p£ge Xffo
Penn State Collegian
Published weekly during tho CoUopo jear by itudonls of the P#nns>lvanla
Btato College In tho lnterost of tho Students. Faculty. Alumni and Friends of
the Collego.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Q. S. Wykoff ‘2O
D C. Blalsdcll '2O
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
H. S, Davla-l F. 11. Leusehner *2l W. D Lelnbuch'2l H. M Shelter -1
Ulsa Helen M. Zimmerman '2O
REPORTERS
y. g, Leathern *22 lUchurd Lincoln *22 G 11. L>«lo Jr '22 A. O. Prutt 22
C E. Scherer *22 J. W. Sclover *22 J. L Stow art *22
I\ H. Strobel '22 II R Tlelrlck *22
BUSINESS STAFF
H R. N«ln *2O
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Fred Hazelwood *2l
A. R. Baturin *2l
Tho Colloglan Invites all communlculione on an) subject of college Interest
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Subscription price *1 GO. If paid before October IG. 1010 After October ID
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Entered at the Foatolllce. Stnto College, Pa., us second class matter.
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1920
News Editor for this issue
EDDY, THE MAN AND HIS MESSAGE
Sherwood Eddy comes here as the most capable student leader
m America at the present His past experience both in America
and other parts of the world fit him admirably to bring Penn State
the message of the changing world He comes here with as little
dogma or creed as is consistent with his message. A straight-forward
rational faith which is adequate to the! needs of the present day is
what Eddy hopes to put across to the students.
Eddy comes here at his own 1 expense, asking no return for his
time and effort His desire is to help the men of Penn State to find
themselves in their proper relation to their fellowmcn, the needs ol
the world and their God. Sherwood Eddy is giving four days of
his time to come to Penn State. Is it asking too much that every
student gives at least time to attend all meetings s That time spent
in return for four days is not asking too much.
It would be folly to ask that men accept tho message of Eddy
without serious thought To force his message on on audience which
is not in an open minded attitude is not what Sherwood Eddy wishes.
All that he asks is that men come to the meetings without any pre
judices, willing to accept the evidences that he presents. The mere
acceptance of the evidence without any consideration or serious
thought is not wanted Think scriouslv and if it will prove adequate
to your problems, accept it
The natural question at this tune is, "What is the real object of
the Eddy campaign 5 ” The answer has three phases; the first is to
make known the dynamic power of Jesus Christ as the moulder of
men's lives and as the guiding power in the world The second ob
jective is to strengthen in our lives the belief in and the practice of
prayer. The last aim is that through a knowledge of Christ in our
lives, to be able to solve our personal problems and to do our best in
Penn State and the world.
Evidence from previous campaigns indicates that there-will be a
higher plane of moral standards at Penn State. The least that any
man can do is to turn out to these meetings and accept them m the
spirit of open-mindedness. ,
THE HONOR SYSTEM AMENDMENTS
The COLLEGIAN wishes to take this opportunity to bring before
the students of Penn State the amendments to the Honor System,
which were proposed last week. It also wishes to state that it be
lieves implicitly in them, that they will give added strength to the
system, and that they are necessary for the successful working of
the system at Penn State. Election will be held within the next
two weeks. *
Article I, Section 5, which at present reads, “If a student detects
any dishonesty m a quu or examination, he shall at once quietly in
form the offending party of the detection. Should the offender
persist, the attention of at least one other person shull be called to
this matter, and then the case shall be carried to the Honor Committee,
which shall conduct an investigation in to" the same”, has been chan
ged to read as follows: “If a student detects any dishonesty in a
quiz or examination, the attention of at least one other person shall
be called to this matter, and then the case shall be carried to the
Honor Committee, which shall conduct an investigation into the same.”
Article 3, Section 1, now rending "Composition—The Honor
Committee shall consist of the vice president of the Senior class, who
shall act as chairman; two other Scniois, two Juniors and one Sopho
more. The members shall be elected by the Student Cuncil. There
must be at least one member on the committee who has served during
the proceeding year” will read; “Compodtion—The Honor Committee
shall consist of three Seniors, one of whom shall act as chairman;
two Junors, one Sophomore. The members and the chairman shall
be elected by the Student Council. There must be at least one mem
ber on the committee who has served during the preceding year.” -
ERIE HIGH SCHOOL
NO MATCH FOR FROSH
Wltli a score of 31 to 14, Uio >eor
tlmr cagomon easily defeated tho Erie
High School llvo last Friday night In
tho Armor). Soma good Individual
uork wan dono by Stonstrom and Bohn,
whilo Hamilton also tallied ono basket
for tho visitors. In tho first half. Ray
and ICoohlor eagod four baskets for tho
Frtahmcn with some very clover shoot
ing. Tho second porlod was oponed
with somo return of snap on tho part
of tho visitors, Stonstrom scoring for
tho visitors In tho first fow minutes of
play, while Ray, ICoohlor and Marshall
rolled up tho points for tho Penn Stato
men. Tho lino-up*
Freshmen Brio
p B y.„,. Forward .Schounfold, (Capt)
Winner - Forwurd .....Stonstrom
Marshall. (Capt)- Center Bohn
Kochtor Ouard .——.Hamilton
Carr..— Ouard Post
SubsUtutlons: Bonn Stato—Hauos
for Carr. Ooals from floor. For Stato*
Ray 4, Marshall. Koohler 4. Cnrr. For
Erlo* Stonstrom 2. Bohn, Hamilton
Goals from fouls Marshall, 11 out of
10, Schonfcld, G out of 10 Tlmo, 20
mlnuto halves. Roferoo, Naff, Tyrono
CLEARFIELD CO. CLUB TO MEET
All persons from Clearfield county
arc urged to bo prosont at tho mooting
next Thursday night at aovon o'clock
In room 314 Old Main Very urgent
huslnoss Is to bo transactod, chief of
which will bo tho nomination of of
ficers for tho now yoar
PROF. GARDNER TO LEAVE
J. S. Gardner. Assistant Professor of
Plant Breeding, has accepted a position
wltli a largo vogotnblo gnrdenlng cor
poration in Philadelphia and will loavo
tho collego at an early dato.
Editor
..Assistant Editor
...Woman's Editor
—————Business Manager
R L Parker '2l
W. D. Leinbach
NAVY BOXING MEET
(Continued from first page)
oluw bout. Cooper won dropped by a
straight left which landod flush on
the chin. Cooper put up a good plucky
fight, tho bout being conaldorod by the
Judged and roferoo ns tho boat of the
tournoy Ills middy opponont, how*
over, was too much for tho pluck)
Centro county boxor. displaying re
markable skill and sclenco through
out.
Upon tho appearnneo of Wolss as
defendant of tho Bluo and White In
tho IGO-pound class, it was at onco ap
parent that ho was greatly outclassed
by his opponont Schall, In holghth.
reach and strength, so tho outcome of
tho bout was about what could bo ex
pected undor tho circumstances Tho
Penn Stato entry showed remarkable
effort, but In tho second Scholl droppod
him onco, and again sunt him through
tho ropes 110 was hclpod to his foot,
and tho roferoo stopped tho unequal
contost, declaring laurels for tho Mid
dle.
With tho heavyweight bout as tho
last of tho tournoy, Aiken ontorod the
ring to faco Mlsson, of Naval football
famo Aiken, llko Wctsa, was under ft
handicap In that ho had boon forced
to lot up in his training through Ill
ness and was In a woak condition for
a contest nt tho ring garao. Tho Bluo
and Whlto dofendor showed resolute
effort In tho first round but In tho
second his knees began to sag, and he
would have boon.llttlo more than a
punching bag for hie sturdy opponent.
Tho rofcrco Intervened and declared
Mlsson tho wlnnor after ono minute
of tho round hnd olapsod. • •
Captain Mobbltt, U. 9. A. and Horry
Orholc, of tho Arundol Boat Club, Bal
timore, were the Judgoa. whilo WUllam
II Rocap, sporting odltor of tho Public
Ledger, who roforaod the bout with
Penn hero, acted In Uio somo capacity
at Annapolis.
THE LETTER BOX
Penn State
Feb 19. 1920
Edltot COLLEGIAN.
Dear Sir:—
Tho follows have got to admit that
our co-ods, by tho long list of numeral
winners In hiking and by the Interest
shown In wlntor sports have gotten a
l ute ahead of them whon It comos to
outdoor spore. Too many fellows go
through collego and nover visit Boar
Meadows, Penn's Cave, or explore the
Jlnld Eagles except from a distance,
it Isn’t because they wouldn't llko to.
so much as tho absence of Incentive to
do so. and lack of proper facllltlos for
camping out.
At Dartmouth, their Outing Club nev
ir-waits till spring to hlko, but takes
winter week-ond skiing trips to their
cabins which tho Club has built through
tho country. Not only has tho club !m!
provod tho physical well-being of Dart
mouth's studont body, but faculty sta
tistics show that scholarship has prof
ited by these week-end oxcurslons. Bex
dek has spoken'of this sort of thing for'
State and cvcryono Is behind him In
St; but, llko the weather cvcryono talks
about It, but nobody does anything a
bout it Why couldn’t a Penn Btato
Outing Club bo posslblo hero with our
unlimited natural points of Interest and
unsurpassed hiking country?
O E THOMPSON '2l
We are here to serve you
GOOD EATS
CRYSTAL CAFE
Mabel Fromm
uj i uanttuiutuauruitmtan umiuncsttumufiiaituiniuu auuumtunumtKimesiitmtimiamnitmuanimmmammtttitiamtnngD
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THE MUSIC ROOM
1
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No. 176'CoUege
• PEjNN ST^TE
ALUMNI BASKETBALL
(Continued from first pace)
ns ho played from 1910 to 191? inUu
*»lse, vs UN rccognlzod In his time us one
of tliu moMt formidable guards in tho
rrjuo Pi on loub to ntakoßlee’o tlmo as
center for the Bluo and White, “Dutch’'
: Adnms was cantor for tsvo years. The
othor member of tho team In “Al" Wil
son. svho played forward at Penn Scute
during tlu< 1914-1010 season. Thut each
of theso men Is u star is putting It
lightly. Penn State'll ovldcnt high
{Handing In the Intcrcolleglato basket
ball circles being due to tho type of
Nvork NNhlch they have displayed.
The lineup or tho teams will 1 un
doubtedly be as follows; Alumnl.jFor-
Nvurda. Blokcnlco and “Al" Wilson:
Center. Adams; Guards, ZJoyd Wil
son and 'Tko'' Walton The Bluo and
White lineup nnIII remain tho same as
has been seen In action alt season
Forest L. Struble
Plumbing & Heating
BOTH - - PHONES
W. C. Fromm
NAVY WRESTLING MEET
(Continued from first page)
us u auto Nvlnner und for this reason
Is culled “Onu Minute SWlgort'V He
won his bout ugalnst tho Penn State
representative Inst year Plxton in the
145-pound class Is onn of tho fastest
men on the team having won all his
matches this year Lewis, who bus
been out ull year, will bo buck to wtoh
tlo In the 158-pound class He was u ;
substitute last year und a runnerup
for the team. Oates In tho light heavy
weight class has secured soverul falls
this year and tho fact Is expressed
that he will make his prescnco known
Wlllkle, a football man. Is Improving
rapidly in the heavyweight division
First National Bank
■ State College, Pa.
W. L FOSTER, President
DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier
BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
1920
The Standard Reference for
Fraternity Jewelry
Individual Badge Price List
now ready for distribution.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Attleboro, Mass.
Badges * ,->v Stationery
College
Boot
Shop
H. D. MEEK, Prop,
The: Pennsylvania : State : College
EDWIN EItLE SPARKS, Pb-D- L.L. D„ PRESIDENT
Established amt maintained by the Joint acUon of the Unltod State* Government and thtf Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania
FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, Mining, and Natural Saionoo, offering
(IT thirty-eight courses of four years each—Also oourses In Homo Economics, Industrial Art, and Physi
ol cal Education. TUITION FRED to both soxea; Incidental charges modorate.
First Ncm«tnr begin” middle of September, second oomestor tho first of February; Summer Session for
Teachers about the third Monday In June of eaoh yoar For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc.,
address THE REGISTRAR, State College. Pennsylvania
*fv'
KuMnk AttMtiu Dartmf th* Wart
Submarine detection device*
X ray tube for medical aerviee
Radio telephone and telegraph
Blcculc welding and application'll
Searchlight* for the Army and Navy
Electric furnace* for gun shrinkage
Magneto Imulotlon for air *ervioa
Detonatora for submarine mines
Incendiary and smoke bomb*
Fixation of nitrogen
Substitute* for material*
GenerallpEleetric
SchenecttufrNY, luOl JLP <uL 'all large cities.
and will put up a strong battle against bouts promise to bo tost and tuU at
'he Blue und White man teal wrestling. They are b> no means
The Penn State team, urged ti> the o\ ur-confldent but mertl> determined,
victory of two yoara ago und the fact The team will prolmbli be the some as
that the team is one of the strongest In the Penn meet with a possible «•
the institution Uuh put out. will bo u t. option of tho 112-pound class, 12C
good mntch for the seamen and all tho pound class and the unlimited class.
:e of an Electrical
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i of the General Electric Company
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A most Interesting story tells of the dovlcos ovolved which sub*
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the results attained in radio communication which onablod an
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the sending, without a wire, history-making messages and orders
to ships at sea Scarcoly lags important was thu X-ray tubo,
specially designed for Qeld hospital use and a notable contribution to
thomilltaryaurgicalsorvice.And many other products, forboth com
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In the laboratories are employed highly trained physicists, chemists,
metallurgists and enginoere, somo of whom aro experts of inter
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Scientific research works hand in hand with tho development of now
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Booklet, Y-863, describing the company'll plant*,
w!Q be mailed upon requeat. Addraaa Desk 3T
WcdnMday, March 3, 1930