Tuesday, October 3, 1922.
D. H. MEN TO ATTEND
DAIRY SHOW
No Penn State Judging Teams of
Cattle Will fie Sent to St.
Paul and .Minneapolis
profesor A. A. norland. Head of the
Dairy Husbandry Department; \V. B.
Combs. W. I>. Sxvi'pe, instructors in the
Department of Dairy Husbandry; P. D.
jones. superintendent of the college
dairy herd; and K. B. Knoll. Superin
tendent of the creamery, will attend
tbe .National Dairy Show which will
be held this year at Minneapolis and St.
Paul, during the week of October eighth
to fourteenth. .Several students In the
department also exjwcl to make the
trip.-
Attendance at the National Dairy
Show Is considered by many to be an
education in itself. Dairy cattle from
the entire United States are taken every
year to the show to compete for rib
bons, and dairymen are always greet
ed with an immense equipment of all
kinds, including not only machinery for
use in milk production but also every
type of machine used in dairy manu
facturing. such as ice cream, cheese
and butter production and milk evap-
Penn State will not send a dairy
judging team nor any cattle to the
National Show this year, on account of
the great expense involved in making
such a long journey and in view of the
fact that the judging team has but re
cently returned from the Eastern States
Exposition. I-ast year two student
teams represented Penn Suite at Minn
eapolis and St. Paul, although the col
lege sent no cattle.
The cattle judging team ranked near
the middle position iunorig the teams
competing last year, being surpassed
maiuiy by ml*l-w«tsterii teams. Tbe
Dairy Husbandry prnducts-judging
team front Perm Suae, however, ranked
near the top.
Leltoy Hotter, now an extension spec
ialist for Penn State is pursuing grad
uate work at the University of Minne
sota this year as a result of his skill in
judging dairy cattle at the National ex
position last year. Hotter took second
prize in judging Holstein cattle, and
since the student winning ilrst place
waived his right to the prize ottered by
the Holstein Association. Hotter was
awarded the four hundred dollar Hol
stein scholarship.
ALUMNI OF PENN STATE FIND
THEY NEED THE COLLEGIAN
As a further proof that the PENN
STATE COLLEGIAN is becoming re
cognized more and more as a vital part
of Penn State, the following letter was
received yesterday from George D.
Johnston, an alumnus of the college.
Dear Sir*:-
Enclosed you will find my cheque for
two dollars and seventy-five cents
which I think will cover my subscrip
tion to the "Collegian” for the coming
year. I find that there is nothing like
the Collegian to keep in touch with the
college and I would not want to do
without 1L
Here’s hoping you have a most suc
cessful year, I am
Yours sincerely,
George D. Johnston
FORD SEDAN FOR SALE
C. E. CRANE
Campaign Headquarters
Room 228, Old Main.
WHY COUGH
USE MEDICATED
THROAT DISCS
for quick relief.
60 DISCS 25 CENTS
THE REXALL STORE
Robt J. Miller
RIFLEMEN CALLED OUT
TO ORGANIZE NEW TEAM
The following members of last year’s
rifle club are requested to report to
room 526 Old Main at seven o’clock
Thursday evening for a short meting.
At this time a captain and manager
will be elected for the year.
H.L. Wilson
R. M. Spengler
J. K. Vassey
L. E. Narbonne
L. W. Stranahan
11. C. Deal
K. W. Artois
J. I*'. Ijaudlg
C. A. Thomas
P. M. Wentworth
A. B. McQuwon
P. P. Melroy
It. M. Cleveland
J. Mechlin, Jr.
J. H. Arnold
F. W. Ixmgnecker
W. E. Arnold
J. 8. Whitesell
F. W. Heeker
•f. S. Kirk
W. W. Wilson
I*. S. Weston
11. A. Say ford
W. T. Smith
B. A. Shreve
P. T. Brosius
.1. W. Decker
11. H. Reinhart
PLAYERS MAKE CHANGE
FOR NOVEMBER OFFERING
The play which the Penn State Play
ers have been planning to put on, the
popular comedy by A. A. Milne called
"Mr. Pirn Passes By” is not available,
and "Alice Sit By the Fire”, by Sir
James M. Barrie, is to be substituted.
The material of over one hundred
applicants in all will furnish ample tal
ent for the Barrie production, and it
will be possible to select a very well
balanced cast.
The cast will be selected the first
part of the week, and rehearsals will
begin Immediately. The presentation
will probably bo early in November.
Scenic effects of the production are
under the direction of D. H. Porterfield
'23 ami a stuff of assistants.
|.T-f-rrrrrrTT'yTTTTi ll i''rTT?'f'
I Doughnuts
J . Like mother used
i to make
1
I CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
Good? Boy Howdy!
HARVEYS’
220 E. College Ave.
Phone 211
GOLF SEMI-FINALS WILL
BE PLAYED THIS WEEK
Work is Started on New Eight
een Hole Course—Will
Be 6400 yards long
The tournament which has been'held
to decide the college championship In
golf has been completed up to the semi
final stage in good time. *
The following men are eligible for the
semi-finals which will be played oft
this week:
R. H. Stevenson
H. O. Ewer
J. W. Crookston
E. O. Oearhardt
The first two and the last two men
named will compete with each other for
a place In the final round of the tourna
ment. Work has been started on the
new greens in preparation for the
change to an 18-hole course, and the
greens will be ready for seeding by
spring. Play on the present course
will not be interfered with at any time
this fall.'
The entire course has been laid out
by Willie Park, a nationally known
figure in the golfing world, who has
designed Rome of the best courses
both in this country and In Europe.
When completed, the course will be
over 6400 yards in length, making it an
official championship course, and with
out doubt the best course maintained
by any college in America today.
RECORD HOLDING JEHBEY
ADDED TO COLLEGE HERD
Gambotin’s Royal Mabel, a fine Jer
sey heifer, has been donated by Mr. L.
B. Carter, owner of Oakwood Farms at
Titusville, Penna., to the College. This
ALBERT DEAL & SON
Heating
and
Plumbing
117 Frazier Street
S. E. Printzman '24 W. S. Printzman ’25
JIGGER SHOP
Wholesale and Retail
Confectionery and Tobacco
Make the Nittany Lion Roar!
When the PENN STATE MEN of today go 100 per
If the canvasser has missed YOU, drop in at the STUDENT
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, 214 Old Main, where
Old Jerry, the Mule, Stands Guard
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
heifer is sired by Mr. Carter’s former
herd sire, Gainboline’s Royal Majesty,
one of the most prepotent Majesty bulls
In the country. The dam of the heifer
is Western Finish, a cow that has a
Register of Merit Record of 071 pounds
of butter and almost 10,000 pounds of
milk.
Gambollne’s Royal Mabel Is safely in
calf to Blonde’s Golden Oxford, a Jer
sey bull that Mr. Carter recently im
ported from the Island of Jersey. He
is one of the finest bulls brought from
the Island of Jersey In recent years.
The dairy department Is highly grati
fied that the breeders over the state
are taking such an active interest in
building up the dairy herd of their state
institution. With animals like Gambo-
Jine’s Royal Mabel, the Pennsylvania
State College will have n herd of dairy
cattle that will rank with the best In
the United States.
DARTMOUTH “PREXY” SAYS
TOO MANY IN COLLEGE
Too many men are going to college
at the present time according t* Presi
dent Hopkins of Dartmouth College In
his opening address to the students. In
his speech were several Interesting
statements on a problem that confronts
“After Every Meal” .
WMGIEYS
g| s
FOR
FIVE CENTS
BI3O
The Flavor Lasts!
That UNION BUILDING should be
OF the students
cent in the Student Drive
"For the Glory of Old State”
every college, namely, the selection of
men who are best fitted and suited for
a college education.
The respect often paid to a college
education for Its own sake Is objection
able to President Hopkins, for frequent
ly a college course does not do away
with ignorance and bigotry although
the student has seemingly fulfilled all
the requirements of the college. Thus
the main object of the college, to make
a man of more benefit to society, is de
feated.
Some men really desire the benefits
The "Press-
Buuon**FHlcr
iaconeealedin
elde the barrcl
where It can’t
catch on cloth
ing or spill Ink.
BY the students
FOR the students
and it WILL be!
that college offers hut lack the temper-1 applicants far admission tvho scorn
ament to take advantage of their on- a . ,
' host fitted for a college course, but. as
portunltles; others have the opportun- n ~ „ ~
i President Hopkins iK>inted out. this
ity but use It only ns an excuse to spend: system is far from perfect, no matter
four years of leisure. Moth classes' bow carefully worked out.
bring about the crowded conditions of
our COIIOBO* uinl President Hopkins
llevos them to he a hindrance to those B tit J
men who are really fit and deserving,i.£ E. Vf . GcT 1161*0. ?
from getting the full advantage of % -m*- ■« , m m ■
their omiortunities. ,5 Merchant Tailor %
■»
The solution that has boon tried by !■ Next to Post Office J
most colleges. Is the selection of those
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Page Three