is, the State institution We urge 1 , at immediate additions to equipment • in ole on a scale sufficient to Loo-1 itie foi the desirable glee tit of }IA hoot. as soil at to in lug the present let, UCtioll up to mover le, els of of- ; Icicle. 3—Additional buildings are an (thee-' ute neceesits if the institution is to en fel m the sere ice uhlch the State' tint Fedeial Go, cenments have (1.11,- ; seed It to do We heal Lily endotse the Audit - ling program sublet, includes a nev. Stain Engineering Building to re sit( e the one dent.) area by fire in 1018. A new 1,1111(11,1,, for the Depsitlnent of EletailLitl Einginee, lug, A new founday and a new ttanspor dam budding Theo should be fine-proof sta uctures of simple but dignified appearance 4—We bellete Una the Common me thin should proakie ion the henna att Ind molter support of the Penn a‘haul t State College by a mlllage tax 11—We Inane Inaeallgated the salaries of the f noulb and tumparling thenn nith *awls paid in similar institu tion.: and inn tine induatries for men of tine aame age experience, and re spunsnbilitle, we ale altoched at the meagte appnoptlation and low hdar les paid In one of the largest and most Impontant schools of engineering in the United States Tine teacher is the most Impontant factor is technical educa tion He should be experienced In his profession vy mpathetlc snub boys', a leader and must by his character re nett the spin It of the institution, which la setal. The State owes an obliga tion to Its teachers ultich it Inas not paid 4—We believe in the aid which the Engineering Extension Department in giving to the men In industry by pro viding coutnes of instruction which man be pursued in the shop ol at home It (ass helped thousands of men and wo-1 nien to be better norismen, has been R laetol In their promotion and has helped theta to be better citizens 7—The investigation of scientific ploblems is snecessac, function of a Stale Institution limy small Indus tile, ale unable to equip and operate a ilhorston for the study of some n pi oduct of nen process or invention en it is generallyiecognized as the prop el function of the State to help its Ott Izens and Its Industries in the develop mesa of nen sources of nenith To that end of: believe that the Engine.- ing Expelinient !Station of the Penn so ivania State College should receive sonnet t from the State In conclusion he submit the follow WHEREAS, the School of Engineer ing it doing a ealuable smiles to the Industries Ind engineering enterprises of this and other states and nations and 11r1ISEEAS, it has not been support ed he tile State so that it could reeetse all those qualified to enter and could not propetbcompensate its faculty, ad has unduly overloaded its teaching staff since the number of teachers has not inetensed and the number ot stu dents has incteased from 750 to 1180 In 1022—theretote be it RESOLVED, that the State of Penn s)lvanin ohould provide for the next biennium New buildings nt an estimat ed cost of $1,015,000 New equipment at a cost of— 176,000 For salarle., maintenance, etc 511,000 For Engineering Extension__ 60,000 Vol the Engineering Enperl meet Station 30,000 Respectfully submitted, Committee CARNEGIE TECH BEATEN IN FATHER'S DAY FRAY 1=5:1 out In order Penn State took the of fensive in her turn at hat when In lorestored the first tally of the game on a circuit clout over center field Palm flew to Warrick. Lightner grounded to short and xns thrown out on first The Inning ended when Kochlet was called out ithile trying to steal second, atter getting to first on a hit Cappe opened the second round for Tech ba flying to Lightner In left field Golden duplicated his teammate's fly to Lightner which the Nittany left fielder nabbed in a sensational play Mills got to first uhen he uas hit by, a pitched ball The Tartan right field . then stole second virile McCaw was at bat McCaw reached filet on an er ror for Sparks but was called out at the plate viten he endesaored to get home on Robertson's single Spark's ahlch permitted McCaw to reach first also netted the Skibos their first marker V. ben Mills came home on the third baseman's 'Mid heave The second inning was a slugfest for the Nittany diamond artists as they red five of their nine runs during that period The frame opened v hen lterlenk vas thrown out on first after mounding. to third Sparks singled, tons achanced to second on Cappo's error In hick 'Sneed Traphonei on first, and vas then enabled to reach third on a erns bi the Tartan shortstop Ithlch tilled the bases Dawilewskl then registered a Into bagger and Per- foi the home team lit nabbing Mc aZais s dyke to right field and then Pugging the bull home to Loaning In 'limo. , to tap Golden liefore lie had Llred the Isla. The foul tit inning ; usirnentful fns the Blue and White, tie, for although Palm got a rlngle.l r. Lightner and Koehler popped; ea* files Sthith sere milted Another double play featured the. fifth ,nand of the game silien R Doh- 1 et b mounded to Tiaphoner s stile pass ed to RaiLliler catching .1 Doheity on reenlist