Tuesday,- September 26,1922 [OUND OF TEAS HELPS RAISE BUILDING FUND Ct«ds Assist in Student Drive by Starting Orgy of Tea Drinking on Campus With the opening of the student share in tiie 42.VJ0.0uu campaign the co.eds started a perfect orgy of tea drinking on the campus. It was started at the Women's Kill, dent Ooveameiit meeting last Thursday, when preparations Were'being eumplet. ed for the opening of the student drive among the women of the college. One ce.ed conceived the brilliant idea of inviting ten u: iter particular friends to tea. and then charging them ten cents a cup —"Just to help raise that I2.UUU. 000. you know!” Then she will admon. Uii the ten to go forth and do likewise, and ail week the Penn State campus will he a whirling round of teas, at ten cents per. Kach merry round of tea will net the building fund one dollar. That sounds small, but just consider three hundred anti sixteen leas. Nor are the teas the only means the co-eds have devised for raising their share in the expansion campaign, which becomes general throughout the state on October second. They are selling hair nets, much in vogue aguin since the passing of the shorn locks and the return of the eioso coiff; candy and fruit for the athletes; sandwiches for the ever-Hturving stronger sex; hand painted cards und stationery; honey, and Eastern silks. The finance committees at the head of the co.ed drive have been chosen from the three women’s organizations at the college, the V. W. C. A., the \\\ A. A., and the Student Government Ansocia. Hon. all of whom are making the most of every op|x>rtunity to raise their fund, which in all probability will go toward the erection of a woman's activities building. M. E. DEPARTMENT GETS TWO NEW INSTRUCTORS Mr. Charles L. Allen, a graduate In Mechanical Engineering, Sibley College, Cornell University, is now Instructor in Mechanical Engineering at Penn State. Mr. Allen has had eight years experi. ence In engineering and four years in teaching. Ills technlcul experience in. eludes mechanical engineering work with the Wayne Electric .Mfg. Company, the Western Electric Company, the U. S. Shipping Hoard and the Trailic .Motor Truck Corporation. He has also done considerable work in developing inven tions. B. K. Pagot, Penn State ’22, has also been appointed us Instructor in the Mechanical Engineering Department. He has had considerable practical ex. perience in automobiles, electrio furnac es and in murine work. During his son. ior year. Air. Paget was President of the ‘fitudem Branch, A. 8. M. fcj. and under his direction every senior .Mechanical became a member and the organization prospered. WHO’S WHO IN I*KNN STATE STU-.. BENT GOVERNMENT—I 922-23 Because of an error In the first list of Who’s Who in Penn State Student Government, the entire list is reprinted in this issue. 1923 Pres., G. B. Lane; V. Pres., A. J. > Alusser; Sec., W. C. itoxby; Treus., H. A. Gaul. 1924 Pres., AI. 11. Paint; V. Pres.. J. C. Prank; Sec., E. E. Helm; Treus., P. J. Morgan. 1922—Pr05., E. I*. Kerr; V. Pres., Andy Shaner; Sec., It. J. Dunn; Trcas., P. H. Bowden. Student Conor!! President, Q. B. Ldino; Vico President, A. J. Musser; Secretary, J. P. Noblo. Class of 1923—8. D. Evans, H. E. Park, C. S. Gregory, G. Itose, It. A. Nagley, T. H. Brown, L. It. Male, It. S. Tanno hlll, W.‘ R. Aumnn, C. Haro, L. L. Bailey, H. T. Axford, C. W. Nlos. H. U Koehler, W. H. Payne, I. S. Adams, B. D. Schtve, W. C. Lehew, H. A. Say- ford. Oa« of 1824—M. h. Palm, Harry -Wil son. G. W. Lehr, E. R. Shultz. G. T. Ounsallus, J. I), park, W. B. Oliver, J. A. Decker, W. F. Harrison, J. A. Patton, R. E. Longncre, T. C. Henry. Class of 1925—L. W. Vollmer, C. H. Gough, H. T. James, James Gray, E. P. Kerr. FOR SALE Ford Touring Car. Very Cheap, J* S. CALL, Sigtna Chi House. FYES’ FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Great interest in the Correspondence Courses continued throughout the sum mer. especially in the courses in bco keeping and poultry husbandry. There are thirty-eight subjects now taught in these courses which are free to the cit izens of Pennsylvania. "Make your farm your lalmratory" is the slogan which the more than thirty—two hun. dred men and women students who have been taking instruction during the year have been doing. "Make your ! home your Inl-.ratory” is the slogan of eight hundred men and women who have been studying home economics. During the Summer .Session