Page Two Penn State Collegian Published weekly during the College >oar by ntudeow o£ the Pontuiylvnnttv 1 Btate Colleco In tho Interest of tho Students. Pucultj. Alumni und Friends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF F. H LeUsdirn-T "J 1 11. 3. Davis *2l H M. Shorter ’2l .-.SENIOR ASSOCIATES... ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. G Prutt '22 a 11 Lyulv. .Si REPORTERS A L. Uni Ui '23 C U Oroas '23 A E. Poll '23 D 11. Muhl *23 C W. Poraona *23 U S TunnohlU '23 E D SchK *» -2 U D ■\Valklus '23 W. U Aurnan ’Sa C. U. LandufeW '23 J D. Stephenson '23 BUSINESS STAFF it L Parker '21....... Fted Haxelwood *2l A. R Baturin '21.-—- assistant business managers H It ■U'orKholßor ’2l! W. 12 Poiry, Jr ‘22 Tb® Collegian Invites all communications on an> subject ot colics® Interest. L*lt«rs must boar signature* ot writer*. Subscription price* *l5O. It paid before Ootobor IG. I'JIO After October 15 1919. 11.7 C Entered at tho Postotllce. State College. Pa. a* second class matter. ©alee, Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building. Ofllco hours. 4.20 to 1.20 every afternoon oxcept Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate Newspupor AsfloclaUon WEDNESDAY, APRIL t 4, 1920 A NEW YEAR With the publication ot this issue, a new year has begun ror the .j COLLEGIAN. A new staff has been elected and the old staff, 1 ■which has had charge of the paper for the past year, now leaves it j in younger and less experienced hands. To these Tetinng members •, of the sratf, full credit lor the success of the paper during the past j year is given, with an added appreciative fceliog of the time and j labor expended on their part to give to Penn State a better, newsier, j more representative paper. With great pride we follow a long es- .j tablished custom and place on the "Collegian Roll of Honor the .j names of the five retiring Seniors, to-wit: G. S. Wykoff, DC.] Blaisdell, G. L. Wright, R. B Pa\son and H. R. Nein. j When college opened last Fall, the staff found itself seriously < handicapped by virtue of several of its members either not returning ] to college or returning late 1 hus, with a small staff, the paper • was published as best the members were able, and even in the lace . of these disadvantages, was increased irom a four to a six page af- . fair. With this increase in size, caine an additional amount oE ; work for the men on the staff, and that they have succeeded m their ; efforts has been adequately demonstrated in the success and approval . with which the larger COLLEGIAN met At mid-year two Seniors ; on tho staff were lost by graduation, but the remainder of the al- ; ready crippled stall continued to serve the student body with the ; same representative type of newspaper as before The new staff will endeavor to follow in the footsteps of its : predecessors. The policy of the COLLEGIAN will continue t..w ; same, namely, to give to tho undergraduates, alumni and faculty, a true and' unprejudiced chronicle ot events, and also to reflect the sentiments of tne students of the college. The new staff realizes the need at Penn State tor an even larger COLLEGIAN. With the growth of Penn State, rapid as it has been during the past few years and promises to become in the near future, must come a larger and more representative newspaper. Whether the paper will be en larged during the regime of the new staff, whether it will become a daily or bi-weekly or take up some enlarging policy will be a matter of tho future. Needless to say that many enlargements will be in volved in such a change and at present no light as to a possibility of such a change has been seen Nevertheless it shall always be our endeavor to keep the paper up to the high standard which has been set by former members of the staff. Criticism, whether favorble or unfavorable will always be wel come. Communications from the ulumni, students and faculty will rocoive careful consideration, since only from >,the comments of these can wo determine whether the COLLEGIAN is a success, whe ther it Is producing a better understanding of Penn State to out siders or not. We shall make mistakes—but wc shall try to make as few as possible, and to correct those which we do make COURTESY FOR THE FACULTY A number of criticisms have been made this year, and justly too, that the student body as a whole does not have the proper re spect for the faculty, and to some extent vice versa. It is a principle of courtesy that if a faculty member holds a; doctor’s degree, he should be called Dr ; if he holds the rank of pro fessor, he should be addressed by that title; if ho is an instructor, he should be addressed as Mr. This year a certain number of students have omitted all forms of respect, and havo addressed' their teachers simply by the last name. In some few cases, students have gone so for as to use a faculty member's nickname, when be scarcely, knew him well enough to address him on the street. On the other hand, a number of teachers in the class room have omitted the Mr. before a student's name and have simply addressed him as one of his fel low-students would. Without doubt, such a condition should not exist. It is not conducive to tho best interests of the college, of courtesy, and of a liberal education. In evory case each one should be sure that he is ustng the proper form of title when he addresses another person. Under the auspices of Phi Kappa Phi, Penn State students are receiving the best to be had in the line of educational address This Saturday evening, a man of international repute, and who has appeared before Penn State audiences before, a man whose message and method of deliverance are of the type which captivates his listeners the moment he begins to speak, will furnish Penn State students with some of the pages from his life history and anecdotes from some of his writings. This man is Hamlin Garland, tho celebrated 6hort story writer and novelist. He is a man who has arisen from tho ranks only by his own personal endeavor. As a literary man, he might be styled, "self-made''. A treat such as this comes but seldom through out the college year and the students are urged to avail themselves of tho opportunity. This lecture, which will bring to the average stu dent much that he is unable to obtain from books or personal perusal of literature of any type, is absolutely free. Some little confusion resulted from the last lecture given by Dr. Collings, formerly of the German Department of this institution. Many students who were financially unable, remained away from the lecture, under the impres sion than an admission fee was required. Special emphasis is laid on the point that no fee will bo required for this lecture andj thnt tho students are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity for greater intellectual advancement MARYLAND STATE AND NAYT TO BE MET IN LACROSSE Preparations oro now being mad® for tho coming locroes® aooson, which promises to bo lntorootlng and success ful. A meeting of all candidates for tho team wan held last Friday night, at which tlmo It was docldod that "Doo" Lewis would act os ooacb for this year's players. At tho present tlmo ther® is a shortago of equipment for ttii* sport, which It la impossible to relloro, and It has boon found necessary to limit tho number of candidates. All INTERCOLLEGIATES END SUCCESSFUL MAT YEAH (Continued from first page) put up n huidi’i batllo than un> of the other team* met on the Armorv Hoot, but were compelled to bow to u 2-1 to & defeat. .—.——Editor Judging from the incuts, it wim con sidered thin Penn Stato wuu the logi cal Intercollegiate champion foi tills MOJton llowuMt. nothing huh known concerning Yale imd such ouenslve chungen had been made in the other t< 'unn that some llltlu doubt huh evi dent Tho varsity came through with throe Intercollegiate champions on its lineup, Cnptaln Mills. Dolor and Shirk. Brown and Farlo> botli came tlirough ...Assistant Edltoi .\\ D Lcbrtmh ‘2l J W Sulovur '22 t-H-H-H-H-t*. J Go home with a quart land make everybody happy We sell Ice Cream in any quantity :: HARVEY BROTHERS i 220 East College Avenue Both Phones *' ; Bu(tlius*3 Manager A.dvertlalng Manager Circulation Manager 12. H Yocum '22 oxporloncod men, however, aro having tho opportunity of trying out Tho uchedule will probably Include games away with Maryland Stato Oollcso and tho Navy, closing with a homo saao against tho team representing tho Syracuse School of Forestry. A sorloa of inter-class gomes is also bolng plan nod but tho schodulo and details have not boon fully arranged. Prootloo for tho varsity toam commoneod last Sat urday aftornoon and rapid progress 1s being made In preparation for the opening of the season. PENN STATE GOLLBOIAN 5 1 X I <3<3 i mmm.„ i Y ¥ First Pennsylvania Showing i 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY j Matinee Friday at two Adults 25c, Children 15c, and War Tax Pastime Theatre Bmdweiser is with you once again! The famous friend of old made by the original process in con formity with the present regulations —on sale everywhere. vrlth seoondu and Garber ‘non n third place. Mowrer, last j oar'p champion losWiut In tho preliminaries and Brown and FftHej were disposed of in the seml-flnnls, leaving four men to ontcr the llnttlK The total score was twenty* thiec foi Venn Stale, and Cornell sec* mill with hut foul teen points to their (i edit Three -ltcgulurs to (Iruiluato It) jpnduutlon. the tuun will lose M\onil of itfl best linn. Shirk, ltrmui and Uiuliei Tlie lona of those men will lie felt keenly unit their places w 111 lunc loom hn Home live!) competition next \uir Junes *2J looks like a coiner for t)tc light-weight position, while Tot-Kun *2l! and WJIIUmH *22 are possi bilities In the following weight Spang lor ’2l will undoubtedly bo the logical •.••M-K-H-X-K-?- 1 IN | 'T i ! •M ■! I miui for tho ITS pound oUum whllb-iho remainder ot tho /team, It Is hoped, will bo represented by Detnr, Mills, Mowrer nml rnrley. Thu success of the team this >ear tnnj be tiaetd buck to ono Kreat fac tor, tho coach HU perplexities have been many and although working un ; der handicaps all year, ho was able not onlj to produce a otrontr team, but also to prepare a strain? ono fot the futuie Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE 9 S 200-202 W. College Ave. Men’s Clothes Best Quality made in our shop Cleaning, Pressing and Re pairing neatly done. Smith’s TAILOR SHOP ** ’'’•“V- v A Ultinff for'ono of tbo ouv* wutr-wbMl 4Hv»u goiunton loiUlM in tb» Ulululppl lUnr ro**r Canpaaj'B’pUet »t Km* Irak Thli IniUlUtioa will, ulUwlolrcotLiUtof Udfty Of tb§M OMblMf, sivtsa ■ total capacitr of u«,m kilowatts (NO,OOO hen*-' power). It U tbo lusttt tUilro*«l«W AAJ.jp ClSlpr all large, ctaee.' wan*--’ i Oxfards i - THE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP' is showing the largest line of low shoes ever displayed in’ Stato. - College. Prices are right. Full line of Keds, Tennis and Outing Shoes' H. D. MEEK, PROPRIETOR- advance the jackets of run suns being PRESENTED BY 'FINCHLEY FOR EARLY SPRING SERVICE CARRY THE CONSER VATIVE LINES AND ENGLISH ATMOS PHERE DESIRED BY THE BES'T TYPE OF SUBSTANTIAL COLLEGE IftAN: SELECT PATTERNS IN LIMITED NUMBER. CUSTOM FINISH tr/THOUT TJIF ANNOYANCE OF A TRi-OS j WAD Y-TO- /•/ T- ON STYLE BROCHURE MAILED OH REQUEST SHIRTS, A SCKIVEAR AND OTHER ACCES SORIES OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY SUITABLE FOR PRACTICAL USAGE. KEW^VORK 'Wat- Utilizing Natures Power ELECTRICAL energy 1 generated, by : water w power has-grown'to be one of ourgreatestf natural' resources and' we have only begun to Jl “ reach its possibilities. It mines and ores, turns the wheels-of industryr drives our™ street cars and lights'our'cities. and towns? The power obtained from Nature'savesmany million • tons of coal every'year; * At first the field of its utilization was limited by the dis-- J ' tones electricity cbultf be transported. -But soon research' and engineering skin pointed the way to larger and better electrical "apparatus necessary -for raission.-Then-ingemous devices were invented t» : insure- «* protection against lightning,' short-drfiuits;- etc.? which • cause damage'and interrupt the service. And nowall over the country a network of wires-begins-to appear,'carry- - ing the magic power. The General Electric'Company, wUb its many years' ex perience, has played a great part In hydro-electric develop- < ment/ By successfully co-ordinating the-inventive genius-" of the company and 1 its engineering and manufacturing— abilities, it has accomplished'some of the greatestachieve ments in the production*and''application of electrical , energy. The old mill wheel of yesterday has-gone. 1 Today the <■ forces of Immense volumes J of water 'are hameiaed and 1 • 1 sent mil caraway to supply the needs of industry' and' j business arid the comforts of the home. —: - Wrilneaital, April 14, 1920 No. 176»ColUi«