FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0,1922
[GINEERING course
OFFERED BY COLLEGE)
TO HARRISBURG MEN
A total of one hundred ami fourteen
.•ukos eared for hy tho Collette Health
Serviee I* tho number tvaehori for tho
month of HeptetulMw lUi:*. over that of
tiio roirespondititt period for tail. This
in a measure, due to the number of
‘•olils ami other respiratory diseases
which were so prevalent anions the
r^.,.jV ,. ( ,| ' itu ‘ l '' J ' ! - s t*»tr earlier part of last
11 mouth.
Twenty-Week Term Will Include
Lectures by Industriul Lead
ers and I’enn Stale Faculty
Annmm- -ai' n: has
frmi i '■! lien
j'vnn ritat- is • ■ff.-ring a edu
cational '••»’-»>••• the »»<■»• '»f H.in-is
l.ur’ in<iti-This winter. Tins will
include tw».n:y-w-ek ...urses in indus-
trial and :n foi.-man train-
in£. «otisis'.iti- "f jceuires anil lesson
-■ts-isnmenis that will appeal to men of
short experb m
Thi* Harrisburg Chamber «»f Com
merce sum! sev.-ral business clubs of tin
city are assisting In furthering the
plans, and Carl W. Davis, representing
the Chamber, recently sent the follow
ing letter to all members of the organ
ization:
“As the Chamlter of <*nmim*ree rep
resentative on the Harrisburg advis
ory Committee of the Engineering Ex
tension Department of the Pennsylvania
State College. 1 desire to cal! yonr at
tention to the special educational pro
gram the college is offering to the in
dustries of our community for the com
ing winter. Krouia large munWr of sub
jects which the college is offering, in
dustrial engineering ami foreman train
ing have been clms'-n for this progrant.
"To the Industrial executives ami ad
vanced foremen, the twenty weeks
course in industrial engineering will
make a strong appeal. One night each
week will be devoted to a lecture in a
central auditorium. Half of the lectures
will lit* given by men of the college fac
ulty and half of them by the best cap
tains of Industry who nre interested in
Harrisburg so that the lectures will give
both inspiration ami technical know-,
ledge. Each week there will he a lesson
assignment and the lesson papers will;
be sent to the college for correction ami
suggestion bv the regular college fae- !
ultv. The lectures Will he followed bv ;
group disucussion to enable the men:
to apply the lesson to their own work.
This course which will be given this'
winter is the first part of a well sir-;
ranged course designed to extend over!
three years and is therefore much su-j
perior to the isolated one-year courses,
which generally do not lead to a sys
tematic progression of work. ;
'■besides the industrial engineering
course there is offered a twenty lesson
foreman training course which uses as
a text a series of units which have
been prepared by the college for tins
work. This will consist of twenty lec
tures and also lesson asssignmetils ami
will appeal to the men of brief train
ing and experience. It offers on excel*
lent preparation for the three-year
course in industriul engineering.
“This is called to your attention with
the idea that each industry in the com
munity will lind it profitable to have a
group of their employees taking ad
vantage of the opportunities offered by
our State College. More detailed infor
mation can be obtained from my oiliee
of from l’rcfessor I*. A. Daniels, who
will be at the I'enn-llarris Hotel the
week of September twenty-fifth.”
german discovers new
PROCESS FOR DYEING WOOD
An interesting report concerning :
wood dyeing experiments has been re- 1
ceived at Dean Watt's office from 11. j.!
Anslingcr, 'l5 a former two-year agri- !
cultural student at I’enn State, who Is
now serving Uncle Stun as Vicu Consul,,
at Hamburg, Germany. According to
Anslingcr. a German engineer of the
name of Otto Ueimun is reported to'
have succeeded iu causing trees to ab-'
sorb dyes, from roots to leaves, by prae-j
tiring various methods of boring into!
the trunk without greatly disturbing'
the functions of the vital system. ;
The process of dyeing lakes from two!
t«> five days, depending on the oharae-i
t<*r of the st.il, climatic conditions, and!
the kind of wood. About eight days
after the tree has absorbed the color,
it Is felled and sent to the sawmill.
The colors introduced art; permanent
and unchangeable. Any simile can be
obtained, and furniture of any color
thus fabricated, in addition to Us
beautifying value when practiced on
Wood, the Holman process is said to
strengthen the wood through displacing
the natural sap of the tree.
Reiman has patented the process in
Germany and has applied for patents in
, er countries, a remarkable phase
« this discovery is that, not only can
e Wu <>il be dyed to pure color tones,
u t the various shades can be obtained
in a natural way.
Hampshire Vellum Papers
Die Stamped College Seal
Plain Papetries
and Card Cabinets
The Athletic Store
On Co-op Comer
COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICE
HAS INCREASED BUSINESS
A large number of injuries received
iu football :iin| praetieo also helps
to swell this total. Three fractured
'■oliiir h.n.--! among members of tin*
freshman elnss. two injuries amont; the
varsity sorrer candidates. together with
several injuries sustained hy tnetn
hc-rs of the varsity football squad. have
Kiven the Health Service considerable
The X-ray equipment which was re
cently installed has proved its worth in
■hose instances. Much time, and enu.se
qeiitly pain, has been reduced by means
of this s«*ientilie apparatus. The follow
ing figures give tin idea of the service
tendered.
Septombor-1921 - 1922
.Number Of calls ;iT9 -19 H
.Number of new patlents....:io7 IPiii
.Number of new conditions 287 82S
.Number of bed eases 9 l(i:
•Numb.-r of exruses grunted 9 28
Xumlx-r of days absent
(not compiled) 29
.Number of undiagnosed cases
(not compiled) 22
.Number eases referred to
FROSH ANI) SOPHS OUT
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Classes in Physical Education will be
gin Tuesday. October tenth. All men
will report as follows except in cases
where special hours have been arranged
with tbe coach in charge:
Basketball, Boxing, Gym, and Wrest
ling at the Armory, four-thirty P. M.
freshmen Tuesday ami Thursday, soph
omores Wednesday and Fridu.v.
Utemssc tit Jlolmes Field. Soccer at
the Armory Field, four-thirty; fresh
men Tuesday and Thursday, sopho
mores Wednesday and Friday.
Tennis at .New Beaver Field Courts
according to the hours arranged with
.Mr. .Me.vers.
Golf at the links by arrangement with
.M. Walker.
Truck and Cross Country by arrange
ment with Couch Martin, or, freshmen
Tuesday anil Thursday at four-thirty,
sophomores Wednesday and Friday at
four-thirty.
ELECTIONS FOII VICK PRESIDENT
OK A. A. TO BE IIEL1) NEXT WEEK
Flections for Vice President of the
Athletic Association will be held next
Tuesday morning. Balloting will be done
in tlie usual manner, tlio votes being east
in boxes provided at the various schools.
The names of the men nominated will
be published in Tuesday’s COL/LEG
IAN.
FOUH (HA Mi MS ANNOUNCED I.N
C. K. DEPARTMENT THIS YEAH
Professor Elion D. Walker, head ol
the Department of Civil Engineering,
announces the following changes that
| have taken place in that department
| since last spring.
] George F. Roehrig who has been eon
; nected with the Civil Engineering Do
| parlment since .November, 1010, re
signed in order to return to engineering
practice.
A. A. Farultam, instructor in Sur
veying. lias been granted a year's leave
of absence and Is engaged in landscape
work wiilt headquarters at Boston.
.Massachusetts.
Harry X. Bvnkcrt amt Robert U.
Seheircr *l2 have been appointed to
the staJT of the Civil Engineering De
partment tids year. Bcnkert graduated
from Xwartlmiore College in 1001, and
has hud teaching experience both* in
Swartlmtore and iu Drexel Institute.
In tiie latter institution lie was in
rharge of the Department of Civil En
gineering from 1905) to 1918. resigning
to engage in engineering practice. Menk
en has had a variety of practical exper
ience in civil engineering work, includ
ing structural engineering, sewerage,
and highway work.
Robert D. Sobolrer graduated from
Penn State in 1912, and since gradua
tion ims taken some special work iu
educational subjects during the Summer
Session.
Professor Walker attended the con
vention of the Society for the Promotion
id Engineering Education, at the Uni
versity of Illinois during the latter part
of last June.
Will Sing Here
ansa CASIi
Anna Case, famous soprano,
"'III visit I’enn Stale next Satur
day, October fourteenth, when
she will sluy In the Auditorium as
the iirst number on the season's
'• -H. C, A. Kntertalnment
(.nurse.
For many years Anna Case has
been a member of the Metrupnli.
tan Opera Company and lias ap
peared widely on concert slaves
IliriMiurhoiit the I’nltod States and
Canada. She has acted as lead-
Inti tlirure In many of the well
known operas such as “Tales of
Hoffman" and “Carmen".
WATER COLOR EXHIBIT
IN FINE ARTS MUSEUM
Former Faculty Member of School
of Fnf-ineerin-- Included in
List of Notable Painters
A collection of eighty watercolors. the
work of Present day artists, will be on
exhibition in the gallery of the Fine
Arts .Museum In Uhl .Main, from Octo
ber tenth to November fifth. This
group of paintings was selected from;
the annual exhibition of the New York
Water Color Society, and is being
brought to the college by the Depart
ment of Architecture.
-Tiie exhibition will include paintings
by art'sts of reputation and recognized!
ability. Among these artists may he:
mentioned Horatio Walker, tiie painter!
of Canadian landscapes: John Carlson,;
painter of winter scenes in the Adlron-j
•lack mountains; Paul Dougherty, an l
artist known for his marine paintings of:
the coast of Maine: .lane Peterson, 1
William Gruppe. Collin Campbell,!
Cooper and Charles Warren Eaton who
are already known to the art lovers of
State College, having been represented
by exhibitions of former years.
Former Faculty Member Exhibits
A former member of the faculty of
the School of Engineering, Arthur M.
Emerson, is represented by a charm
ing watcrenlor of the Hudson river.
After leaving college two years ago Mr
Emerson opened a studio in .New York
city, and has boon exhibiting in the var
ious art showings there.
The museum will be opened dally
from eight-thirty in the morning to
four thirty in the afternoon except Sat
urday afternoons, when the gallery is
Closed in visitors. The gallery will also
bo open on Sunday afternoons while the
watercolors are on display at the col
lege.
I’KKSIIMAN KOHESTKUS WILL 11K
HI VEX OITTHOOIf HKCEPTION
The annual freshman feed and re
ception tendered to the freshman for
esters by the Penn State Forestry Club
will be held in the wood lot back of
the Forestry building, next Tuesday e
vening at seven p. m.
*!• *l* *l* ♦!* -I—l—l—l- -H- «;< -j—j.
I LET us take care of your
I Ice Cream and Frint Punches
i Call Bell 250
| SMITH’S ICE C
REAM FACTORY
500 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
AGRONOMISTS ATTEMPT
WHEAT IMPROVEMENT
A campaign for the production of bet
ter {trades of wheat in Pennsylvania
"'ill be conducted by the Agronomy De
partment under the direction of 11. P.
Musser, a former employee of the De
partment of Agricultural Education,
who has been recently obtained by the
college for its extension work.
ill*. Musser will ni'uuuiut the farmers
with tiie dii'lefcnt factors, such as mois
ture. Angoiiinois .Moth and garlic, that!
tend to lower the grade of wheat. Sam- j
pies will be taken in the various wheat*
producing counties and tests made to;
.determine the conditions that must he!
combated in each locality. The farmers*
i will then be informed of the best means!
of combating' these conditions through
lectures and practical demonstrations.
Tlte importance of this work can be
scon from the fact that an outbreak of
garlic in Chester County recently
brought down the price of wheat on the
market by twenty cents a bushel. The
work that Mr. Musser will carry on
will eliminate such losses to the farm
ers.
STOCK-JUDGING TEAM
WINS CUP THIRD TIME
The large silver trophy which has
been an exhibition at the Fashion Shop
Is the symbol of another Penn state
championship. For the third consec
utive year the Penn State stock judging
team took llrst place at the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield, Mass
achusetts. in competition with teams
from eastern colleges and Canada.
In the judging of sheep and cattle
classes the Nittan.v team excelled. The
high scorer for the Penn State team
was Albert 1-ent, Jr., of Towanda, who
was also tin* tilled highest man In the
entire contest.
Tile dairy judging contest was won
by Massachusetts, with Pennsylvania
plaeing ninth. A third contest in which
dairy products were judged, was also
won by a Massachusetts team.
HIKSHMAN TO ADDRESS
ICE CREAM CONVENTION
E. K. Hibsliman of the administrative
otlices will address the members of the
Pennsylvania Ice Cream Manufacturers
Association at their annual meeting at
Peun-llarns Hotel. Harrisburg on Oc
tober tenth. 'l'he subject of Mr. Hlh
shman's address will he, Penn State's
sevlce to Agriculture.
Tile increased importance of the Ice
Cream Industry has created opportuni
ties for properly trained college gradu
ates to supervise production ami carry
on investigation. From the standpoint
ot volume of production and consump
tion of this delicacy. Pennsylvania is the
leading state In the union. The amount
of production ranges annually lu the
neighborhood of twenty million gallons
having a wholesale value In excess of
twenty-live million dollars.
The Department of Dairy Husbandry
■Older the direction of Professor Combs
is conducting considerable research in
an effort to master some of the techni
cal problems of ice cream manufacture.
Tito Meld of research in this branch of
Dairy manufacturing has been un
touched until recent years and many
important problems of technology await
solution.
PENN
STATE
CAFE
GLEE CLUB HAS HIGH
HOPES FOR GOOD YEAR
Will Provide Most of Music for
Pennsylvania Day Concert
on November Eleventh
lVmt Suite's Glee Club, under the able
direction of Its new leadin'. Uiehard \V.
Gram, has already begun to give ovi
dema* of lii-'-omlm; an organization
which will equal the host of funner
years. At present the new men who
Inue heen admitted to the club through
the recent trials are receiving necessary
instruction to prepare them for the tl
nal trials to he held a Week or two
lienee, at which time permanent mem
bers will be selected from among the
candidates.
Of the new men. the tenors have
given Professor Grant especial gratiil
eation, wince this department of the rluh
lias always been a hard one to satis
factorily nil. Now that gooil tenors are
in considerable numbers, it is expected
that the .strength of the organization
will lie increased perceptibly.
Tile varsity quartet is as follows:
First Tenor. D. V. Pander *24
Second Tenor. C. E. Finley ’l*4
First Pass, P. W. Moore '23
Second Pass, E. G. Hill *23
It will appear a. «<iny of the cities
in which "Proxy” will speak on behalf
of Penn Suae.
Pennsylvania Day Program
Tile Glee Club is also beginning to lay
plans for the annual Pennsylvania Day
concert, to lie given Saturday evening.
November eleventh. Contrary to the
past custom of employing an outside
soloist to assist in uttering tin enter
tainment for Pennsylvania Day. the
nice Club and Varsity Quartette will
provide the entire program. This Is in
response to many requests from alum
ni and friends.
IMun for Tri]is
As usual, the songsters will take sev
eral iritis this year, and they will no
doubt maintain the high reputation that
they have built up in former years,
when they have done much in making
Penn Stale's name well ami favorably
known. In fact, it has been stated that,
next to the football team, the Glee Club
YOU CANNOT THINK TWO
THINGS AT THE SAME TIME
Your think-box is large enough to
record ctiotight thoughts which, if
placed on Victor records, would reach
around the world. The faculty of the
human mind by wiiieh It comprehends
the ideas cornunicated to it hy the live
senses is limited hy the impression
made. Seeing makes the deepest im
pression. so it is very important that
one should see clearly, distinctly and
accurately.
If in doubt about your vision, consult
e.—Dr. Eva B. Kuan, 022 E. Col Igo
DR. R. L. CARERS
Oesteopathic Physician
Office above Variety Store
Hours —10-5 Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday.
Phone 7<l-M.
Res. Phone, Bellefonte, 128-M.
THE FIRST THING YOU NEED TO START YOUR COURSE
The 25- Year Parker
The Classic of pens, with Super-smooth ilk
point and Over-size ink barrel |M|
Handsomer Than Gold! ||
FIRST choice, by count, of 62 men in 100, Par- II |j[
ker’s lacquer-red Duofold has become the All- Ipyßi
American Pen in the leading universities and IR9K
colleges. j 1
Its point is guaranteed for wear and mechanical I - 1
perfection 25 yearsl Hence here is not only the o I
handsomest, handiest pen to use —it’s the most >S I
economical to buyl $2 . 1
Its Over-size ink capacity makes it a long-distance writer
f —i ust every student and educator needs for study,
classroom and lecture. *@vO 1
]\\/*~ Hands crave the balanced swing of the Duofold’s big,
black-tipped barrel; its native Indium point—likeasmooth
J jewel bearing— fills you with an urge to write!
Prea* the button Step up, today, to our pen counter and try it—try it along- \s| N - V
andDuofoiddrinks side any other pen at any price. There’s not another like
ration, too. No this 25-year pen. It s the crowning achievement of Geo. S. in*
« p«j«tiSn fi to Parker, noted as inventor of the leakproof “Lucky Curve.”
ini' SnS.p'init Lady Duofold and Duofold Jr. —the famous $7 Duofold ; / ■
in a smaller size, $5. -—l
Varner
mofold ± |
The* 2§ Year Pen \ : ,|p
DoeteMJr.U Lady Daofetd SS lftP M f H
Some except for site Small site with gold \5
• ring for chatelaine V J __ ftfiainfllß
188
~ For Sale by- 1
G. W. LOHMEN
h "’ mwv Ih.m any other; several times. Director Cram ami the
. lht ' of the chit, are determined to
mil It ,>| l ’ ‘ U * " the ! put forth every effort to win the 1923
I>ul.lie. Mails are rravtirally complete contest,
for the trip to be taken during the
Christmas vacation, which will last a °
w. . k or t,.„ days, while s-uora! other'GOVUHXMKNT AFTiItHHZES SAM
trij.s await the approval of tile ’
attilmriiies. ~ HlitlU .\ FOR I'AIIKT OFFICERS
Inlrrrollitfiifp (ilw n u |, Cmilt'sl
i'rown belts this your. This notion has
The Club is already preparing num- boon authorized by the government
l>ers for too annual imeivo!!eyiato yloo They will ditTor from those of the reg
v!"’’ ta!;os pliu'i l in ala,. in far that .l w >- a,v l.nmzc
Now \urk City early next March. Al- trimmed instead of brass trimmed. The
though IVim State has never as yeti wcarimr of these belts will add vastly tc
won tlrst I'laee. u has ro.-eived honor-! the appearance of the iveimem and th<.
able mention, which is second place, preside of the cadet otiWers.
Brazilian's Woman’s Shop
of Williamsport, Pa,
Will display a line of
COATS, FURS, BLOUSES
SKIRTS and DRESSES
State College Hotel
Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1922.
Shoes of Worth
for the
College Man
Real Shoes at prices
that are right.
20th Century Shoe Co.
121 Allen St. State College
THE ATHLETIC STORE
Page Three
| The latlex oilu-ers will wear Sai