Profes sor Whito gave a course in Vision In struction ami Projection Apparatus for tile teachers. Tills was the first time that such a course had been taught here and every student passed the state ex amination as moving picture machino operators. Professor Alairs also gave a course in Scoutcraft to prepare students for Scout Leaders. Practically the whole class met the requirements for second class Scout Leaders. This course is something new and novel for an Insti tution of lids kind to offer. CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS OF COLLEGE INFIRMARY in order to tako care of the incroas. who cut elusses to go to the Infirmary ing to avail themselves of the prlvl. legs offered by thho College Infirmary, Dr. lUttmour has issued u statement that the infirmary will bo open during all the regular college class hours, that is from 8: 20 to 12: 10 A. 34., and 1:30 to 5:20 P. AI. Sunday from 8 to 10 A. AI. On Saturday afternoon, only cases of extreme necessity ore given any attention. ; Xo excuses aro given to students who cut classes to go o thho Infirmary for minor causes only. They are is. sued only after Dr. Ritenour has ascer. mined whether 11 was absolutely no. cessnry for tho student to have im. mediate attention. That the Infirmary Is becoming more and more appreciated by tho college students is shown by the fact thai up to the present time, since the start of tho college year, there has been in the noighhborhood of two hundred and twelve visits as compared with one hundred twonty.five visits during the same period Inst year. At the presont time, there are four students confined to beds in the infirmary and the doctor is kept constantly busy with various minor uiimonts. Tho physical examination of the entire Freshman class has been started but will take several weeks to complete. ENGINEERING EXTENSION DEPT. OPENS NEW SCHOOL The Department of Extension Work of the School of Engineering has al ready enrolled three hundred employees of the Cambria Steeel Company at Johnstown for tho extension course in business mothods, shop mathematics, and drawing which was recently insti. luted In that city. The course will be in the nature of a scries of lectures on these subjects which will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and instructors from the district of the steel company’s plant. BOTANY GREEN HOUSE DISPLAYS PRETTY BLOSSOM A plant is now in bloom at the BoL any green house that is very pretty and will be very Interesting to lovers of (lowers; tho Exotic Climbing Plant. It is. known as tho Bougainvillea and is a sub.tropical plant. ' Its showy pink bloom makos It an excellent indoor climbing plant for a conservatory. FOB BALE—FOrd Coupe At a bargain. In good condition. New cord tires. Xumorous accessories. Investigate'. 826 W. College Avenue. THE CRABTREE CO. Hallmark Jewelers • Watchmakers and Engravers State College, Pa. We are now prepared to supply college students with Bankers’ Check Books. Each Book contains checks of various denominations. Checks may be passed in any part of the United States as currency, they are self-identifying. NO OVERDRAWALS. YOU ALWAYS KNOW YOUR BANK BALANCE. $ 25 check book $;l5 50 check book .25 75. check book .38' 100 check book .50 FIRST NATIONAL BANK State College, Pa. IJ FEATURES ON “Y” 11 course :: PAUL ALTIIOUSK, TENOR Y.M.C. A. SELLS MANY TICKETS FOR COURSE This Year’s Course Offers Fine Opportunity To Hear Best Music in Country With two weeks of their camjialgn for season tickets for tho combined Aluslcal and Entertainment Course of the A. AI. C. A. and tho Department of Music already gone, the canvassers have succeeded in disposing of nearly all the available seats in the Auditor!, um. The general sentiment of the stu. dent body seems to favor this year’s program and nearly everyone is hlghly upproclativo of its high musical value. In spite of the largo number of tick ets which have already boon sold for tho Course, there aro still many good seats availablo nt prices as low as threo dol lars. Because of tho musical nature of the program for. tho 1922-23 Courso, practically all of tho seats In the Audi, toriunt may ho considered good. The Y. M. C. A. and Department of Music are to bo commended for their zeal In bringing such a high grado of entertainment to Penn Stato this win. ter and at tho same time for pricing the seats within the range of the pocket, book of every student. In doing this, the “Y” has given every student an opportunity to nprecinto tho hest#music of the country, and it is really Idealism on the part of .the "Y" to make it avail, able at such a low prlco. Paul Althnuse, tenor, whose picture When you Plan for the Dance Let us make your Punch, Cakes - ■ \ and Ice Cream Quality Assured HARVEYS’ 220 E. College Ave. Phone 211 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Is printed above-Is but one of the list of six musicians whose talent appears on the "Y" Course program for this winter. Mr. Althouse Is a soloist of wide popularity and has made an envi able reputation for himsulf in the mu sical circles of the country. He will appear nt Penn Stnto on March sev enteenth to give one of his popular con certs. DR. BAGNELL DELIVERS SUNDAY CHAPEL SERMON Doctor Robert Bugnell of Harrisburg delivered the sermons at both chapel services on Sunday. The sermons were based on the third chapter of Exodus, second verse, and contained three main points. Thu problem of God 1s the setting up of a new nation and this will be world, wide. Conditions today are such that governments cannot remain independ ent of the problems of others. The •Monroe doctrine is not as Important to America as in the past which shows that even she is becoming Involved in the problems of the world. This task is being curried on by men who hare come faee to face with God. Xo man can face a great problem or task unless he does como face to face with God. This is shown all through Biblical history. Dr. Bagnell cited an experience of his own in which a good friend of his youth died, thinking until the hist of tho way in which ho had made fun of his religion. Later, Dr. Bagnell had a vision of what hla friend had gone through on account of this. It was then that he put his life’s worfl Into the teaching of the gospel. People are warned of clangor by a vision or by a power of their conscionce. But many aro speeding through life so fast that thoy take no notice of them. What they have overlooked comes to their view In old age and then they see the tragedy that they have brought on the tragody that thoy havo brought up. on themelvcs. CANDIDATES FOR CHEEK LEADING ARE CALLED OUT 'Members of tho sophomore class who are interested In tho art of cheer leading will ho interested in the announcement appearing in today's bulletin to tho ef fect that all candidates for this line of activity are requested to report at Old Chapel tonight at seven o’clock. Can didates for song loaders are Included In this summons. HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED YBT? Many of the men whose names are writ large in engineering history are design engineers; men Lamme, Stanley, Hodgkin son, Tesla, Shallenberger. Their inventions have the quality of usefulness, of relir' ..ity, of productability; which is an involved way, per haps, of saying that they have the primary requisite of all really great inventions: Serviceability. Engineering history abounds in instances of near-genius that produced no product, and of great developments that never reached comple tion; and most of these instances are explained by the lack, somewhere in the system, of that ability to give real Service. Service, in a machine or a system, or wherever you find it, is not there by accident but because it was incorporated by men who understood what was required and knew how to provide it. Much more is required of the designer than facility in calculation and mastery of theory. He must have first hand and thorough familiarity with manufacturing operations and with com mercial and operating conditions. It takes more than mere ingenuity and inventiveness to design apparatus that will be really serviceable and will “stay put.** DEAN SACKETT OPENS PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Dean of Engineering School Take* ■ Up Work in Philadelphia for $2,000,000 Campaign During the paat summer, Penn State opened an otllee in Philadelphia, under the direction of Dean Saekett, to care for tlie Interests of the College in that section of tho state particularly ih con nection with the Building Fund Cam paign. Through tile coutesy of tho Ag ricultural Extension Division a very convenient location was found at 247 South Juniper Street, where the Agrl cultural and Engineering Extension representatives may be reached. The ollice regularly provldod head quarters for the local work of the Homo Economics department which is repre sented In Philadelphia by Miss Mary Spalding and Mlub Mary Rogers. In Addition to Campaign matters, Daaa Saekett is also caring for the Engineer ing Extension activities, so that with the combined actviities of Home Eco nomics Extension, Engineering Exten sion. and Building Fund Camjalgn. tha office is a hive of Industry. Dean Sackott spent practically the entire summer in Philadelphia, while at various times Professor N. C. M n ler, head of the Engineering Extension De partment. and C. G. Gaum, general sup ervisor of Engineering Extension, as sisted in looking after the Oolleg* ii tereets. More recently, Robert Spahr, formerly of the Massachusetts Exten sion Department, has been added to the force. There are now eight represen tatives of the Penn State doing exten sion service and aiding In the cam paign In Philadelphia. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FISHER HAS SHOES of Superior Worth Dollars Saved State College Billiard Room Pastime Building Real Service Must Be Engineered New Books on the Library Shelves Goureot,—il.econs sur I'integration dw equations. Hahn. —Theorie der reeleu funktionen. Hardy,—Some famous problems of the theory of numbers. Hatton,—The theory of the imaginary in geometry. Johnson. —The arithmetical philosophy of Nlcomachus of Gerasa. McAdam.—Tiie atomic weight of vanad ium. Mathews. —Algebraic equations. Organic syntheses. Plummer,—The constitution of marca- site und pyrite. Radi,—Geschiohte der blologischen the- ories in der neuzelt. Riegel,—Fire underwriter*' association in the U. S. Shoemaker, —A generalized equation of the vibrating membrane. Sweeney,—A separation of arsenic, an timony and vanadium from tungsten. Thompson,—A new analysis of plane geometry. Voiterrn, —Lecons sur I'imegration dee equations differentialies. Willatattor, —Untersuchungon über chlorophyll. Tnylor,—A morphological and cymolog- Ical study of reproduction la the genua Acer. Twitmyer,—A study of the knee Jerk. Weldon,—The Samkhya Karlkaa of ts- 'vara Krishna. Willard, —The royal authority and the early English universities. Wlnkenwerder,—Handbook of fleld and office problems In forest mensuration. Woodward,—The valuation of American tiraberlands. Alexander,—The quantitative determfa’ ation of chromium. Bockerman.—l. Tungsten hexabromid© 11. Tungsten complexes. The design engineer, in the Wcstinghouse plan, is responsible for the performance of the finished product. He cannot possibly have the proper understanding of operation unless he oper ates and tests, unless he spends time and thought in investigation and study, not in the laboratory or drawing room, but right on the operating job. Here, most of his ideas will develop; and here he will sec and prepare for all the different things which the product will later have to encounter. Then when he comes to put his creations on paper, his calculations will be necessary and helpful to check the conclusions which he has reached, and this right use of them requires training and a high degree of under standing. This proper balance of the physical and mathematical conception of things is what constitutes engineering judgement. It should be thoroughly understood that the primary function of the design engineer is the conception and tho production of new or im proved apparatus, and familiarity with the practical is essential to the proper discharge of this duty. It is this view of designing that mukes this branch of Westinghouse engineering so impor tant, so effective, and so productive of real developments. Hlfestinghoose lEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY Page Thiee Bowman. —Ecology and physiology of th* red mangrove. Carstaw, The elements of the nan- Euclidean plane geometry and trig onometry. Corruns, —Die nc;;en vererbungageaetca. Derr. —A method of petrographic analy- GiUiui. —Ammonium phospho-molybdata Godfrey.—Modern geometry. SEW APPOINTMENTS MADE IN AG SCHOOL FACULTY Two new men have boon appointed iltions on the faculty of the Agri. al school. Mr. Philip Jones, from the Unlvorsi. t.v of Virginia, will take the place of Professor Kuntz. as Instructor In bot. The Ollier now man is B. Marvin I’aimer of the class of *22 wo has been appointed graduate assistant and is teaching students In the Two.year Agriculture Course. We handle the Best Grade of Meats obtainable J.J. Meyers’ Meat Market Allen Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers