Page Twd Penn State Collegian Pubbehed weekly during the Coßego Year by students of tbo Pennsylvania ■lute College In the interest of lb. Students, Faculty, Alumni 'nod Friends of the College EDITORIAL STAFF G. 8 Wylcoll 10 D. C Bimindoll 10 ASSOCIATE EDITORS F. H. Louschnor '2l C. L White '2l /I.les Helon 111. Zimmerman '2O Woman's Editor =EI W. A. Brecht '22 Wlllltutt Beaker '22 R. L. Rogers '22 C. E. Scherer '22 IMEEMI3 I=3 BUSINESS STAFF —Hue!nen° Manager Advert Wing and Circulation Manager FL B. Po. son TO' EL IL Dieln TO-. I=l brad nuadwood '2l The Collegian invites all communications on any subject of college Interest Letters must boar signatures of writer.. Subscription price 51.00. Entsrod at the Postallice, State College, PL. us - second clam matter: Ogles, Ilittony Printing and Publishing Co Building. Oman hours, 4:20 to 5 20 swab , afternoon except Saturday. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919 A WORD OF COMMENDATION The COLLEGIAN wishes to commend the student body for its ap proval of one of the amendments to the Honor System, proposed recently by the Honor Committee. This amendment reads: "Upon the first conviction of dishonesty, it shall be the duty of the Honor Committee to determine and transmit to the executive of thecollege the specific punishment to be meted out to the offender, this punish ment not to exceed one year of suspension from college." It will readily be seen that this amendment greatly strengthens the Honor System, in that it places more power and greater leeway in the hands of the Honor Committee. Heretofore, if a man were brought up for trial, no matter whether the offense were great or small, the Honor Committee had but one of two alternatives: either to adjudge the man guilty and suspend him from college, or to acquit him. In several instances, there were cases where the of fense was not considered great enough to suspend the man from college for a year, but if the Committee would have had greater leeway, he would probably have been suspended for a semester, or compelled to drop the subject, or some such similar punishment. It is to be greatly regretted that the first amendment did not pass. We believe that this amendment would have been a great factor in the elimination of cheating in examinations. It apparently had one weak point, which was the cause of its rejection, and this weak point was the possibility of two or more evilly inclined students making a "frame-up" on an innocent man. The logical thing to be done now is to revise this amendment so that this objectionable feature will be eliminated, and then submit it again to the student body for ratification. MAKE WISE SELECTIONS In the immediate future, officers of the three underclasses as well as those of the Athletic Association, will be elected, and the COLLE GIAN takes this opportunity to urge each man to vote for the candid ate he thinks is best fitted to fill the position. Probably the most important offices to be filled nest yoar are those . _the_P.resentjuitior and Sophomore classes, and those - of the Athletic Association. Next year: will be Penn State's first complete year in peace time since the term of 1915-1916, and the reconstruction work of the college,—the return to normal conditions,—will still be in progress Upon the officers of the Senior class will devolve a great deal of re sponsibility, and especially so in the proper administration of the class affairs throughout its last year in college. The officers of next year's Junior class will be of alniost equal importance, for to them will fall the task of taking the new Freshman class,—the class of 1923,—in hand, and inculcating into them the ideals and spirit of Penn State. The importance of wise selections in the case of the Athletic Association also ca nscarcely be underestimated, for from present indications, Penn State will have the most successful ath letic year in its history, and competent men are needed, therefore, to head the athletic organization. While the offices of next year's Sopho more class will not be quite as important as the other two classes, it is necessary for Penn State's welfare, however, that good men also be elected for these. ~WDf~i11Y:1~:5I:~.Xy~i1~i~Yl~(e~ Penn State's big "booster mass meeting" will be held in the Audi torium Friday morning, at eleven-ten. As this will be one of the most important and eventful mass meetings ever held at Penn State, and one which will determine the future of the college along a certain line to a great degree, it behooves every man, every woman and every faculty member to be present. Let us be there, and by our presence aid in making a bigger and better Penn State. NEW RECREATION BUILDING TO BE CONSTRUCTED SOON (Continued from fifth par.') ly defectlvo In the past—tho forming of athletic teams among tho v.omon otu dente will be encouraged and Inter colloglato contents with women from other Institutions will probably be ar ranged. As announced previously. work has been started on the now athletic geld to be located on the neat farms, and it Is hoped to have live holes of the nine hold golf course completed In the vary noar future, provided weather condi tion. permit. Thin now geld comprises eighty acres and with a playground of this aloe, it will be a simple matter to take care of 2,600 students at ono Umo. In the development of this playground there will be constructod twelve foot ball golds, nine baseball diamonds, four soccer gelds, too lacrosse. golds, two hockey golds, forty tennis courts, ton basketball coerce, six volley ball courts, and at least a half-mile track. The women andante will aloe have the priveloge of using this now geld, seek as the tennis courts, basketball court., ate. Farther Details at Mass Meeting Further donate of the plans of tho Department of Physical Education will bo made known at the big "booster moss nicotine on Friday morning at olovon-ten In the Auditorium, and at this time the now recreation building .pecially will bo °sultana] to the stu donts and faculty. It In thoroforo not only the duty but also the privilcgo of every ono to attend thin meeting and theraby boost Ponn Mato. Ito them! SUBSCRIPTION DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY JUNIOR GIRLS A subscription dance will bo conduct ed by the Meta of tho Junior class at the University Club on May twontY fourth from two-thirty to ilve-thirty. Tho object of tho danco Is to obtain Inane; for tholr Dagismer° Conforonco fund. Tho numbor is limited to eovonty- Ave couples en that ono should get their ticicote early at one dollar per couple. _Editor Asolotarit Editor ==l EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF MASS ATHLETICS PLANNED (Continued from fire Dago) or Physical Education which will scant degrees in Physical Education and Hoalth to mon and women who become teachers and make it a life work. Organization, facilities, and equipment necessary for execution of this plan. Sinn Tho staff should be built on the same principle as the staff of other departments, with corresponding facul ty rank. For Immediate purposes It should consist of the following: (1) Director and Hood of the De partment. (2) Director of Intramural Sports. (3) Woman Director. (4) Instructor In Football and Boxing. (5) Instructor in Baskotball and In tramural Sports. (6) Instructor la Wrestling and In tramural Sports. (7) Instructor In Gymnastics and Calisthenic.. (8) Instructor In Track nod Trainor. (9) Instructor In Balaban and Intra mural Sports. It Is poeniblo that ono man may be able to handle a combination of more than ono subject. It le all Important that these mon should bo employed by the scholastic year rather than for the mason In which a abort or activity flouriehm. In other words, they should be put on the name basis as all other faculty members connected with the college. Equipment: Tho Gymnaslum—An Athletic building of this nature Is alt solutoly necessary for P01:10 State. From November fifteenth to April fif teenth the Activities on the camp's must torn Indoors during. the Inclomont 'soother. This moans that five months of the nine of the scholastic year mud ho spent within. In other words, a building of this nature would prac tically be the center of activities and social Intercourse for the college during the winter months. This play house should take care of the entire student body, both men And women, the faculty and to name extent the town people, Who , have no (Continued en Page Throe) 'VARSITY LACROSSE HAS BEEN ABANDONED Lacrosse; which appeared to be one of Penn State's revived sports at the beginning of the ecason, has been aban doned by the 'varsity for the remainder of this year At a meeting held recently by the men connected with the lacrosse man agement. the following men Were awarded the "1St": IV L Eisler, 'l9. manager; IL M. Lehman 'l9, captain, S. C. Lynn . 