Knell]. then Vilna. R. Doh-1 orb out on flirt Dmlcin malloped ; 101 t drise to Pslm Achlsai Berdeklr Ibe fkldea nabbed after I.rensatlonal ; run 'lee Nlttsin)ltes e unable to! get on bare riming such half of the in ning Ti iplinner scent done for the flirt cunt or Olsen sulker for \Vitr o Ica on Ids time at but and A 1,114 throan out on flirt, tan catches hosing inixred the brill Draillenskl come hack in the shah lo: fanning Comm, the nisi matt up for the Carnegie Tech nine The re mointler of the flume was without thfills although Godden nos left on fitful shen Itolfei twin in itle the Haiti I lot 1.3) flying to Pllllll The Inning WWI ff.:, uneventful rot the Lions and the therenutinea 7 to 2 at the cna of the name . Kneltlet tripled In the se‘enth and lan trough home ho Traphoner's hit Melt also permitted Itedenk to score tiler getting to first on It ills The Lions Mtn ',tent out in °Wet in the eighth I.lld the final tally stood 9 to 2 STUDENTS ARE URGED TO , SEND LETTERS TO DADS Continued from dret page/ men Montana to get far ahead alth theft meat free State - Unit ersities ninth receive 15 000,000 or more a year in appropriations We are going to Matt telling every one about Penn State and con'te elected to help the good muse along. Let's go, D td , Write to Professor S McDowell. seetetary-tmasuter of 1110 Parent.) of Penn State Old Mute, State College, Pa, send him o dollar tateh lot you and Mother as membervhip clues Then ne'll make It a family af fah and "Mahe Penn State Cle a' Do that light auto—you won't em et It NOTD Here the student writer might odd that pet sonal "touch" to most et cry letter Dads receive that re lates to current expenses etc (Of tout se ae Imve n suspicion that }oil might scant to d o o that') Close the letter as per usual BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY FATHERS IN MORNING (Continued from first page) NI. S McDowell of State College HOC etary-treasurer A constitution and by-laws committee oats appointed by Plesident Aluzser to draw up a consti tution for then` association which was presented at tho tinning mass meeting and accepted This organization will branch out in all parts of the seats - .hero than are enough parents to form a local branch THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN of the association. One dollar per year silt be changed for dues of charter members The parents are ads 'sod to het hi touch ii rh some one .110 .111 be appointed and connected directly with the association in their county This num cin be located through the 1 Alumni Association office For the moment It section of the Alumni publi c Ilion as 111 be loser ved rot the Patents . 1 Association until a monthl) publication is Inter established PENN STATE WINS AT PITT INTERCOLLEGIATES _2U-”rti d salt—Won by Zook Beth toy, second, Wakefield, Pitt, third, Laughren, Pitt: fourth, Sayers Penn State. fifth Taylor Penn Slate Time —2l 1-5 seLoods 140-)uttl tl.eth—Won 1.3 Ta)lor Penn St to. noLond, - Martln, Pitt, third. Moot, Penn State, foul th. Allen, Pitt, 01111, Clirnote, Time-64 3-5 reLonds II tlf-mile tun—Wart 1* liellftich, Penn State. sttond, Allen, Pitt, third, End, Penn Slue, Muth Edgerton, Penn State, fifth Dutcher W S. J Time-2 minutes 11 1-5 seconds One mile run—Won by Shields Penn Slice. second, Enck, Perin 'State, Reuter, W S. J, fourth. Allen W. S. J , fifth. Fawcett. Pitt Time-5 min utes S seconds MO-Mile run—Won by Cooper, Penn State. second, Hayes, Pitt; third, Tay lor, V,' SS, fourth Snyder Penn State, fifth, Ahem ne, Pitt. Time-10 minutes 14 2-5 4cLonds 120- ,91d high hurdles—Von by Bar ron Penn State. second, Kauffman, Penn State, third, Conn, W &J , tout th, Btleicies. Pitt, fifth, Hile, Penn St to, Time-1C 9-5 amends 220-yard hurdles—Won by Barron. Penn State, second, Alderette, W & thhd, 1111 e, Penn State, fourth, Kauffman Penn State, fifth Conn, W. a.l Shot put—Won by Hewitt Pitt, 8 cat 9 1-2 Inches, second. Thornton, Pitt, 38 feet 2 1-2 inches, third. Smith, Beth Im, 37 feet 4 inches, fourth, iii., slim . Bellamy, 17 feet Bindles, fifth Wllghos, W S. .7, 51 feet Bin dles DiNcus throb—Won by Ashton West minstei , second, Grimes. Penn State, this d. Hewitt, Pitt, fourth, Barker, U",,tminster. fifth, Murdoch, Pitt DlsMnce--129 feet 9 inches H unmer throw—Won by Hewitt Pitt, second, Thornton. Pitt, third, ILel k. Bethany. fifth, Broadley Bethany Didenco-126 feet 6 inches High jump—Won by Robusch, Pitt, second. Heckel, Penn State, Mild, tie IMM eon Wright, Westminster and Green Penn State, fifth, Rlblett, Beth any Height-5 feet 10 incites Mead jump—Won by Grubb, Penn St etc, second, Illderet, W. & 7 , third. Capers, Pitt. fourth, Martin Pitt, fifth Hill, Penn State Distance-21 feet I 1-2 inches Pole Vault—Won by Robusch, Pitt, %mond, Tice, Penn State. third, Rigs, W R J . fourth RibTelt Bethany; fifth, Eakin W& J Height-11 feet 3 In ches - Javelin ihtotv—WET`by Styer, Penn Dance Programs Fraternity Stationery Nittany Printing & Publishing Co. State. second, Rebuttal, Pitt, third, Wllehos, W. & J , fourth 1-111 e, Penn State and Heo,ltt Pitt, tied. Distance —147 feet. MASS MEETING FEATURES SECOND FATHER'S DAY (Continued from first Nisei ceder! opened the ceremonies by mak ing the formal presentation of the tro phy to Captain George Snell . 22. ,ho ttcLepted the shield In the name of the football team The second surprise of the evening tame when "Newsh" Bents '23, cap tain-elect of tho 1922 team, paid trib ute to Conch Besdek for hie work with Penn State athletics and as "the great rot exponent of character building" that he had ever known He then mesented "Bee with an attractive gold watch bearing the inscription "To Boa, Born Penn State." The Nittuny conch was deeply touch ml by the token, and In his talk that follow ed told the assembly that it was theft loyalty and support that made et et y branch of Penn State's athletics a success 'Mee then told of the fundamental principles of life upon which he based his coaching TWO GRADS LEAVE FOR AFRICA NEXT AUGUST Two Penn Slats graduates of last ear. James P McKnight and Minnie E lamp, who are planning to go to Africa this corning August to engage in rills ition antic, were in State College last week-end. renewing old acquaintances Th. hone received appointments to the tgy titian Sudan. and will take port Philadelphia. College of OSTEOPATHY Incorporated 1899 Lorded In leading medical centre of %merles. upto-date laboratories for study of chemistry, physics, biology, snatomy, physiology, pathology bee t:stoic:sty. surgery. etc. connected with the new and thoroughly equipped Os teopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, un excelled facilities for clinical experience Four years' course of study with re quired attendance at clinics and Inters neship In the Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia, leads to Degree, Doctor of Osteopathy Graduates admitted to State Board Examinations (Including those of New York) and practice suc cessful') throughbut , the Alrilterls States and many foreign countries Entrance Requirements Standard four-year High School course Students desiring to qualify for practice in Penn sylvania require credits for a year's molt in each of the sciences,_biology, physics and chemistry College pre sto story work is valuable, but Is not essential to succms In practice. and Is, therefore, not exacted. Four years In the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy will fit you for your profession Next term opens September 12, 1122. For catalog and other literature ad dress The lleilstrar i 'Sex ' • Spring Garden at 19th Street Philadelphia; Pa: - • ..• AND In agricultural work In connection with the mission school under the United Ptesb)terian Church Board, making a total ortwelve Penn-State men and uomon who are now engaged In mis-I clowne work in Africa. Seven of this number have gono within the inat two A map of Africa, shout five by °kilt feet, showing the exact location of our Penn State missionaries by means of cleverly-arranged electric light bulbs, Is being prepared by the Student Pelloushlp Group and will be on eAhlbltion in a short than. "Jimmie . Mel night has spent the lust %Intel in the South, touring for four months all over the Southern slates from Florida to California, and study the different methods of rice and sugar cane production, and irrigation, In order that Ito may better be prepared tot his Work in the tropical climate he nill be in PATRONIZE ODE ADVERTISERS BALFOUR BLUE BOOK 1922 The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry will be mailed on application. L. G. BALFOVR CO. Factory, Attleboro. Mass. Pittsburg Office, 299 Union Arcady Badges Jewelry Stationery 4:1111111H.4.411111111611111:1+++++444:11:2÷{.÷÷ , PASTIME THEATRE TUESDAY— AGNES AYRES In "The Ordeal" TOONERVILLD COALEDY "The Skipper's Hilarious Escape' WEDNESDAY— MARION DAVIES In “llettut3's Worth* SUNSHINE COMEDY "Ms WlPes Cousin* THURSDAY and FRIDAY— GLORIA SWANSON In "Her Huvband's. Trademnrk" SUNSHINE COMEDY "Fool Dins" COMING —May 29th and 30th GIVEIS MOORE In "The Year's Greatest Comedy lllt—"Reported Mlsslngs .ITTANY—FRIDAY ar4 SATURDAY— , *IS Matrimony A Faßarer With 1- ro i , I^- , T. , It(YI BARNES, LILA LEE, LOIS WILSON, - WALTER BIERS -- Special Added Attraction:— SPORT REVIEW "Playing the Game" Composed almost entirely of Penn State Showing: Spring Football, Baseball, Track and Lacrosse =EMI - - - ERIC VON STROHEIIII'S $1,000,000 Screen Sensation "FOOLISH WIVES" A year In the making One of the biggest pictures of all times , Tuesday, May 23, 1922 MINING DEPARTMENT TO SHOW TWELVE-REEL F The School of Minos has obtal from the United States Bureau of Mt a tweleve-reel film which Includes complete and perfect photograPhlng the copper mining Industry ae it Is tied on at Butte, Montana, whore situated one of the largest coppor-m log camps in - the country. Tho fl six reels of this set will bo shown the Old Chapel this evening at 01. o'clock The remaining nix reels appear In Old Chapel, Monday, twenty-ninth, at eight o'clock College Quick Lunc Lunches at all hours ALLEN STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers