Page Two penn State Collegian Published weekly during the College ynr by students of the Pennsylvania Btl ite Collette In the Interest of tho Students, nicultj. Alumni and Friends of the College EDITORIAL STAFF !•>. (I I.euscbn> i ir s Davis •2i H M Shi Hut ‘2l ..SENIOR ASSOCIATES. ASSOCIATE EDITORS A G l'rntt ’2J G II L>sle, Ir ‘22 REPORTERS A I, Until Ml \V H Aumau I C H LanUettld 'SI J D. Stephenson t» it Mthl MI K S Tutinchill '22 B E. XVatklns '22 BUSINESS STAFF It L Paikur '2l Fred '2l— A R Baturin ’2l- ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS II It Wukhdscr '22 W L Perry. Jr *2J Tho Collegian Invlttn all communication* on any subject of college Intel est Lottors must bear signatures of writer* Subscription price $1 SU, If paid bcfmo Oi tuber 15. 1919. After October 15 1919, «75. Entered ut the Postofilce, State Collette, Pa, as second class matter. Omco. NUtany Printing and Publishing Co Building Otllco hours. A 20 to 6 20 every afternoon except Saturday. Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920 CAMPUS FLOWERS As boon ns the weather permitted this spring, the department of grounds and buildings of the college began preparations for beauti fying the campus and enhvmg and caring for the trees and shrubbery located thereon. Also, since the first blossoms began to appear they have been removed from the plants by some persons who seem to think their growth and presence there was not nearly as important ns the fact that their personages were being adorned by them. It seems hardly right that the college should purchase each year and go to all the bother of setting out (lowering trees and shrubs of various sorts, primarily for the beautification of the campus, and then some student should remove them for his personal use. Some of the rare flowering sorts have been removed and spoiled just be cause of this practice The flowering plunts are set on the campus for the express purpose of forming n foreground to the many build ings and to break the monotony ot a long green sward It seems only right that since their use has thus been defined,'that they should be allowed to remain where they are intended to be seen. Again, as each student values the appearance of the campus and the buildings thereon, with their border of growing things, no reason can be readily found why the beautiful appearance should be disturbed If some of the students do not desire that these flowers be grown for the enjoyment of the student body as a whole, then it is certainly cheaper and easier lor the depaitment of grounds and buildings to replace them by grass Without a doubt many of these blossoms have been taken without a thought as to the fairness of the act. In the future it might be n good idea for the students to remember that such things arc not for personal adornment, but for the appearance of the campus and tor the enjoyment ot other men and women who delight in seeing them While there is no method to be taken to detect the guilty parties, it is hoped that the students realize what is desired in this matter and that the practice be stopped STEALING AGAIN It hardly seems possible, after all the emphasis which bus been laid upon the matter and alt that has been said and done in regard to it, that stealing should still be found a practice in this vicinity The fact that the blame for it is laid to the students makes the matter still worse. While it seems that the entire student body is helpless in regard to this vice of some few, yet it can plainly be seen that its continuation is steadily becoming an unfortunate plight which is being forced on the students as a whole Something should be done in this matter. If no further means are available, each student should make himself a of one to see that he enn aid in cleansing out the evil existing. May Duy* What a success it was What a potent.factor it wul prove for working Penn State’s good in the school world throughout the state. Penn State students may well feel proud of the accomplish ments of their athletic representatives over the past week end Congratulations are not only due the men who made excellent records on the field, but also to all participants and to the student body ns a whole for the excellent way in which they comported themselves and the way the "old Penn State spirit” came to the surface in all events. All events were for the greater glorification of Penn State and the good done on that day will be certain to reflect hack later for the betterment of "the home we love so well.” Sophs Win Annual Tug-of-War Scrap Tho tug of war scrap, hold hero last Saturday afternoon between tho Soplto moro and Freshman closhch, resulted In a victory for tho socond year men by tho score of two to one Three periods* wore necessary to dccldo tho outcomo of tho struggto and In every ono but tho first tho Sophomores drag ged their opponents through tho water to an humiliating defeat. By tho win ning of this scrap, tho Sophommcs will bo accorded tho privilege of choosing colors for tho present Freshman class. In tho first period tho Freshmen started off In fino stylo and dcsplto tho efforts of tho Sophnmoron to securo tho advnntago by pulling tho big ropo down grade, tho first year men were victorious However, at this point of tho contost, tho Sophomores staged n Btrong come-back and In tho following tilts displayed their pulling ability and team work. Tho last two periods wero successful for the second year men hut success camo only after a long, hard struggle, Inasmuch as tho Fresh men seemed determined to hung on un til tho Inst man had boon dragged through tho mud and wntcr Rumor was current Immediately af ter tho scrap that tho results would bo contostcd by tho Freshmen on ac count of an alleged Infraction of the rules hy tho Sophomores No action w*na taken on this point, however, and according to P. XV Griffiths who head ed the committee In charge, the out como of tho scrap will rest th<> sumo ns when tho struggto onded. Bit. SMITH ACTING DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL Dr 13 R. Smith, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of tho Summer School, has bean appointed as acting Dcun of tho School of Liberal Arts This vacancy was cnuscil by tho resignation of Doan Blalsdell, who left Stato Collogo April first. Dr Smith will fill tho position until a new Doan Is appointed. ...Assistant Etllloi \V. D I.iliib i< h Ml J W Sclav ei '22 O E Gums Ml C \V. P.usons '22 E D Schlve *22 .... BuslncJu Manuiir Advei Using Manugei ......Circulation Manager E S. Yocum '22 EXCELLENT REVIEW HELD SATURDAY BY REGIMENT 13y far not tho'" least of tho many events, by which vlaltors will remem ber Penn Stato'* Field Day. was tho regimental rev low Perhapa nothing could have happened at a bettor tlmo. psychologically, than the exhibition of R. O T C activities At this time, when such heated arguments nro being held throughout tho country ns to tho advlslhllity of compulsory military training, tho Imprcaslans gained by tho visitor* of what military training has done for Penn State, will huvu far reaching effects Promptly at ton-thirty tho notes of tho bugle sounded over tho campus, and tho regiment formed on tho drill Hold After tho customary roll call and Issuing of oidcis, tho entlro organiza tion, led by* tho band, moved In a long khaki lino up tho road to Beaver Field Once on tho field 'tho different bouil lons halted In their rcspcctlvo positions, diluted and then passed In roviuw* be fore President Sparks After tho review tho audlonco was treated to several exhibitions of ac tual practice, beginning with a drill by tho Xfnchlno Gun Company A mptad of men detailed to tho thlrty sovcii mm. gun, or "ono poundor** took tho field for a brief exhibition, nnd wero succeeded by a specially* picket! buy onet s'luud whoso demonstration closed tho military nmnouvois Tho entire drill was completed with out a himhnneo and gavo tho many visitors a splendid example of what military’ training means to a collogo, nnd to a country. CHICAGO ALUMNI TO SLNI) CARDS TO SENIORS Tho Ponn SUito Society of Chicago, at u recent mooting, decided to sond out cards to all tho members of tho graduating class In ordor that all thoso who may loeato In that dlroctton may bo nbla to como Into contact with tho graduates In that district. LACROSSE TEAM SPLITS EVEN ON EASTERN TRIP ivim Stale’* laeiassi* tL'im made a brief cutty into tho competitive circle last Friday amt Katurd'iy when it took (he only tilp of the Hoasim to meit the Maty land Suite and Navy teams at Col. lego I’utk and Annapolis respectively. An even split was tho best which was to be expected, "Doc" Lewis* aggrega tion besting tho Marylund Suite men by a thieu to two score, while they 10%! the next day against tho superior Navy team thhteen to nothing The contest at College I* trie was very lively and spit 1 tod, the I’otm Suite team proving Us supeilorlty by faster ploying and guntci activity* Each team scuted a goul In the first half, tho Blue'and White winning la the second pet lod by obtaining two goals to tliclt opponent*, one Agnow and Eaton did tho scoring fot Penn State, the former securing two nt the goals obtained In the game with the mid dles, tho varsity was plainly outclassed The runaskublo team play and speed shown hy the Naval Academy loam ax a whole proved 100 great ail obstacle for both tho Blue and White attnek ami defense The midshipmen, how eve!, In spltu of the gienl number of points si cm isl, worn apprised hy the cinlurnnco ami condition of "Duo" Lew is' men Inexperience and lack Of co ordination in play wero malnlv tespnn slbk for tho defeat, Tho Navy team has not heen defeated for sovotai years, being the fastest and best team of Its kind lit th east At Annnpotis, In ctoHHc Is a conditioning sport, the foot ball nnd basketball men who tjn not participate hi tiny nihei sitting spurts. Inking part In this guttle for the exor cise it uffotds mil the cndtiromu nnd spud It leifiillen Tho lineup foi'tho Mnryinnd-Stnto game follows. Penn State Maryland htutc Vickers Goal Capt Elliott Leuschiier. Point .....McFaddon Gladding Coverpolnt ....McDonald Farley...... First defense ........AM 810wn... Second defonso .....Perry Worts. Tliitd defonso ....Tcrcnt Gibb 5......... Center ....Hockmnn Mi11et....... J'iiHt Attack .......Ady* Croup..... Second Attack ....Abrams Campbell.... Third Attack .....Holtor Agnei —... Out Homo Matthows Hulun (Capt).. In Homo .....Conklin The Penn Stato lineup in tho Navy contest was unchanged but for the substitution of Shaw* for Campbell, and Warner for Gibbs, In tho second half CapUiln Shnii* and Herring starred for the midshipmen Billiards and Pocket Billiards I { STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD 1 Cigarettes—Candies—Tobaccos i *4* "ft** l1 * 1 *2* i* l '*i i|i 'j ll !*'l* *| ,’i i*i i>| i >*i i* l i*i I J. C. Smith & Son f <: DEALER IN . | General Hardware || • j Builders’ Materials, Oils', Paints, Glass, A Ammunition, Stoves, Roofing, ¥ Spouting, Etc. > $ State College, Pa. | -1 A WDC Pipe is the biggest value that the World’s "j Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The ■] W D C is a good, satisfying smoke, and bound to break in j tweet jnd mellow every time.' Highest quality of bit, band _•{ ami bowl, craftsmanship of the highest order—’that’s what < we mean l»y bluest value. Ask any good dealer. ,1 WM. DEMUTH St CO.. NEW.YORK | “ WORLD'S LAROCST MAKERS OFnPINe' PIPES (&£s& # DELICIOUS and REFRESHING i I I J , * Quenches Thirst— j|- . Touches the Spot J* . The Coca-Cola Co. 11 ATLANTA. GA. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN LETTERS AWARDED AT CAMPUS MASS MEETING SpeeLlies l>y President Spat Its uud Dhector Hugo Bczdek unil the award tin; of letters to men who hiul won llii'in hi the vmlous sports of the col lege weie tho main features of tho muss meeting held Hituidny evening on the Trout uimpus - Tho college hand was also iniL foi the occasion and prior lo the fnasH meeting lendcrcd a pro gram that was highly appreciated liy the largo crowd picscnt R. I) Starkey ‘-0. presided over tho meeting. I*i esldont Sparks was tho tlrst upouk u tailed upon and In a few appropriate irmtuks welcomed the visitors who hud cornu lo Penn Slate to witness Satur day *k celebration He declared that he sluccioly hoped that the visiting stu dents would like Venn State and that they wouldaguln return in tutuio yuan to Hitch occasions. The president ulho nmdt a plea that all luen should attend Home lilghei lUHtltutlon of hurtling dur hm Iheh lives and then touched hrief lv upon tho advaiiuues that Venn Stale olTeied uh a college Dlr*elor I!c/duk wuh tho next spuik ei an the*progrnm » After a few hi tioduetoiy loitintkH, he pioccedcd to award tho cups won hy tho various high schools In the Hack meet liar* tlsburg Te« h, Wmiuinspoit High School, MnnslJohl Richmond High •School, and Borwlch High School re lelvtag nwmdn at thin time Thin be ing dlnpoxed of. "13ez M , with lilk ehur notcilsile wit and humor, began tho dlHitlhution of the letter nwnrdH to tho men who have figured greatly la tho allelic life of the college Tho nwnrdH made were uh followH r«K»tl*ull Higgins (Captain), C W Blown (Mnnngtr), Ileus. G W Riown. Cubhago, Robb. Conover. Rauch, Ob hoine, IJalnoH, Homy, Snell. Way Second "S". Hills. Llghtner, GiWlths. Hock, Killlnger, McCollum BuHketlwll Wolfe . (Captain). Mar tin (Manager) Mullan. llutnrn, Kllllng er, Rcploglc Second ‘‘S”- Wilson Track. Thomas (Cuntaln), Clnrk. Suits Made-to-Order CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING Unique Tailoring Gn. 141 Allen street. T PARLOR (Manage!), Hockei. Oir, Dcmmlng, Taylor. Puent, Downing, Mori 111, Em ory. Newcomer, Jeffrie* Second •’S” Damblj, Seem. Tinek for 1018* Krall, Ulkry, Steele, Way. Hill. Shields Wi eHtling MIIIh (Cnplnln), Reagan (Munjigei), Shirk. Detar. Muwior, I. W Hi own, Curlier Second "S” Farley, Black. Williams Hnxlng- McFmlilen (Captain). Kish ill (Manager), ICahlev, Friedman, Coopei, Aiken, Weiss Cross Country ShleldH (Captain), Jlnson (Manager), Orr, Knhlcy, Sny der, Romlg. Soccor Starkey (Captain), Hart (Munngci). Matner. Milligan, Grupp. Arnei. Mearkle, Traphonei, flare)- wood. Gladding, James Hasehnll foi IUID- Mulhm (Cajilaln), Maoru (Manager). Korh. Rlglittiei. Jhiublltz, Giamley. Cinlg. Kroog, Kiutpp. Killlnger. Tennis for 1011) R-tvles (Captain). Kirk (Managei). Heaid, Cohen. Although u had boi it planned to hold nominations fur the ollleeis of Hie athletic association for next year, tills part of the program wnn dis pensed with on account of daikness Those nominalinns, limvcvci, will he held In chapel dining the jnesent week military i>i:i'Ait’nri:>T to rhcpim: IHJIJIPMIINT The mllliarv Dopautneiii hi rpilckly BALFOUR BLUE BOOK The Standard Reference for Fraternity Jewelry Individual Badge Prico List now ready for distribution. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. Badges * -"ly Stationery EATMOR ICE CREAM It’s good for you The best Quality in any Quantity Harvey Brothers 220 E. College Avenue BOTH PHONES' The : Pennsylvania : State : College Einvix niiLE sparks, Pb.D., lx. u, ‘ritrsiDr.NT EstablUdmd and mnlrttnlned by tho Joint acdon of tho United State* Government nml the Commonwealth of PtennayhnnJa FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture. Engineering, Liberal Arte, Mining, and Natural Science, offering £T[ 'thirty-eight (.outsea of four years each—Also courson In Homo Economics, Industrial Art, and Phyal- TaJ cal Education. TUITION FREE to both soxcs: Incldontnl charges xnodorato. First HonnuUar begins mlddlo of September, second semestoi tho llrst of February; Summer Session for Touihors about tho third Monday In Juno of each year For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address the REGISTRAR, State Collego, Pennsylvania ‘I 11 ! 1 ’!’’!"!* 1 !” L. K. METZGER The fastest growing store in State College All text books and memory books reduced CANDY Cigars and Tobacco As soon as possible we will reno vate the cigar store at 115 Allen Street. It will be a real cigar store Be Sure of your store L. K. METZGER gaining much of tho matcilal, neces saiy foi n modern R. O. T C. unit Just lust uoett. complete equipment for a iojfUluilon sUo infnnti} bund arriv ed. and notification was lecelvod that tho' ri'<iulsltiiiu fur tnatoilnl fur tho tm get ram,)' huh approved and sblpment Mill tod Best Quality GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special rates to Clubs and Fraternities FYE s S 200-202 W. College Ave. Penn State Cafe excells in Quality! Service f GROCERIES MEATS DRYGOODS Fine Assortment of Fancy Cakes Candies McEachren’s Speci.lL attention given to Fraternities and Clubs 111 115 Allen Street Wednesday, May 19, 1920 State-Centre Electric Co. Electric Supplies .Appliances 123 Frazier BOTH PHONES L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER
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