19, J. C. Fluke 'l9, C. IC. Mast 'l9, and W. L Eaton '2O The following managerial electlone have been held for next year. Manager, A. S. Barnhart, TO; assintant manager., H. S. Davie Tl, P. H Trout '2l, and CI. 9 McClelland '21., LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS PLAY BY SENIOR GIRLS The Senior girls scored a big hit In the Auditorium Saturday night when they presented "The Romancers" by Eduard Rostrand. The play's limo was in the colonial period and the girls played the parts In a very plausible manner. A largo crowd turned out to see this, presentation and no one was disappointed by the showing which the girls made. By means of this play the etas. fund wall enlarged between sev enty-eve and ono bundled dollars . . The girls wish to express their apprecia tion for the work which the fellows did In transferring the scenery and the Situ and also to the Thespians who helped to make the play a sue "so. Y. IY:C. A. TEAMS TO CELEBRATE The captains of the Y W. C A. and Y. M C. A teams, which recently made a drivo for membership to these or ganisations, mill hold a party In tho Y. M. C A. hut Friday night to Cele brato tho groat work which they did. AU captains aro urged to comp out and enjoy tho good time ATTENTION ! NEW CORDOVAN OXFORDS $lO.OO Also CALF $8.50 M. HURWITZ Allen Street . 11 W= 111 U 11111 LEUIUWII 10111111 1 11 11101111111M10111111111U1011111111U1IL911111111111C3111111111C=1411111UU1111111111UCIIIIWIULIIMII 9>lji*STAIL The Place for That 11:00 o'clock Lunch C. E. SHUEY, Prop: 1 timummunummummummuniummtommittrumunnumanumiumnimininiminunimuirmonnumu W ;„„.. „., ..,,.,A,,, ..yam: ...: ?z , : y , , ..,..'. ,4 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN MINING NOTES Mr. G H. Dcike 'O3, President of the Mine Safety Appliance Company. of Pittuburgh, and W. H Affe!dor 'OS, manager of net oral annotated coal min ing companion, both graduates of the School of Minos, spent loot Thursday afternoon and Friday morning In State College renewing old acquaintances. They addressed tho Alining Society at a special meeting Thuitalt* awning and also the Juniors and Senior. Fri day morning. Alt l! V. Flagg, of the Steel Company, 'Youngstown, Ohio. a graduato of the Penn State School of Alines Class of HU, addressed the metallurgical °lesseeon April Twenty-ninth o ntho cabinet of "The Trend of Modern Coking Practice" Tho School of Minos recently re ceives! a set of apparatus for slctm min ing the oil content of shales, The oil shale Industry, in which oil Is produced In addition to that which can be ob tained by drilling and pumping, is of considerable importance In Scotland, and is assuming some little importance In Colorado and :Utah The Mining Experiment Station Is preparing to no If Pennsylvania may not have shales which mill likewise bo productise of oil The equipment for this purpose will In erected and put In operation in the furnace room of the old Alining Building In the near future . PATRONIZE OtIR ADVERTISERS The Nittany SATURDAY— Matinee at two and evening "The Unknown Love" Featuring Doroles f asskello and E. K. Lincoln The colossal and epic nat ure of the production as a whole—one glorious tribute to American womanhood. ADMISSION Adults 20c, Children 10c and war tax IF,_, ENGINEERING NEWS Mr J. M. Elleo. 'l7 M. 13., Malted the college last meck • Mr. Dicey lens Just been discharged nom the meteor ological service, linving served In the Immediate front line Mr Leo Turner, es-member of the chops of Int In C. C. s rites that he IN studying In the University of Lyons, Mimeo, along with a considerable num ber of other American boys silo are still In tho service He hopes to return to Penn State next Septimtbet. Mr. 'Melte:Men, of the IVestern Elec tric Company, env hero to ill CrViON, the Seniors of the Department of Electrical Engineering last ueek. Ito also ad dressed the for engineering con tracts. PASTIME Monday, May 19 Matinee at two, and evening &kg"dail v/0141Iii191`"` ES= Oh! 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YOU NEED A SERGE 'PREP" STYLES Your summer outfit is hardly complete The younger fellows ready for long without a blue serge suit—it comes in trousers will find all the style, all the handy for so many occasions. But you quality—everything the returned fight must be sure it's all wool and of fast cr or business man can get in clothes, in color—the Hart Schaffner & Marx kind. the Hart, Schafener & Marx"Prep"suits. A complete new line of Sport Coats, White Flannels, Straw and Panama Hats. Montgomery & Co. SENIORS IN AfiItICULTUIIAL EDUCATION NOW ON TM? The ., Seniors in Agricultural Educa tion are t thing It Ulu this meek to van W. % OCAUOIIIII schools in it number of rural communities of the state The men taking this tilt , are neCoMlnuded l* Pt ofewor II Ii Vol langson and plan to visit ton. In Adams, Bet Its, Chester, Lancaster. Petry, and Schuykill coun ties :-:•:+•::.: • .:„ Chlor-_ E-_ Denta t TOOTH PASTE 'I e X x X + Corrects Pyorrhoea + and neutralizes alnomel .4 conditions of the secretions .1: of the mouth X Double Size Tubes : for Economy . T X .: SOc X . Ray D. Gilliland DRUGGIST HARVEY BROTHERS 13a.1