Page Four FRESHMEN CANDIDATES Business Staff of the Penn State Collegian Report at the Collegian Office W ednesday <i:3o I’. M. COLLEGE APPROPRIATION CUT iN STATE BUDGET (Continu-d trom tirst page) ;o catch up and ojierate properly for lho next biennium. This item iivltid e.> the present salary budget for the six hundred thirty-one f:v*u!ty mem- U-r.«, plant maintenance and repairs, certain salary increases to prevent loss o. valued Instructors, additional per- sonnel. equipment, supplies, it* reased enrollment and additional research. The grave need for more re-march was strongly urged by industrial and agri cultural leaders who Inspected the col lege Plant Inst spring. The federal government lhn year is prepared to give the college S:»GU,I&S for agricultural extension tcounty agent work, etc.) provided the state will meet that amount dollar for dollar. Thu federal appropriation is reduced as the state cuts its share, in accordance with federal laws. While previous statr- appropriations for engineering and mining extension at Stale College have been small; these d**j m-.m-mts are serving uj war us of 10.000 workmen in the shop, mine and 1.-anc every year, and th > demands now fa* - exited tiie ability nl the present staff Fifteen Years Holilml “It must be remembered that the col lege has not had a substantial building appropriation since 1913, and that was only 1373,000," says President Thomas, speaking of the college building needs. “The institution Is at least fifteen years behind In a carefully planned build- ing program. “The building needs are pressing and emphatic for various reasons. The principal ones are that there Is over erowdiifg in practically all departments, there are had fire hazards in several instances, obsolescence in at least one case, and there is a grave necessity for restriction of enrollment in all of our five big schools, agricultural, engineer ing, litoral arts, mining and science. Now buildings will be needed to relieve these conditions, and for tiie additional students we will Ik? able to house through the completion of our $2,000- 000 emergency building fund campaign program for student health and wel fare facilities.” lluildlngs Needed The building needs as outlined In clude a genera! administration build ing; grounds and buildings and depart ment of service supply buildings; ref 'iise incinerator; agricultural buildings for botany, farm machinery, green houses, agronomy, poultry husbandry, dairy manufacture, sheep, ho and horse barns, granary and servlc-i build ins; a main building for the school of engineering, foundry, electrical engin eering. trnns)H>rtnlion and completion of .mechanical engineering laboratory; additional units to the liberal arts building; main mining building, mining metallurgy and ceramic units; chemical and zoology units; a home economics building and an addition to the Carneg ie library. A Slab* Institution The report states that “In the con sideration of appropriations to the Pennsylvania State College the facts concerning its consitituUon and char- acter jus a state institution ought of right to be borne in mind." It goes on to say that through the trustees the !*olick*s and courses of study of tho college are subject to the control of the people through the legislature; the equitable title to the coliegc property Is In the Commonwealth; all but two of the forty-odd buildings were erect ed by state appropriations. I.OST—A pair of new gol'oshqp, size 10 W. made by the Converse Rub ber Company, with a capital letter “D” on the inside of the tongue, In Engineering C on Wednesday ut noun. The pair left in their place have a small red trade-mark on the sole and are a smaller size. It. X. Stourter. Phi Gamma Delhi House. FYES’ FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods BASKETEERS TRIP LEBANON VALLEY ? Tuesday, January 30 m • 0:45 p.m.—Sophomore class meeting. Conch Hermann’s Nittany Tossers; 011 l ch ., ]jel . Win Loosely Played Game ■7;:-0 p. m.—Mid-year Graduation. Au by -13 (o 18 Score ditorium. CAPTAIN “PIP” KOEHLER I Thursday, February 1 PLAYS STELLAR GAME ' :0fl "• m.—Senior class meeting. Old! Chapel. Debating the Lebanon Valley quin :,u by a scon* of 43 to IS. “Dutch’: Hermann’s Nittany tossers continued .lair march toward the collegiate floor hr.mpionship last Saturday evening in i *i.o«eiy played game on the Armory eourt. Captain Koehler, veteran Penn State guard, was the indivdual star, •wring twenty points and playing a bang-up defensive game. A catering class in Institutional Management will bo conducted during the second .semester. In this class the students will be prepared to cater for luncheons, dinners, teas, receptions, ami banquets for persons desiring such The IMuo and White five did not service. Since the class will be avall :i.m* the form displayed in the clash able only once a week, on Tuesdays, It with IJethany a week ago. absence of Jis desirable that any individuals or passing and poor shooting .marking groups wishing to take advantage of the work of Hermann's proteges this opportunity should make nrrange ihroughout most of the game. Reed's meats, at the Home Economic* oillce. foul shooting was not up to standard as early as possible in the semseter so .in.l he was able to drop only three'that the work may be planned satis **xtri pointers through the basket out fnctorily. of eight attempts. i 1 Visitors IMuy Steady Game Akhmigh the Penn State passers ;v ** s I,u Jn the stock pavilion Sat mnintnined a comfortable lead o\y.*r February third, at nine o'clock their visiting opponents from the start * n l^e of the game, Valley displayed a .steady, consistent brand of boll winch kept the Xiiinny lads on the jump. Metoxin. veteran Indian for* ward, garnered four of the six field goals registered by the visitors, while "15111*’ Wolfe, the other forward, added o five foul shots out of a possible nine. HELFFRICH GOES TO Near the end of the last half, Coach MJ - _ _ Hermann substituted the entire sceond MILLKOSE GAMES team, sending Marshall to pivot posi-< ■ tion, Fixter and Stuckeman to the for-' (Continued from first page.) ward berths, and Wilson and Huber to' ‘'-‘l-*. which begin with the next two the guard positions. Penn State Lebanon Valley! lsime of tho COLLI-:GIAX - Ueed fonvard Metoxin! Good Season Predicted Gcrhardt forward Wm. Wolfe' According to the ‘'Prlncetonian'' Shair center Walter Wolfe ; sport writers are predicting a good Jn- Koehler guard Clarkin; door track season, and Princeton hopes Ijoeffler guard Homan; to develop two Olympic contenders, S. Substitutions—Krause' for Walter [ Thompson and A. G. Avery, both of Wolfe, Wischinski for- William j " oni nro hurdlers. The two Prinee- Wolfe. Stuckeman for Gcrhardt, Fix-; ton * ans ' w *ith Hauer of Harvard, seem ter for Heed. Marshall for .Shair, Wil-; l ° >e th e outstanding prospects in this son for Koehler, Huber for Loeffler.j ne * continues the Princeton. paper. Field goals for Lebanon Valley—<Me- Although Penn State does not par toxin. 4; Clarkln, 1; Wm. Wolfe, -1; J ticJpate heavily f n indoor track and for Penn Suite— Koehler. 10; Shair,' Held events, it is interesting to note 3; lyjcffler. 2; Ueed 2; Oeriiardt, 1 ; j the remarkable increase in interest that Fixter. 1; Huber. 1. Foul goals forjhas taken part with regard to this Lebanon Valley— Wm. Wolfe. 5 out sport all over the country. From now of 9: Metoxin, 1 out of 1; for Penn events tire scheduled for each week State—Ueed, 3 out of 8. ARTHUR RUGH TO OPEN EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN (Continued from first page.) j dents in the schools’ which- havej brought China up to her present coil- 1 dition and -to aid in shaping the lives; and policies which govern the studentj activities at the present time.* While Mr. Hugh will not speak on the Chi-! nese situation at Penn State, ns was' previously announced, his close con-; tart with the students over there hasj given him a keen insight into student problems such as they exist in Ameri ca today: • j Mr. Hugh was first brought to thej attention of Penn State men at the! Sliver Bay Conference .last summer,; where he was almost unanimously vot-J ed the most entertaining and effective; speaker of the Conference. As one! man who attended the conference said! recently, *'he talks along in an easy,! entertaining fashion until he has your! whole attention and then he springs a statement that makes you ‘sit up and; take notice', for it shows that he is not; ail joking and fun but has a real vital' message to put before his hearers.’* I.OST—On .January 20, 1923, In the post oHlee, an agreement of sale for T Philadelphia property between Geo. X H. G. MORRELL, Prop, h. Harnes, Phlla.. and Annie L. Caul- : 4» TT J r> f\tr Held. Finder, please return to AlbenjJ Unaer rOSt Office K. Jones, 243 Allen St. j H-j'H HHIH 1 tt.t OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION 30 Years Experience in the BAKERY and ICE CREAM Business A uniform quality— A reasonable price— A good service— A trial price— ' STATE COLLEGE BAKERY Both Phones VV. T. HARRISON, Pron. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every day Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave.|, Notices Tun Year Apr stock judging contest There wilt he a meeting for all fresh men trying out for the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN on Friday evening at seven o’clock in room 11, Liberal Arts building. I weeks, will he announced in the next 1923 LA VIE TO HOLD LAST SALE The 1923 La Vie still has in its possession a few copies of the 1923 La Vie which will be placed on sale tomorrow night. The number is limited and prospec tive buyers are urged to take ad vantage of this last sale. Only thirty can he accommodated. Athletic Store. Wednesday night. 7-9 p. m. Varsity Billiard Parlor Drop in and be convinced The cleanest and Best Equipped Billiard Parlor in Central Penna. Cigqrs, CigarettesiTobacco THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN GIRLS OF SENIOR CLASS HOLD SUCCESSFUL DANCE 'Hie girls of the senior class hold a formal dance in the Woman’s Building, on Saturday evening. January twen-j tieth, which was one of the most sue-! cc-ssful social affairs given this sea son. A large number of the members nf the class and their guests attended ami Dean Margaret A. Knight was the patroness of the occasion. The rooms were beautifully decorated with line branches and paper streamers of, crimson and white, the 1923 colors. Music was furnished by Grlfllth’s or chestra. over twenty forestry schools were es tnhllshetl. the majority of which were FORESTRY WORK TO located in land want colleges like rp nitjrnNTiNiTpn Pt '"" S “ IU ‘- ™ B ~n" " ra " y <>ll>,,r ln ““ UldlUmiNUEiU t,.|estinK facts eoneernin* forestry here ■ ' * nml at Mont Alto are contained in a (Continued rrom first oagei , coi nrt recently insult* fm* the college fur teaching forestry In tin? United 10 the committee on appropriations t.i Slates. Moreover, it trains men direct- Institutions m higher education. in the ly for the state service. I have al-' ‘date. sippninted hy Governor Pinohot. ready suggested to the hoard of trust-' The forestry courses at Penn State ces that it is unnecessary-to maintain■ rank with the best in the country, t professional forestry school at State Ample opportunity is ghvn every stu- Ooliogo and. accordingly, involve a dent in practical outdoor work, each waste of slate funds." vacation being spent in the woods in Following their discussion of the state forests and a big project includ subject at Harrisburg, Dr. Thomas ing a working plan must lie completed promised the Governor to recommend in the senior year in the south, prac to the trustees the policy as to forestry ticaliy the same work done by the son-* as suggested by Governor Pinchot. lors in the Vale forestry school. •'The flovernor spoke highly of Pro- The professional ionises now offered ressur .1. A. Ferguson ami his ussoci- :,t state Cnltege are ft,nr In nnmlier. ate.s here," salil Dr. Thomas on Satin- Forestry, Lumbering, Wood Utlllza ihty morning, "ami salil that Professor tlon. amt city Forestry, and a two year Ferguson would be the right man to course width has hron taken by thir ileveloii forestry work on the now lines teen students. A total of one hundred suggested." and elghty-two students liavo been Ihoao now linos will l>o of such an extent, however, ns to mnke necessnry " the retention of both Professors For- MHI HUHon and George R. Groen. y The ninety-four forestry students! here are already looking about with' the forced Intention of changing their courses or transferring to some other forestry school. Tho present seniors will be able to finish this year here, ami n strong .effort will be made to al- low the juniors to complete their course, but If the trustees accept the recommendation, tho large sophomore and freshman classes of foresters will have to look elsewhere for the remain- der of their schooling. It has long been an established fact among forestry students here that those from Pennsylvania in their choice or a forestry school select Penn State in preference to Mont Alto because of tl fact that here ,they. obtain general .raining in liberal arts, agriculture, science, and in some instances, engin- DR. R. L. CAPERS Oesteopathic Physician Office above Varsity Store t Hours —10-5 Bell Phone 74-M. L. K. METZGER Text PARKER DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS Edison MAZDA Lamps All Makes of Fountain Pens Repaired L. K. METZGER 111-115 Alien st. coring courses icchnlcal forest training. Tic* appeal of general college life and the privi lege of Joining in on tin* campus-activ ities of a large institution cannot lie denied. The Forestry Department and the Mont Alto Academy started their in struction at about the same time. 1900. At that time it is said that Governor Pinchol, then Chief Forester of the Culled States, made an appeal that: schools of forestry be established in the colleges of the country to train' i t ofessional foresters to administer the national forest acreage. As :i result. high bro*? Tfot naturally—but it’s getting higher. The first line of hair is in retreat. Hring up the “Vas eline" Hnfr Tonic! And how do yon think the collar advertisement men cot that way? "Vaseline” Hair Tonic, of course. It will lay your relßlltuus curls in the Bomu sleek und uhiny manner. "Vaseline" Hnir Tonic will improve the condition of your hair us well as its appearance, At nil drug stores and student bar ber shop?. 1 Vaseline I HAIR TONIC Clissibrouijh Mfq.Co. j, r ' (consolidated)'• “The Fastest Growing Store in State College.” Books and Supplies fer the 2nd Semester 10 to 300 Watts “Always Trying to Make Our Store Better For You.” itli the! graduated from forestry courses, and one hundred and seven of them are ac tively employed in forestry’ and allied industries for which their training fit ted them. Four Assistant State For esters arc Penn State graduates in for- esiry, located in Now York. New .ler* sey ,;md Maryland. The Mont Alto Forestry Academy was established l>y an Act of the Leg islature in 1903 "to provide practical instruction in forestry, to prepare For est Wardens.for the proper care of the State Forests.” It became a three year school shortly after it was established • •<! continued as such until 1920. Free .•vholarship.s were granted by the state to ten students each year, which prac tically (laid ail the excuses of the •-'tadem. These arc still in effect. Up to 1920 there was no duplication with State College, it is said, and the state forestry department absorbed the pro duct of the academy, there being no competition for positions. Forestry is taught at all agricultur il colleges whether or not there Is a *ro:csslonnl course, and experimental An overworked word Most every advertisement mentions service some place, so we might as well give you our : idea of service. - r It consists in doing the thing you want done in nearly as possible the way you want it. THE CRABTREE CO. v Jewelers State College, Pa. S ~sp\' THREE FLOWERS TWIN COMPACT Dhe palest Creation of fiicfiard'Hudnut [ POWDER C fN°FivE TIMES QUANTITY OF "ROUGE (£!*£.) Smart sTickei for^iaTulJßag Dunn Compost (Kougt tiitepn) REXALL DRUG STORE Between the Movies ROBERT J. MILLER. P. D. Tuesday, January 30,19 a work is carried on. Here taught to students in agrteulturil ucntion, agronomy, landscape atcy* lecture, two-year agriculture and-m* ter course students. In addlUoi, now ixipulnr courses in nature stS ore given by Professor Green. '.~xg: courses of a non-professional nitiw arc also given to summer session «ti‘ dents, and all this work will have to b» given even if the professional chan* ter is dispensed with. >.-* College oillcittls have urged the dom of amalagamating the two htstij-; lions in the Interest of economy Ai efficiency. The theoretical wortt coojd be conduced at State College aad'rtT practical work with the eiceniii equipment and facilities at Mont 'Aha They point out that the Mont Am, school hns accomplished its Purpose u it satisfactory manner, and that [I, present work largely duplicates done at State College since 1306. the demand for foresters In Penanl vnnia and for forestry Pennsylvania youth can be satisfied b» a single institution. ■ 1 L. K. METZGER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers