Page Two ' Penn State (Lollegfan Fubllahed weekly durlnif tlie Colled© year by otudema of the PenneyHmda Blow College In ibo Intoival of the Studonta, Fnoulty. Alurant und-Frlenda of tbo Colleco EDITORIAL. STAFF bV H. Leuuclmor Ji ll S. Davla *2l— H M Scoffer '2l .SENIOR ASSOCIATES. ASSOCIATE EDITORS A O Pratt "22 Q H L,>ttU, Ji \!J REPORTERS A. L Jlutth 13 R, Mehl '23 It S Taiinclilll '23 U 11 ■\VuUtlnß '23 \V. H, Aunuui ’-a C. H. Landotcld j, D. Stophonuun 'aj BUSINESS STAFF ft. X* Parker '2l Fred Hazelwood '2l——. A. ft, Baturin ’Si— ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H R Workhelsor *215 \V E Perry, Jr '22 TJie Collegian Invitee all cummunloaUons on any subject ot eolleue luterest. must bear signatures of writers. Subscription price* *1 60. If paid before Octobui IC, 1913. After OuluUi 1C 1919. $1.75. Entered at the Postollice. State College. Pa., as second class mutter Ofllco. Nlttuny PrlnUng and Publishing Co Building dike hours. 4.20 to 6.20 every afternoon except Saturday. Member ol Intorcolleg-luto Newspaper AmtoclaUoii WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920 LIBRARY BOOKS ' For some time a very annoying practice has been being carried on at the expense of the officials of the local library and a number of fellow students, through the medium of'other students of the college. This is the matter of taking reserved books and also reference books from the library without signing for them, or making known to any one that the books are being taken out Evidently those students who have removed books from the library in this unlawful munner have done so in an unreservedly selfish manner. There can be little doubt but what they knew what they were doing and why they were doing it It seems barely possible that one could be so wrapped up in one's own interests as to remove material from a certain place where a whole class or group of classes knew this material was to be found. True, this removing of books without the consent of the librarian, whether they are reserve shelf books or ref erence books in some other part of the library, makes easy work for the individual who does it. He has the book in his room, and when he feels in the mood, can begin to extract the information from it which he desires. He doesn’t think of the number of students who might be making use of that certain book while it lies unused upon his study at his room. The whole matter has been one which has long tried the patience of the library officials, the teachers who have given the refer ence work to be done and students who have conscientiously attempted to get the work done. Evidently the student who has removed these books has never thought of the matter as being one meriting criminal punishment. 'Yet, this is the case The books are not to be removed unless the individual signs for them and in many cases, there is n specified time when he can remove them Removal at any other time is a criminal .offense and punishable by law. But, law will not remedy the evil. Only one remedy can be used, and that is the honor system. The student is trusted in his use of the library books, the same as he is trusted when taking an examina tion or as the athlete is trusted not to dilvugc his team’s tactics. There is no Tcnson why at Penn State, ot all places, such a deplor able condition as this should exist. It is to be hoped that the honor system can be made to extend over all things. It is a part of a student’s life in respect to one phase. The COLLEGIAN believes that this matter ol' removing books is not prevalent among the student body .as a whole, but that there art a number of individuals who have been indulging in. its practice LET’S HAVE IT STOPPED 1 HELP SEND THAT DELEGATE In order that three delegates from Penn State may attend the Union Conference at tho University ol Michigan next month, every student in the college is being called upon to do his part and help by his little contribution to start the men who will have such a great part to play in the beginning of Penn State’s Union. The prices for the vaudeville show are small enough and in consideration of the fact thnt the performers are giving their services free'to the college that they may do-, their part toward establishing the Union, it is no more than right that the students, each and evory one of them should do their part. When one begins to think just what the Union will mean to this college, and what big things will result from it in years to come, tho slight contribution which is expected will seem an in significant riling. And so it is, but when these contributions are gath ered togethor then it is that strength is had with which to start the ball a-rolling. DO YOUR PART 1 WATCH THOSE FIRES* For several weeks, warnings have been issued to the students, both through * the president of the college and tho state forester in this district, and'once again, the COLLEGIAN desmes to impress the ser iousness of the matter on the students’ minds It is such an easy matter to set a raging fire over the neighbor ing mountains that the slighest thoughtlessness on any one’s part may prove intensely, disastrous. With the approach of better and nicer days, more men and women will take to the woods, and numerous feasts and camp fires will result Let all make sure that the fire is out before they leave, and that when burning ,it does not spread. It’s all a matter of a little care and it is our duty, not only to the state, the neighboring farms, or ourselves, but also to the wild life which frequents the farther, innermost recesses of these mountains, to make them, safe at all times. THE CAMPUS During the post week, especially the last few days, when the trees have begun to break forth into their wonderful green foliage again, our campus has begun to take on that wonderful, serene, aspect which has always made it a lovable part of Penn State. The front campus, perhaps more than the other portions, bears witness to the truth of this statement Daily the gradeners are cleaning and fresh ening the bare, dry spots and new, fresh seed will be given a chance to grow in those spots. However, besides the bad eflccts noticed on Allen Street, where the large trees have been practically destroyed by the fire of a year and a. half ago, tho worst looking portion of tho campus is the lower portion of Holmes Field, where the trenches and Vdummies” stand. Like lines of scarecrows, or more like gallows, they take away all the beauty, of the large rolling field and mar the landscape as a whole. If they are not being used, why not dispose of them, fill up tho ditches and* allow that part of the campus, to become itself again. Or, if later use of them is desired, why not remove them to some portion of the empus farther secluded, where their presence would not mar its scenic* beauty. As it is, they certainly do not add any toward beautifying the surroundings. ...... ....Editor .Assistant Edltoi ,\V D Lelnbich *2l .1 W Scdnvcr *22 A. E. Pout ’23 C. E (Rosa *23 C \V Parsons *22 E D. Sohlvc *23 Buiilnuia Mzuuicur .Advertising Manager ........ ..Circulation Manager E S. Yocum *22 Letters-Awarded . to State Matmen Although confronted b) the lots of foui of Its star pet formers through gruduntion this coming June, the pios poets fo» u repllltJon of Us iccently completed successful season are exceed ingly bright for the Penn State Wi cat ling team next jour Thu schedule feu the season of 1921-22 will be unusu illy stiff but high hope's aie placed on the üblllij of the State mat men to uneige vlctuiouxl) from the vmlnux meets and from thu Inteicollcglutc' Clmmnlonxhipx, which will be hold at Lehigh Unlvei nlt> next spring Next > ear’s team will be piloted by ••Dewey" Dctnr '2l. thu redoubtnblu 1111-pound gtuppler who during the season Just past, suffeied only one defeat, nt tho hands of Swol gnrt. of the Navy J li Sweeley *2l wilt manage thu team ami will nlso act In his new enpaclt\ an the President of the Intcrcolleginlc Wrestling Asso ciation. Ha will be assisted by J A Bailey *22, N E. Eldiedge *22. and C W\ Mllllken *22 Rucently, letters were awarded to members of this j car’s squad for their achievements on the mat The following men received the straight "S'* Captain Mills *2l. Shirk '2O, Ouibcr *2O. Ditnr '2l, Mowerei *2O Brown *2O anil Reagen *2O. the inmmgrr The “wSf* was awauled to Pal ley *2l and Williams '.'2 One of the Interesting omennus of the riccni season is that the (XCtlhnt showing of Mills *2l. and Detar '2l dur ing the meet nt the Inter* olleglaUs nt Perm so Impressed those In charge of the American entries foi the coming Oljmpie games at Antwerp next fall, th n the) have been Invited to trj for pi uos on the team which will he sent to Eurojie to represent the United States This they will do at New York Cilv during the llrst week In June llolh have* every chnnco of success, ns .Mills completed tho recent season with, nut i single defeat, while* Detai lost «ml> one bout and both hold thu titles us 11.1 and 13C-pound Intercollegiate Ch impious lespectlvelj WILKES-BARRE ALUMNI SHOW GREAT ENTHUSIASM The alumni association of Wllkcubur le, held their annual dinner at the Hotel Keddington on Friday evening, April twmij-thhd. Sixty graduates were pi count and other prominent men in cluding Dr. Edwin H Sparks, president of tho colli gc, Mr E R Pettlbone, mem bet of the- board of trustee's, Mi. E N Sullivan., general secretary of the al umni association and Mr. Ray Smith, iicnHiircT of the association Much enthusiasm and renl Penn State sphlt manifested itself during tho course of the evening. Entertainment was furnished by an excellent orches tra and tho Orphcum Qunrtot. two members of tho latter being brothers •>f Piun Stutc graduates ft P Williams ’9S presided as toast master, and called upon many of the form* i students, who tesponded In a mnniiu that was full of enthusiasm null comment. Dr. Spaiks gave ail un. usuallv pleasant talk on spirit at Un college. discussing the Union project with all Its iMsslbilliloH, and made men tion of the fact that the eornorstone nf tho new Mochuiilcal Englnoorlnu r.i>s>riitory will bo laid by Mr. Charles Schwab within tho nuxi month Tho financial status of the association was presented by thu truisuier. and the new plun foi financing tho asso ciation was discussed pro and eon. Mr Peiiltioue also' emphasized the need of i huger anil stronger ulumnl associa tion In order to assuru tho collego of a progressive future Mr E N Sulli van. punerul sect clary nf tho alumni, ?“M»*H“H“fr 'H H 1 1 1 !' 1 I Henry Grimm :: The Tailor ■■ : : ;• 206 E. College Ave. raiiarjiiimiuDiuiiaiimaiiiimuinmmiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHmHiuuisiiiiiiiitjiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiimaimfjimnni !■ 1 May Victor Records j ON SALE 1 SATURDAY, MAY Ist I THE MUSIC ROOM liianumiiuauiiiimiuaiuimiiiuaiiniuiiiiiaiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiumiair'iuiiuiniiA iiiiiiiaiiiiiuiinaiiiiiimiiiiaiiiimimiainiiDincai'i 1 Drink ; to® i DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING UtliHi* 11- 1 * Quonclies Tltirst— - Touches the Spot ' THH CocA - COLA 11 iR PENN STATE COLLEGIAN reviewed the recent work and future plans of the association arid ispotted the neccusltj of u big turn-out at Com mencement und cspculullj on Alumni Home-coming Duy. Ootobei ninth of next >ent. ALUMNUS IN CHINA TELLS NEED OF AMERICA’S HELP (Ctvntlmicd from llrst pig**) s.ii > tn uxpand nur dep'ii tment. Theso men will be nut on!) the pick of the Chlm sc schools, but also the pick uf nur college* We would like to HOiid them to Penn Slate In case we felt that they would be taken cniu of They will be ulinngc-iH, unable to stank English voiy well at llrst and will need to be helped tu gain piae’tlcnl cxpcilcnco during the xtimmei. The) will nil he* t*ou« of work mcn Q have had stiff tu shop wmk und will he different fiom nny l>po that have evir entereil tho Amcrl <•1111 school." UUI Visit Penn Stuff "Dining the coming >eir, (September, 1920, on to August, 1921), 1 nliall he in the United States investigating Indus trial schoolfl In missions 1 should like' very much to bo allowed to bring be fore tho men In the engineering do paitinent the plans which we* are work ing on fm China's Industrial develop ment. and to got them to help us vvotlc tin in out more pcrfcctl) We are be ginning a modern Industrial s) stein for, u good nmnv people and don't want to snake a mistake I woulil like to In lag not only the* pioblcms connected with the government wotk. hut also those connected with the missions I am chuhmun of the committee- which is walking on tho,.national bureau oC Induntiv whhh Is to be a part of tho Peking Union Christian Unlvcrslt) und whhh will probably have u lot to do with duc-rmining what sort of Industiial bt bools the missions have* Wo who an* on the committee llnd oiirsilves on tlielv too am ill for the task of deter mining Just how we ought to help tho nation's Industries develop ’’ Youix VOI V tl ulv. SAMUEL M DEAN. VI.U.MXI PRESIDENT VDDRESSI.S MIPHAMEAL TNO. STUDENTS Ml Arthm* McKee* ,( l], M E, spoko l<> the Mechanical Engineers on “Blast Furnace Construction*'. Apiil iwontj thlrd Mr McKee Ims had a wide* ex pel knee In building furnuccw In tlilrt countrj ns well as abroad die now has a contract foi the construction of modern furnaces la India, which will take some two in thru* \enrs tn complete He ptopoacs to spend tho summer in England Mudvlug steel bu siness ami tnboi md low hurdles, running high Jump, run ning biond jump, ixitc vault. 12-pound shot put, 12-pound hammer tiuow, discus throw. Javelin thiow. - An Inter-fintcrnilv rclaj rncu wilt be hold on Salurdaj. Maj fifteenth, nmt an iutci-unlt rilnv ince on the fol lowing Niluidu), Mnv twentv-Hecond. The winning teams in the two moots will contend for the all college lolay championship in a telnj lace to he hi*ld on Saltmliy* Maj twenty-ninth rilt.ST ('ll VI’TER COMPLETED IN I*lll NS CURES NEW HOOK Man Virdon, “Vamplie", has xlnrt ed on her caicci, having bygun ho life .it the last melting of tho Press Club At Un* next meeting. May thhd, l!*e stcoiid cliupb i In her experiences will Is- j< id to tin club Marv Vnrden In the betaine of the story which the Club Is vvj ltlng, inch clniptci la lug han dled In i different peisnn Mnj third will he willvnlllj night with tho Club, i no subjects for essays or stories be ; lug suggest! rt, each person having free M-in In choosing his own mateilal Vis itors ire ulwnvs welcomed nt the mi clings NOTICE Any students (men) interested in an unusually attractive, proposi tion covering the summer, vacation period please advise at earliest con venience. State age, also previous vacation employment, if any. THE WING SEED COMPANY McchantcsbUrg, Ohio. 100% Goodyear-Equipped—and the G.*T.M. The economy of power is a constant problem with the plant'supcrintendent, the factory engineer, and the production manager. They know that the volume, the cost and the quality of the entire factory's output depend directly on the success with which a depend able,’uniform flow of power is transmitted to the machines. Full recognition of the Value of economical transmission is basic in the Goodyear Plant Analysis Plan. It may be. as in the case of our onginal installation for The Toledo Cider fit Vinegar Company, onty a single drive that the G.T.M.—Goodyear Technical. asked to analyze. But from the outset he makes his expert study on the principle that a belt is an integral part of the plant's pro duction line. He surveys the actual conditions under which'the belt must operate. He figures pullcydimcnsions.ccntcr-to-ccntcrdistances,* operating speed required. He notes that the belt must resist certain acids, or high tem peratures, or unusual abrasion, flinty dust or warm damp In this particular case, it happened to be acetic acid 1 The C.T.M.-specified belt, it i*To«icul to expect, will stand up to its part in the , factory's work better than u bell that is BELTING • PACKING Hoove'r'Club Booms as A ttendance Grows A largo number of enthusiastic xtip |ioi terx gi noted the second meeting of tlu* Penn State Hoovet Club In Old Chapel.‘hint Monduj evening. Mon und women students. members of tho fnc ultj, and townspeople attended the ga thering. E E Ovpidoiff *22 suu tod tho meiting by tolling the pm pone of tho oignnlzntlon Following tho load of other colleges in a movement to boost llovor an a candidate fm tho president)*! Penn State is mganlzlng a permanent Hoovet Club Among the •ithoi spo.ikoiH were, W J Kitchen ‘2O. Professor !•' L Pattee, Mr. J F Baler It . O D Stodduid *2l. R F Steiner *22. und Cl \V Suppleo *22 The) all tolA their pcmm.il convictions and seasons for Inllevlng Hoovet to he the logic il man fot the nomination, thu need of the counliv for a buxlnosx man. and the prlmipoK and (iiiallflratlons of the Peitnnninl of fleets wen* elided at this time The) ate. Piexldenl, E E Oveidoi f *22, View PiosUknt, Cl D Stnddmd ‘2l. Hoot etui)-Treasure:, D 1C Eaton '22 The txccutlve committee besides the officers. consists of Pio fcsxoi N C Miller. Dt J Tanget, W E KUclun 20. Miss Ruth Elton '2l. and Miss Rhoda Crawford ‘2l The next imetlug will be held Momlnj, May tenth In Old Chupi-I. PROP. PATTEE TO ATTEND DEM MOJ.VFS (’OM’EKI.Vi: Ptiifexhoi r. 1, S*uttee. hind of the department of English mid American Eltfiauire. has been grunted leave of absence duilng the month of Vlty to 'attend the Nnttonal Citnfeience of the ; Methodist Ephcotuil Chnteh lobe held at Dcx Molncx, low » PiiifiuHiii Pattee h ix been ehcled ax one of the lav tkle ! guiles of the Ceatial Pennxylvanlu Coa- uml ban been jdneed on the emit tnluTe of education Ik* will leave fm Ilex Miilncx the I ittei p-ttt of this week and will rclmn at the end of Mn> This eonfeicncc 1« held every four jeux and delegatex from oil ovci 10>cForcte i THE COLLEGE BOOT SHOP is showing the largest line of low shoes ever displayed in State College. Prices are right. Full line ol Keds, Tennis and Outing Shoes H. D. MEEK, PROPRIETOR bought on the basis of whatever the jobber has m stock. The one the GT M. recom mended for the Toledo company did. • It held the*pulleys, withstood the acid, and delivered full power. It lived up to the value built into it by the Goodyear manu facturing ideal, ** Protect Our Good Name." 100% Goodyear-equipped today is the result of a succession of analyses following' that first one, plus the service the G.T.M.- specified Goodyear Belts have never failed to yield. You will note there arc different types of Goodyear Belting on different drives and on pumping duty in this plant. In line with the same principle of assuring the rela tion of every unit to the work of the whole »plant, the G.T.M. prescribed Goodyear Monterey Acid Hose for the conveying of the product. At the end of a full season’s run, the Goodyear equipment shows prac tically no wear and has furnished new records for energy conserved and power transmitted. Students and teachers of engineering will ifind the subject of power economy through plant analysis practically treated in the Goodyear Mcchanicul Goods Encyclopedia. They may obtain copies by letter request to the Mechanical Goods Department. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, O. jB3 > ‘ v Wednesday,' April 28, 1920 thf vi ol Id intend. It convenes-for itn enilie month These xatherlnus 'are (llotlnctlve. us ninny governors nnd luomlnont business men utlcml thorn. Thej arc Important, uh great ptobloms me discussed nml decided inroo IIIKMEU SI'KAKS TO h:.VGINKi:iU>O SOCIETIES l’loffHHiii Hugo Dlemor, fnimerly liend of the IKpmtmcni or Industrial Ciiklikci Ihk. tlellvetod the u'KUlar on* KlneeilnK lectuie hefnie the combined IhiglmvrltiK societies in Old Chapel on hint l'tldny evenitiK 1 Ilh subject was •■PvfHontKr* nml ho ioviewed bin cx pcilenten with the Winchester Arms Company nml Indicated the opportu nltv which ovists roe voting engineers to enter n Held, w hlch ten years ago was , not occupied bv technical graduates. We are ready for you, Cornu in mul look over our new line of Ovfords for Men who cnie. Hither Cordovan or Calf, latest Myles. Our pi ices will look interesting. $lO to $l5 a pair. M, Hurwitz Allen Street