Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

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17$ 1 WEIMW I VIII GIIIIII'IIIIIX ASsIIrIIIIluII HY Alilk'l iI'II; llI-IIIIl of DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 01 I1 0 1'1 19 II I I u r e Pennsyl- VIIIIiII SIIIII- College. 1908. 1912-. AVHIH! DI-nn Septem- ber, 191.. P In February, 1913: Dean lII-liI-III'IIII. 1913-; IhIII Yew Inhle Gardening IIIIII chel Iahle 1' OILIIIL llll'lll SIIIIinII, 1890-1899180c- I'I-IIII'V mIlL-IIII- L-L- luxpurimem Station and head of 1 mm '1 Ins I IIIL- W III'k. 1897-1899: CIIIIIIIII-IIIIII 11III-I1III1uu1st nt JuhIIsIou-II. l'II.. 1899-1908 EXIIIH'MIMIH of Ve get II III 9 QED: School of agriculture RALPH L. WA'II'Is, Dean lhe IIIIIIk Of the School of Agriculture comprises three distinct lines of IImIk-in- stIIIIcIiOIIIil resealmch and extensional The instructional iIIoIIk includes f011r-V'Z'11 LIUIII'SCS 1e IIlIIIg 11p to the degree of Bachelor of SciLIICL in culture tw v-o yeaI courses and a IIinteII course of three months. 11Ie ourI IIII coursegs CpIIOI Iide optio us in AIvIIiLIIltIIrIIl Chemistrv Agronomy lIiortiLIultIIIIe. liIorestIy, 13airI Husbandry, Animal Husbandn L'Ind- SIIIpe GIIIIdLIIiIIg, and nut Pntlmhwgv IIhile the U10- IICZIY c0 ur s 1he experi rimcntal research IIoIIk is hot ti at the college and elsewhere in the Silllc.IIK1 in both Held and in the 1a1I0IIat01III.11Iev include IIor1L IIith fertilizers, crop rotations orchard ferti1izati0ns p1IIIIt breeding stuck feeding enIIIpIItIItions of energy IIIIIes by means of II respiratorv calorim eter. lhe results of these eVpL-riIIIeIIts have prOI VCd t hco great IIII1IIe not onlv to the producer 0f the state but to the IIIho1e country, IIsC is shLIIIII by 0the inLreIIsing dependence of farmers upon the repo rt As time go es by, the cope of the work broadens stezidilv.1n extension Imrlx. the voliiiiie 0f the correspondences courses fairly CXLCL'dS the meeII 0f the force to handle it. and other COI'I'CSIJIIIIdCHCC is cxceedinIIlv heIII'I'. for instructors of the college and meIIIhcrs of the exerimemIIl staff Grange. County Agricultural Organizations FIIIIIIIeI-s C1IIh. etc, far exceeds the supply, and not enough students are gI III1IIIIteI1 to 1111 the supp1y of the Lountry. From :111 thes se fIILts IIe conclude that the col ege has gained the public confidence. 1n h pII Ist ten ILIIIIS the student body of this school alonL hIIs grmIII from seI'enII'a three in 1904 to nine hIIIIIlIeIl and seventv- siV in 1111 lean increase 1;. I per cent. 1IIIII1 IIhiLIh the college operates has increased 10 one thousand acres and the 1iI'L- stock buildings greenhouses, and general equipment are great. but to meet the demands of Penn- sv1vanin GIe veIIrs hencc.t1IeI IIi11 hIIIe t0 inLYCZlSC 1W pIr cent. more 19 es provide similai nptions lhc I1LIIIIIIII1 tht- meetingx nt' tie

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m 1 mmmm J 2 Gg away 0:. attbur ipolmes Drsn Dr. Arthur 1710111105, Dunn 111. 1111 110111-1211 15:1cul1y. 1mm in Cincinnati. Ohio, 1872, 1111.; 1:111thth from 111mm College, the :1111111 111:11131' nf Gnrt'u-ld. 111 185W. He entered the 111111- istry 0f the Disciples Church :11111 hcld pastnrulcs :11 Philadelphia. 11.1.. and Ann Arbor, Michigan. From the latter place he returned 111 1111113111-11111111, 111 1z1kc charge of thc ed11- cmional 211111 rcliginus work deparmwnts nf tho 110111131111111111 Railroad Y, M. C, A. During these years he 111511 pursued graduate work 111 smuitics. philusnphy, and ethics in the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, receiving his doctorate of philosophy from that institution in 15108, 111 the 531116 year he became Assistant Director nf 1110 Psychological Clinic. 111111 i11511'uc10r, and 1:1101', assistant professor. in psychology, in 111v l'nix'vrsily. in which positions he re- 111211111311 four years. coming 10 State College 111 ISH'J. Dr. 110111105 is the author of many articles m1 psychological suhjctts in scicntihc jour- 111115 111111 11115 1111111111 several 1111111111,:rz1phs, includingr The Decay of 11111101111115111.u ' 1111c Conservation of thc ChihL', The Psychology of Churzlclor-Muking, etc. He 3110 ICC- turcs 011 the same themes 211111 frequently appears 1111 imtitutc 1111111011115 in various parts Of the country. 11c is :1 11101111111 of Signm XI and an honorary 111111111111 Of Phi Kappa Phi Fraternities. 13

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Annual Nutrltlno 1 W V .m. Hum Nm'lhhrhlgo, Mussu ISJZL 11.8.. hYuI'clelvr l'nly- lm-Imivlnsnlllle.1871; I'h.B., Yulv, 18H: l'h.l!., Yall'. 1879; I.I..l!.. l'uiwrsily 0r Wiwuw Mn, HIM: .hsisxzml 1n l'hum. lsu'y. Huxgrh t'ulh'gr, lim- 7 , Vhemist. Cnnlloctiuul Au- uI.urnl l'prurimleL Slutinu. ISTHKSI; Vivc Prhu'ipul Hmnm-lh-ul Amh-ullurul VUL hm. lNl-Iwii: l'rnhmwu' u! Agricultural Chvmlxlry, 17m- vorslty 0f thM-nnxln, 13X?- 1887; Dlreotnr. The Pennsyl- mnia State Cullcuc Y. orl- mum r lc rcnm', Institute of Aulmnl Nulrhlnn. 1907. 'dllbe Institutz at animal jautritinn HENRY Ihucx'l'lss Akmsnv. Director Investigatinn in animal nulrilinn has farmed a smncwhut prominent part Of the 1M!- ngm of thc I'cnnsyh'anizl Experiment Station from its foundation in 1887. In 1998 thc Smtiun entered into Co-upcrlllinn Hill! the 11111' 1111 of Animal Industry of the United Slulvs Ih-pnruncm nf Agriculture and 1hr construction of :1 respiration calm'imcu-r for more fun- damental .xtmly of certain nutrition prohlmns was hcgun. This apparatus was completed and the IEINL Series of cxpcrinwnu made in 1W3. it being the hrsk apparatus of the 5an fur experiments on dumcstic animals: thon the agricultural wnrk of thc Collch was rc- nrgnnizul in IHUT, this lint: nf immwtigutiun hzul :1551111ml so much importance that it was erected into :1 separate dqmrtnu-nl. independent Hi the School of Agriculture and Iixln-ri- mcnt Slutinn although closely :lfhlinml xxith it, untlcr the name of the Institute 0f Animal Nutrition. The Institute is :1 purely research institutinn, dl'vmul to investigation of the funda- mental principles of animal nmritinn. In particular. it is studying the t'unsformzltinn Hf 11 ml energy in the body of the animal, seeking to determine what proportion of it is avail- able for the support of the animal and how much of it the animal can store up in farms suitable fur the nutrition of man. so that from this pnim of view, the investigations may .1150 he regarded as a study of tho ccnnnmy ui pruducliun of human fund. 20