Page Two
Penn State Collegian
eubliaMed semi-ueekl luting the College sear M !dugouts of the Penns,)l
- State College, in the intetest of Students. F.Aully, Alumni. end Friends of
the College
E. Dlse, .23
E Post, '23_
D R Mehl, '23_
Amnon,
B Colvin, '2l E B. Hoim, '2l
Women's Edlex
T Axton], '23_
C D Delbert, '23_
W G Davin, '23___
M=1;2=1!I
B. Ayers, '25 1 P 13.ougher, '25 11 L '25 P P Ceorge, '
P. WOOlO, '25 .31 31. Sat, '2l L Iskarls, '25 A F Halo, '2
H S Motrls, '25 A3l McNutt, '23 A W Pate, '2l W L Pratt, '2
1V.3 Wete. Jr, '25 D A 1 1 11030 st '25 1. L Kaufman, '24
Tile Penn State Collegian Int Res comattinlcations on and subject of college In
terest Letters must bear the simmtutes of the ',titers
Subscription price $2 60, if paid before Octobei 16, 1921 After October 11
1921, 92 75,
Entered at the Postortice. State College, Pa, as second class tanttin
OM,Ltny Printing and Publisli.ng Co Building
Member or Eastern Intemollega Ile Aeamtaper Association
the conference that is being held this week by the School of Agri
cultuie is of the same general nature as that of the Engineering Scnool
held last week the influential men of the state are curious about the
true condition of the college and of the facilities which it possesses for
carrying out the work wished by the people of the Commonwealth.
Men prominent in all lines of agricultural work are visiting the
college with the view in mind of ascertaining its capacity in carrying
out an agricultural research program. All departments of the School
of Agriculture that may properly be expected to add to scientific
knowledge by research will be visited and criticism offered.
It is to be e‘pected that the agricultural interests would be deeply
concerned with the facilities of the college in sponsoring scientific
study. Pennsylvania owes much of its wealth to the farming popula
tion and it is this part of the state which depends to a great extent for
progress and prosperity upon the .work of the state educationalinsti
tution. To what other institution have they more right to look for aid
if it is not that institution which they support?
A thorough investigation of the various departments will lay bare
the plain facts of the case Financial support to a greater degree must
be forthcoming if research is to be developed as it should be The Ag
ricultural School can well be proud of the record it has made in the past
and the rating it has earned through the success of its instructors and
graduates. The oldest continuous fertilizer experiments in the world
are located on the college farms and the only animal respiration cal
orimeter in working condition is on the campus. The names of Arms
by and Frear stand out among the highest in agricultural research. But
even greater results could have been attained with adequate financial
support.
1923 - 1 A VIE
The -7 1923 La Vie Board is to he congratulated upon the latest edi
tion of the college annual which is being distributed this week-end
The high standards that have been set in the past has Mien attained
in the present issue and does credit to those who worked for the suc
cess of the undertaking The words of praise that can be heard on
the campus is an excellent reward for merit as it portrays the satisfac
tion of the student body.
The Y. M C A of the college is playing "Daddy" to a large dele
gation of boys from the Sunday Schools of Centre County for the
week-end for the of inspiring rural boys to leadership, clean
moral life, and aggressive Christian - fellowship. Inasmuch as each
Sunday School will probably send at least four delegates, a large at
tendance may be expected
The "Y" is to be commended for the work it is doing. A quie.
earnestness in untiring effort for the good of mankind is its work
This week, the boys of the rural communities of the county will be in
structed in the value of leadership.
The visiting delegates are coining to the college as strangers, no
doubt. The great majority have never seen Penn State and are prob
ably unacquainted with collegiate life Here is an opportunity to
boost the college and to demonstrate the typical Nittany hospitality.
There is always a tendency on the part of those raised within the pale
of the average American city to regard the rural townsman as some
thing of a joke, or as , a personage to be disregarded. The exact oppo
site should mark the visit of the Centre County boys to Penn State
tomorrow. Among this group may be future Penn State men anti
surely there are some who will some day play an important part in
community life. They should receive a true demonstration of the
characteristic Penn State spirit. Here are a few suggestions. --help
them to see the campus, show them Penn State as it really is, give
them careful directions when a request is made that they go back and
spread the gospel of the better Penn State.
The spring season has afforded the Penn State track team sev
eral opportunities to display their mettle and the results have been
entirely satisfactory from the viewpoint of victories gained and the
publicity given to the college After losing one meet in the south
and winning another, Coach Bill Martin started to prepare his men
for greater things to come and soon the cinder men started for the
Penn Relays The showing made in these races was excellent but the
outstanding feature was the sportsmanship of "Larry" Shields The
details of, his manly act have been published widely throughout the
eastern part of the country and his attitude has been subjected to no
little admiration. This in itself will live forever in the sporting annals
of the college ever to be cited to students as the true example of Penn
State sportsmanship.
Since then there have been other victories among which might be
mentioned the showing made lest week when the Blue and White run
ners captured the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate honors at the
the races held in Pittsburgh This was a duplication of last year's ac
complishment. Now the team is wearing the Nittany colors in the
annual Eastern Intercollegiate meeting of track stars at Cambridge
They have officially broken a world's record and the student body may
well expect them to acquire new honors this week The good wishes
of the student body accompany them.
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E M Jameson, T 4 C. B. Tilton, T 4
Miss S B Croll, '23
Business Manager
Itheillsing Mamie.
Clmulalion:tug.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
II It MtCulluell, '2l
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FRIDAY, /11 AY, 20, 1922
INVESTIGATING AG RESEARCH
HELP THE BOYS
THE TRACK TEAM
Notices
Notice has been received that the
College Mining Museum will be opon
to visitors at the 101100ln; boom
Wednesday afternoon from 2 00 to 5 00,
Friday afternoon Icons 3.30 to 6 00,
Saturday afternoon from 1 . 30 to 6 00
and Sunday al tetnoon from 1 30 to
r, 00
-Managing Edltm
_:%lanaging
__Assistant Editor
A shat Important meeting of all Who
hate decided to go and those Interested
In going to Slivet Bay bill be held on
Satattlay, 7 00 p m at the IT" nut
Church Notices
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Eil=l
Sunday - School 9 30 a m Mt/thing .
.IVorship 10 lii a ni lunim C E. 2
p m CluNtion Cadent ex 030 p m
cam'', welsh'', 730 p m Infant
Baptirm, will be adminislmeJ at the
Children's Dty Set vice on Sunday, June
tomtit. at 10 0 a m The High School
Unocal:meat° Semite will be held In
the Preeb9 to inn Church Sunday, Jun;
tom th, at 730 p m This will be a
Union Sees lee
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-Sundp afro A.iceiliiion 110 k Com
munion 745 n to Small* School 900
a m Mooting Pros or and sermon
10 II it m Cloning Semlee 730 p
m Our (Hands are cordially neleorned
Scat Ices as follows on Sunda', Sou
dan School 930 .1 m Morning Ser
vice 10 40 Young Peoples' Meeting
10 p n Et ening Sellice 7 30
'Notice is called to the fact that the
selNiCeS .111 be conducted on Stnndntd
,Urne
UNITED EVANGELICAI?
5et%1999 on Sundt* as follonna Sn
day School 9 15 a m No morning no
nice C1111(119114 Swale. at 7 45 1
1111=
Sum] t 9 School 00m Morning
Weiship 10 IS a n t Christian En
demol 0 .10 p m E‘ening
730 p m Pra y er Meeting Wedges
ti it mening at 7 30
Sunday School 930 a. m Morning
Worship 10 45 a. m Intermediate and
Senior Epworth Leagl.lo9, 6 30 p m
evening . Worship 730 p m Wednes
day atoning at 7 30 Propel and Praise
sloe
Professor A. L Rhoton trill lead the
cortices nt 100 Hotticulture Building
Sundao conning at 7 30 p m
01710 LII/Y OF 'VICTORY CHAPEL
Sunday Mass 10 00 a m Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament after
Ma, Holy Communion at 700 a m
Cvening Stroke at 7:00 p rit. Con
tergions at ery Saturday at 7 00 p m
Week-dny Mast dalß nt 7 00 a m
I New Books On The
Library Shelves
Batson—Acquisition of Skill
Itjerre—The History and Practice of
Psychanall sis
Crane—A Study in Association Re
action and Reaction Time
Doll,Clinical Studies in Feeble-
Mindedness
Pcoc—PsychopathologY of nysteria.
Franz—Handbook of Mental Exami
nation Methods.
Franz—On the Functions of the Cere
brum
larasset—The Semi-Insane and the
Eraepelin—Clinical Psi chlatry
Maciver—Community, a Sociological
Study
Meteor—Child Behavior
Mists—Human Personality and Its
Stull.' of Bodily Death
Peens—The Vocational iRe-Eiltla.-
tion of Maimed Soldiers
Peterson—The Higher Mental Pro
cesses in Learning
Read—The Origin of Man and of his
Superstitions
Richardson—A Study of Sensory
Control in the Rat
Robinson—Some Factors Determin
ing the Degrees of Retroactive Inhibi
tion
Scott—Science and Common Sense in
Working avith Men
Shepherd—Some Mental Processes of
the Rhesus Monkey
iSnoddy—An Experimental Analysis
of a Case of Trial and Error Learning
in the Human Subject
Strong—The Psychology of Selling
Life Insurance
Watson—Animal Education
Watson—Kinneathetic and Organic
Sensations -
White—The Principles of Mental
Hygiene
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
MAY BE MUTED AT PENN
Limitation of undergraduate activi
tiea was advocated In a recent editorial
of 'The Pennsylvanian: . the student
newspaper of the University of Penn
tolVania The editorial pointed out that
In the past the majority of the aetivi-
tire of most colleges have been in tho
hands of a few men, most of the stu
dents going through college without
taking part In any activity or at the
most, only one Certain men in every
Freshmen class demonstrate their abil
ity In ono activity or another
Their-initial success places thorn in
a favored position and as a result they
are often chosen for other activities,
defeating men who have not had a
chance to prove their worth The sue
ceaatul man Is given more and more
realmnsibillties and, as a result, he does
not have enough time to devote to each
one and they suffer as a result of his
neglect.
Two years ago a limitation was plac
ed on the number of "major activities"
In which a single man might engage
The legislation, however, was not in
clusive enough and a mere satisfactory
method is advocated The solution of
tills problem is also being considered
by Cornell and Columbin.
THE PENN STAT
COLLEGIAN
.SOPRS WIN TITLE IN
SOCCER TOURNAMENT
Tho Sophomore soccer team oon tilt
intmcia,s tournament .1* decishelo de
feating the Junin. on Mat seventeenth
In their fhst encounter the too team
pla4ed to a 2-2 tie Too °stilt fie
minute pellods mere pinged but lb
deadlock could not be Mogen TM
Sophomores, boom., non the secom
game liv a 1-0 score
The final standing of the teams
as follows
W L T
Sophomores 1 0 1
lunlEnn " 1 — 1
Fre,brnen ^ 2
Senfoim 0 4
Tho list of those N, h o xlll reedy
their numerals 0 111 be published In
Inlet Issue
The In oupeely or a euecoriful varsity
tinni fot neat yens ate ‘eie piondelog
A gloat de of Interest Nine shoun ln
the into:elate; gime, and much litont
!ne
m v+ uncineted The
uchedule bac not set licen eom
plettoi and %%ill nut be announced until
teat tall Candlilatc4 bill be c tiled out
catty next tall as the fit Vt game Is
scheduled On October [out tocsin] All
‘itri.lt‘ men are to teturn the',
equipment by the end of tide neck,
SPEECH CLINIC TO BE
PART OF SUMMER SCHOOL
A special fe hub of the coming
m Sum-
Session nlll Ire speech clinic
ulnae tic 'intent alit be accorded chll
dr en mho stutter summer, or have
sorb other speech defects
Dr liars AI Stlin.htleld, of t h e De-
It II Uncut of Speech In the Unlverolts
of Illsconsln, will lime charge of the
t I nit, Its sett kes mill be aboolutelt,
free to eltlrens of the Commonwealth
elle h rte churls err nuffultig front ant
1.111 of rpuech derangement
In eonnection Molt the clinic Di
Rive a course fee
t, whets in speech ecnteetion There
Is n a molter demand fot teachers
r Line en d
In this Atoll. thsn e in be sup
plied, and In ordet to assist the Depart
on of Public Instruction to meet this
demand the College has established this
coin.. for the Summer Session
STUDENT MUSICAL RECITAL
WINS F4TOItABLE CONDIENT
The Spring - Recitsd of student. tak
ing comses In the Depattment of Mu-
Ste nes held In the Auditorium on
Tuesday evening under the direction
of note:tsar c C Robinson The re
cital nos a ptonounced musical sue
cal 511CC0..4 and shooed evidence of
faithful wolic on the part of both stu
dents and instructors
A plane duet played on two Planes by
Meet Mary Reno Freer, '24, and Hum
mel Pishlimn, '22, was both novel and
pleasing ,Ben Whitkoff, '22, played a
ilolln solo that was well received Mr
Whitkoff was called on unexpectedly
the night of the performance because
one of the students was unable to take
part
FOOTBALL COACGI URGES
ATBLETES TO GET IN LOVE
"All athletes ale In love Hew could
Drooltr athlete help having - a girl'"
says Andy Smith, football coach of the
Unive.lty of California, In [miner to
charge.; made by Northwestern Univer
sit) "In my esperlence I have found
It a good thing to have an athlete In
love, unotided strict training rules are
male) tined during aeason Of course,
the athletes must not stay out late.
There are plenty of girls on the Call.
fotnia campus, and I'm glad ,there are
I believe It helps California sports
/ENVER UNIVERSITY HAS
UNUSUAL BEAUTY CONTEST
A beams contest is held annually at
he Unhelelt3 of Denver to which men
tudents alone ate eligible for nomlna
lon
BUCKNELL TENNIS TEAM
COMES HERE:TOMORROW
Nittany Courtmen Have Improved
Greatly Since Contest With
the Lewisburg College
Penn State's tennis team will pint,
Ito fla St home game tome, row alto, -
noon, when It 'meets the undefeated
13utImell 'newton on the - Armory-roods
at tn o-thlt to The prospects for giv
ing the Itueltnellians a stiff contest 'lle
In Iglu, am the Nlttany - tram has
adrengthened Itself hTeatly ,since the
last game pith the Len isburtt court-
The amiulsltlon of .. .Dutch .. Hermann
as coach, a few changes In the person
sod, and hard wet hoots, but °theca rea
lm,. In the history of the team shies
Its tetuin fiorn the eastern trip It to
moh dde tit it Captain actinic, Beggs%
and McVsugh tt ill play the sin
gly,. matchts, chile Boggs and Laws
and Show and Mantle will partlelpuie
In the doubles
While the Nittany Lion's chances are
mm It 4tronger, the sit ength of Buck
oe'l is bi no means undetemimated by
the home pla)ers Captain Lybarger,
Put nell, Hoch and licFationd are slat=
ed to make the hip to State College
IJ balgot and AlciCalland both intend
to octet the Intmcolleglate tournament
tt Philadelphia this summer, which is
atm ,0 recognition of their ability
411,e singles matches 44111 be Played
on the Armot3 courts and one of the
Beta Theta Pi mutt, this Saturday
Allegheny Bore ,Tuesdai
Allegheux College pill Play Penn
State on Atemorlal Day, and a tight
count to any yet °countered by the
Edon Is expected with thc Meads'lle
asatucteet 4, who sent a team that tied
olds Col neglo 'recto I year fat the
DI-St de chstmolonssinp Further no
nouncernent In iCgard to the some with
she 0 eetet nets v.lll appear In Tue..
days COLLCGIAN
EFFIGIES OF lII.IPGPIIL.UI - ,
PROFESSOR-CREMATED
Effigies of the four most unpopular
inofeasots mere cremated Monday night
at the annual Love Feast of the Fresh
men and Sophomore Ch. Bes of the UM
vewilty of Pennsylvania
Several days before the feast, the
studentS of the two lower classes voted
on the most unpopular Professors in
the university On Monday night the
two classes gathered in a nearby field
fin the cremating e‘ercises A mock
tr . /11 WIN held and the victims Sulekly
found guilty Their effigies, together
with the clinks of the Freshmen, were
then cor,igned to the flamte, amid the
and yells of the students
PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS
RENDERS PLEASING PROGRAN
A varied program containing four
one-act plays was given in the Old
Chapel nt eight-thirty o'clock last even/
'lnn by members of the Play Produci
Con 'Class The plays, as arranged for
by .Mlae Ruth . .. Jackson, were of the
cynical type and envolved much
of the humorous element for which
theta respective authors are so well
knonn The plays presented were as
snoops
'Trifles . ' Susan Glaspell
'The Lost Silk flat"---Lord.Dunsany
'A Good Woman' . Arnold Benett
'Tatters" Richard Burton
LEBARON COUNTY CLUB
ROLUS ELECTOR OF OFFICERS
The Lebanon County Club chose its
officers tot the coming year at a meet
ing held tecenth L H, Lebo, '22, was
elected president, S TS Light '22 vice
in evident, J L Bohn '24 secretary, and
.T tV 13mdan T 4, treasurer
CLASS OF •1925 ELECTS
OFFICERS-FOR NEXT YEAR
C P Non -wad ele - cted sophomore
prasident Its , the class of 1925 at a
meeting held Arandes, Mini twenty-Bee
:ra
dd He Connie ed n nujolits of over
•Ists Solon on the second count The
ecretam elected It J. Dunn, and the
isolator to 1 , 11 Doaden - - -
Fainter business attended to at the
meeting neon the nomination of men
for_ Student Council - Since the
m e
nw
in evident is n
enden of the school of
„Liberal Acts, Mid school Still not base
snothet -man on the Student Council
,I S_ Marna '23, also asked the coopet
