Mother to come to Penn State ' A suggestion has been made that a separate Mother's Day be ob served by the college but this has a disadvantage. Mother and Father want to visit the college together, they want to enjoy together the company of their son or daughter. What advantage is there in ob serving two different days' This is a matter that might well be considered when forming the calendar for the next school yew The pat t tat Mother has played in the development of modern civilization cnn l not be measured and she deserves recognition, not only on the part of the nation, but by every part of that nation Penn State should not be slow in paying respect to the Mother SYMBOLS OF APPRECIATION The bronze tablet that was presented by the student body to Cap tain Snell as a representative of the 1021 Penn State football team, eastern intercollegiate champions• and the geld watch presented to Coach Hugo Bezdek were symbols of the high regard which the stu dent body holds for the recipients Both were given in appreciation for loyal service rendered for the good of the college, unselfishly given throughout the hardest season ever imposed upon a college foot ball eleven The manner in which Penn State' football men fought a clean-cut contest for their Alma Mater has'been the subject of much 'discourse throughout the sport world and makes the student body proud of their representatives To Coach Bezdek who has kept char acter building paramount in his work of turning out winning teams is awarded respect and earnest admiration. We hope these emblems will serve to bind ever tighter those ties that link a Penn State man to his college, not only during his undergraduate career, but through out his entire life MUSIC STUDENTS WILL GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT Annual Program Arranged to Per mit Public Appearance of . Music Depart. Pupils Then 111 spring tecital of the de o tament of Music mule, the ditection of 11r and bite C Robinson nlll be ,31t en in the atudente of tido depaa mom this cvening at 7 30 p m in the Auditorium- It Is the custom of the Dcp n talent to hate [Moe I eeltals °tory ye, to khe the students an onportunlt‘ for public I coital work, and also to gate outsider.; an oplan tunny to ace uhat the ached' doing The la ogram for the escning 10 as follons aud ltd dth t/tu k Mr Ilethert Wahl Pllmo Couchor. Toreadot .4 LouN Song. M L 0 11111, .23, B.voi Chalnmado La Culture IS, Allele' GtWebs, '22, Nino NO ello The LISA° Dlnisol 1312. e Ile, D ma, '2l, Sole ono MentlfleT+olm Cain kelp 11l lllhinte 14f Pllna-1%114s Al ry Reno I'ri•n Mul PI Ina—Hummel leishbut 0, .22 Lehmann It I Wei o A Itutterfl3 C I: Fink*, .21 Tenni Rubenstein Value In 111 RI a Out ti title C mond), Plano Chapin Potonal. In C Aiillol MI .1 KIWI). N inn Puckilsigfi s Song - Fat ne4 Pool go'2s nllitono Von Wilier PCIIIOIOOI Mobile Miss LIIo Pin her, '2l Piano Violin Solo II A McDonnell, 'Si _\—Singing g‘lielin P Phillips Willie Up .1 me Billings, '24, Sopiano Lao ell4l Pastel fly AI ilk 1101,01 '22, PI ino 11 HERE TO GET COPIES OF STUDENT ILAN DBOOKS Those students oho did not attend the stoup meetings on Thursday and theteb) failed to get It cony of the Stu denbe Ii nulbook c,141 tilling the mute ment emolo,llol Penn State moo oh t lin thou, pintphlets at the follohing places Dean Warnock 's Office Publicity Office ('lit Clesswell) The Collegian Office Visit i Cash and Carry i i s Fye Store tomninntrutouuartmutummuiuminumummiliouniuuti THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN DEAN MIGHT TRAVELING FOR PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN Dean Knight is tt kaoline' this neelt In hihalf or Ile, publicity campaign of the college She left on Monday lot Cornell Univet alt} and on Wednes day will ale tb. betel e the Erndfold Count) Male League at Tonanda lot Wetinssil t.t Afternoon, M 17th, Dons tom -thlat till sis. o'clock Dean Knight nas hostess at In informal le eption in the Women's Building for thc }pang 'Amnon of the Senior class 1111 i their guests 1923 LA VIE WILL BE PUT4ON SALE THURSDAY lite La Vic oldell has been in the holds of En publisheis for the last too oeLks, 1,111 be put on sale nett 'I /nu .tt lfetzg ti s or Co-op The iota natio, feel, th coery student 'who It is in oppoitunity to get It copy of this book should do so, fur tile mater ial that Is exinUtined In ft Is V orth far mule thin the mice asked The book loots all the activities of the school olth illustration of each Each Junior Is asked to bilng along his class due itedit 00 as to lie checked off ,hen he gets Ills:copies of the Lt lle The pike of the'La Vie OD DO TEMPLE ENIVERNITI GIRLS TO,IIATE BASEBALL TEAM A C01311.11 . S hiseball team Is to be In cluded in the athletics at Temple Uni r sla this spring An ectensive sched ule bas been arranged by bliss Blanche C Vorobees. Arreitertllt. Meld Direc tor and Women's Coach at that Med allion For too years Temple has turn ed nut d Nrratautl Champion Women's Ittdrtth It to on. and It Is hoped that the Ir tieball team alit continue to add Iterate to theft aortal Meet CND.' \ IiMEINISNINVIINEIASNIIINNI 4 E. W. Gernerd 1 i Merchant Tailor M Next to Post Office s 5 is iiv.o...o.swilvivl..iiviiimmong Er • 1111111MMISHIMINIENIMMINEHEINISIN 111 111 `Business 'Building THE selling of commodities is fundamental in every business, and selling life insurance af fords the maximum of satisfaction and re muneration. For the life insurance salesman is-a btamess builder and finds innumerable ways to serve the community and make himself indispensable in the conduct of modern affairs. The life insurance salesman is not only a business braider but he is in business for himself, creating a competence per. wanent and continuous. It is the best paid work for those ho are ambitious and willing to work, and who have the character and stamina necessary to stamp their individuality upon the business and on their community. The traditions and practices of the joint HaPcoca are such that the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent ing this company. You am liable to remain in the business you enter on leaving college. Before making n definite deci sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write, "Agency Department." 111 40 ... 1.1FE INSURANCE COMPANY ...I ' • • or Sos-rom. wasAcnuscrra 1111 Largest Fidunary Institution sn New England 11151113111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BOYS CONFERENCE STARTS THIS WEEK More Than Two Hundred Rural Lads Coming Here For County Meeting BUSINESS MEN TARING INTEREST IN MOVEMENT Penn State .111 ph* host to ovet two bombed delegates horn the Sunday Schools of Cootie Count) on next Fel -11.1, SALM ate and Sundsy, on the oe t. odmi of the Pitch Anntutl Older Bote Confer tale,. of Conti e Count!, held un dtl the auspices of the Y hi C A The stnted put pose of the conference is to Insult° tut dbuts to leadership.c't in moral life, and aggress., Chris ti:to Icelloushlp nolo tout to us del cltes ospected [loin vim" Sun it School In the 1.011/1, The follo.lng looks [el the suctions h rte bet. ',clotted Le Worship, The World's Need ,Leadership, The Chief Rum' Need 1,111,1 ship, The Runt Dove' Odder welly Le tderghlv, IVlhne It Will Le al The Comm v Le Ldelehip, Why Chadian' Lend. ship, How Preput e? Lead°, ship The Need of the Runt' Church . Leadership, And Rural Institutions Wei ship, PI ohm ly Organised Le idershlp, God's Chief Need Ma 19 prominent College and Y M C Imen included in the lint of +pealteis Am are ong them Is W W Wood 'lt better known as 11 . ' Wood All \a °Heim full-back on Penn State's 1914 football team, an active Y DI C A. corker, and noc coach of The Get to Wuta Collme football team Several 11 91 C A officials will also be here, among them being Fred D Freeman. County Work Secretary of the Na tional Y if C A., J H Brewer, Field Secrete. of the SI HL C A. of Penn sylvania, and a. II Miller, Student Sec retary of the V. C A. of Pennsylva nia The Reverend F. Stamm, Pastor of the Reformed Church at State Col lage c 11l occupy a place on the pro gram President John PI Thomas will also speak, followed by Dean R. L Watts of the School of Agriculture, Dr ' S XV Fletcher, Head of the Depart ment of Horticulture, and Prof. W V Dennis. Associate Professor of Rural Sociology The Conference will start on Friday. May twenty-sixth. at 5 00 p m cith a supper, probably at the University Club, and mill continue until Sunday. May twenty-eighth, at 4 00 p M I CHIG AN SEA 1011 EN GINEERS PLILEORM GAS EXPERIMENTS Experimental stork snith .rbon mon oxide In exhaust gas from engines Is being performed by the Senior Engi noels at the Michigan Agricultural college, and some very Interesting re sults are being obtained Carbon Mon oxide hal. been the cause of many deaths among garage mechanics, and it is oth a view to the proper ventilation of garages that the experiments are be ing made 0 -1 A istbe `~=l►+ ~,r Newest creartio . . v-4.‘ • ZS Pl= Et.withPeppermint Sugar Coning. Sugar jacket elts M. your moth,. leaving [... EAT , the ddedousie "'" &voted gem maw to aid 5 air digestioo. Might:en teeth TREAT? and 'soothe TOWNSPEOPLE VOTE FOR FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS State College Plans $50,000 Bond Issue for Triple Fire Engine and Other Equipment Owing to the fact that the members of tine Student Fire Volunteer Fire De pas Orient ate not here at all times the Del to Uncut lons been reorganized and nucleus formed among the employees of the College who are pen mment resi dents Alvin Way he Fire Chief Ind n 111 beep the equipment always to repair and leanly for Immediate use this nation 111 not taken because the emients have net been beneficial fon thet hate gltent cony t nimble semice, but because they me not on settler the vtat round The equipment of the College Fire Department will be replenished _rot muchof it hos been broken and other ice damaged At the election this week the °knots toted a bond beam 512 for .Ind 70 against, and approximately fifty thousand dollars will be spent for a is lisle the engine, which will develop four streams of one hundred pounds pressure etch The College will buy no ueu equipment but will depend Olson this new town apparatus for assistance In addition to the pipe line from the Paver House to Hort one will be ax tended from Prof J Willaral's house westward to the new domitories_ and Vat city Hall A six inch line will also be run from the Dairy Barn north to the new Beet Cattle Barns, and south to , point neat the Doodling house which mas recently destroyed by fire ?torn the Power House out to Old Mining and up Burrows street to meet the eight Inch line will be extended a ten inch Ilse In time the Campus oat lines will be adequate, the next problem will be to get the necessary water Plano are also being made for extending the heat, sewer, and elec tric lines to the new buildings _ lILECTION OF OFFICERS MELD AT I. E. SOCIETY MEETINGI At n meeting of the I D Society on May sixteenth the election of officers resulted as follows Piesident—R C Van Oradell, '23. Vice-President-13 Hawk, '23 Secretary —H I Robinson, '23 Trensuret—D Fleck, '23 Besides the election of officers, there was a report by Professor Monza on a recent trip he had taken Then the plans and accomplishments concerning the Pent; Shute campaign were explain ed to the members by 7 0 Mellor who Is one of the publicity men spreading the news throughout the state PLNN STATE WILL SEND TEN TO SUMMER SERVICE CAMP According to the custom of the lost thane years, Penn Statt still be repre sented In The College Summer Service Group In New 'York City Tao chosen Inare to be bent, and they are to stay In New Torte City to study social prob lem; first hand 1897 THE THESPIANS 1922 "State's Oldest Student Organization" TICKET SALE For "THE FAIR CO-ED" - At Co-Op Wednesday, May 24, 7 P. M. FriCe of Admission $l.OO and $1.50 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 of 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— None but the highest .-- ' li 4 . ` e A,I I a 4 4, , i.„..0.-- k /i r • 4, , c'i li ,t : ~ '-' - - --;-___ _ Tuesday, May 23, 1922 RACQUETEERS LOSE TO LEHIGH NETMEN Blue and White Tennis Men Put • Up Hard Fight With Lehigh - But Lose 6 to 0 COLGATE GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN The Penn State tennid team has re turned hunt its eastern trip which in cludtti Lehigh .tad Colgate, on the sev enteenth and nineteenth, respectively Lehigh defeated the Nittany netmen in hied-fought game by a 6-0 scale, ti title lain pt etentd a match with Col gate Cornell ises scheduled tentative ly Let May Lignteenth, but the game old not be Estranged The next game ant be the first home contest, when litucknell comes here on May Monty seventh E=l The 6-0 score resulting from the Le high game does not Justly tell the atoll' of the fight whleb Penn State's tennis team made at South Bethlehem Besides opposing one of the best court Iggregatlons er of by the Dronn and White team, a team that has come through the season undefeat ed, the zepresentathos of the Lion played on a court made heavy by rain, and put forth all that was In them In an endeavor to win They return to Penn State olth the determination to do [hell utmost to defeat the Buck:101 lacquetmen oho invade State College nmt Satuidny, May twenty-seventh, rot the first home game It is desired that a huge turnout hill hitness the Bucknell-Penn State clash here, in im am to give the home team the great est amount of student support possible The results of the Lehigh game are as follows Captain Deck, Lehigh, de feated Boggs, Penn State, 3-6, 2-6, Cap tain Guthrie. Penn State Ye Beale, 6-8, 6-1, 3-6, Shaw, Penn State vs goegler, 6-4, 3-6, 2-it, Mattson, Lehigh, defeat ed Graves, 34, 2-C Doubles Gmves and Boggs vs lioegler and Capt Beck, 4-C, 6-8: Shaw and Captain Guthrie vs Beale and Clutha,' 4-6, 5-7. Final, Lehigh G, Penn State 0 COLLEGE S. M. C. A. MAY SEND DELEGATE TO EUROPE The Penn State Y bI C 'A is to send some lucky man to Europe with s group of fifty college men and under expert leadership to study the condi tions In Europe and from the point of slew of elitistlan Internationalism to study the needs of the European stu dents The purpose of this Is to sene the cause of student relief next year If relief should still be necessary. The man to be sent must be twenty one years of age and preferably a Jun for Each man, must bear his own en penses which will amount to betuee 500 and ;700. all applications mils lid made not later than May twenty fifth 1
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