%Mtn of the present Freshman class in
sliding the•next year's 'Freshman class
in-all the west; that it can . De pointed
nut that then e are minty things a new
num want% to know,' and if the °him
_men could get in touch will( these men,
especialls those neat - their leapectise
ill mss thes could aid them granny
Ands Sham, the chabraan of the
nnutettee In chat ge of the tug-of-war
otangements, trawled list things,
se at I' progt easing fasorabiS•
r reties oas conductcd occur ding
ito regulations ts
centlY , adopted by
the modent Council wherein It to net
mOb that in order to win nd election,
.1,1 must , haven majority, whether
it ire,o nan n
the tit Mt, second, or third count
tendon lard retched a majority at a
Previous meeting, , ,while Kerr and
Dunn were elected on the second count
.111 but three men were eliminated In a
- ,14.1011 , 1 election The three oho were
,up for Presidentoere Ken, Slmner,
Ind Foshan, for Secretor y Dunn,
lit, pat, ick and Grel
II:=1
Co-eds of the Chicago Cravelaity
imse opened a "date exchange" so that
len students ni apply for gills Tile
Idea o.s slatted in Lao Young stamen
,the 1111/1,1,, oho pissed out an
exchange list of one hundred names
Seteial inunediately 10010, from the
!tole b labial of the men Ono panted
el"I 'dumb enough, but not too dumb"
"Bobbed , haired, Auk, affectionate
tt pax ale the most sought" All must
have a "good line and good looks"
ALL PRICES' REDUCED
No Exceptions
- $8 „ 00 Value Golf Oxfords $5.50
Now
C. N:=FISHER College Ballard Parlors
Pastime Building
Philadelphia Restaurant ,
It pays in the end to get the best ,
, , at the beginning.
JURANIS & KEPREOS, - Prop's
The College Man's Shop
You should be "Dressed Up"
for Memorial Day.
Now.is the time to select your Straw
Hat and White Flannels. -
Our stock. -is new , and complete.
Straws from Brigham-Hopkins , which is a
guarantee of quality.
Negligee Shirts
Summer Neckwear
Have Your Pressing , Done in Our
Tailor Shop.
HARRY W. SAUERS
Robison Block
Friday, May 26, 1922
I PENN STATE GOLF TEAM -
1 MEETS PENN ON SATURDAY
Penn States new golf tram will hold
hs that Inteicolleglate match with the
linheisit or Penns)lennitt The match
a ill be-held at State College and the
fli it pith will tee off at tmo o clock
Satin ditY afternoon
Aci.oi (ling to Coach Rutherford, the
team pill consist of J IV Crookston,
P C D de, and .1' L, Blair Crookston,
it Janie, la a consistent end steady
Solicit and one of the mainstays of the
tenor Bali and Dale are two Fresh
men elite hating playing a very good
game, mil with three yenta of colleg
iate golf heroic them, they should form
a uclei's for a strong team The fourth
mitt
n has not been definitely - decided
on, but T P. Connell and J SV. Kindt
meat precut the strongest candidates
lot the petition
Penn will send one of the strongest
golf teams In the East to Penn State
on Situl‘Las They have always stood
uell In intercollegiate golf and despite
Slob tecent defeat by Williams. they
trill inolailiS 1101110 n stt ong bid ha
the intincollegi itc championship The
showing that the Penn State team
at tlieu in this match will pleb-tidy de
chic whether oi not a loam 11 1 / 1 lie en
tered In the Intmcolieglaten to be held
Ulla summer
Phial tut .. .gement...3 for the match
will not he made until the Penn team
althea today The men will plobabl3
be matched off In colts, hom.er, and
ttch aril used
11011111,11 11AIIC BECOMING
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"Bobld hair Is fast becoming popu-
Ito- among .fammese girls, along with
the fos-tret and modern dancing," seas
S lilun, a Japanese student of New
Yolk MAN , "American and Eng
hell girl tourists ale teat - tensible for the
.+1,10.1(1 of the nen attic which has met
with [atm wherever it appears."
Mt Mara, tills keeps in close touch
ulth ninths at home, believes the new
Incitement, although partly due to mod=
el n dancing, Is more target) an at
tempt at self-e‘pression of the young
. -generation
State College, Pa