Page Two Penn State Collegian Published Semi-aeekly during ihe College year by students of the Penney). vent t State College, In the !lamest of the Students, Faculty, Alumni and Friends of the College. I' 11 Leuschner '2l 11 8. Dads '2l H Slteffer ASSOCIATES Leinbuch '2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS A 0 Pratt T 2 1111= REPORTERS C II I.tielereld '23 IT I, Sc' the .2l IZIEIiII lEM=.I I=El It L Parker '2l Fled Ileaeluood '2l A R Raterln '2l ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS The Collegian invites all communications on any subject at college interest. Letters must bear signatures of Writers. . . . Subscription price 2276, if paid before October 15. 1920. After October 15, 1920. $3 00. Entered at the Poetotitce, State College. Pa.. as second class matter • - - Office, Nittany Printing and Publishing Co Building Office boors i2O to 5 20 every afternoon except Saturday Member of Intercollegiate Mew , flmPer Absobh+flo. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1921 News editor this issue , A GLORIOUS WEEK-END The COLLEGIAN wishes to congratulate every member of the various varsity athletic teams that partook of the contests that were staged over the past week-end, for the magnificent pai the played in I making Penn State's annual Washington's Birthday celebration and athletic carnival the very great success it undoubtedly was. The Athletic Association is deserving of much credit in schcduling - such notable contests as these were at such a time. The men who partook of the various contests and bouts are especially due commendation In a number of the bouts that were staged last Friday night and Saturday afternoon it was nothing but pure grit and pluck on the part of the Penn State man That won him the bout, and these were wonderful examples of true Penn State spirit and the desire to win out for the glory-of the college. , Commendation is also due the ushers For - the meets' The way' , in which they handled the huge crowds present was very fipea' Student cooperation also made this possible and Penn state-men showed them selves to fine advantage by the way in whecffilre - rprovided seating room and entertaining facilities for the large number of visitors that were at the collge over the week-end. In addition, student support of the Rehab production and inci dentally the Penn State War Memorial Fund is worthy of honorable -mention. The attendance at the two shows was very good and Renn State should have quite a nucleus with whiCh r to begin her campaign for this honor to the men whose faces were at one time familiar to the campus Some of the Penn State girls are attempting to find a solution to the problem of sending a number of girls to the Lafayette Con ference by making candy and offering the same to the students of the college at a reasonable price Their motive Ta - -efitirely unselfish and in no manner bespeaks of anything but a purely -business. proposition They offer good value for the money expended iind:dethands of this nature are so infrequent that a hearty response shOutii be forthcoming from the students Here is a chance to help along'a worthy Penn State cause and at the same time enjoy some very good candy. Let us help the girls to go to the Lafayette Conference CAN FAITH SAVE THE HONOR SYSTEM? Time and again Penn State students have been told that there are many phases with which to regard the Honor System. The college preacher for last Sunday again emphasized the Christian standpoint. Students were told their duty to themselves, their college and their God. These things have been emphasized many times before. Are they the solution to the problem? Those who have a firm belief in what their relationship to the system should be from the standpoint mentioned, also have a great faith in their fellows. Many men have felt the same and because their eflorts toward a more virile system and a greater cooperation by the student have resulted in naught, they have come to the con clusion that there is no saving left, that students at this college will not support the system, whether their future Christian life is jeopar dized or not They have spoken with men about the system; they have placed before them the obligation they are under because of their belief in a life hereafter and their duty to their parents; men have agreed that this is very, very ` true; and yet, in spite of their assent to these beliefs, they will enter-an examination and cheat. Under such conditions, is it any wonder that the leaders of the college, the men whose belief was strong, have come to the conclusion that it 'cannot stand? Perhaps we should have even greater faith But, with this faith comes the realization that•it alone can accomplish nothing. There must be concerted action on everyone's part We believe that the majority of students, if given a fair examination, one which will occupy every minute of the time slotted, will not and cannot crib or they cannot complete the examination. It is true enough that the clause regarding reporting is the real "jonah", of the system. No man wishes to report another It has come to the point at Penn State where no man will report another. So, if we wish to continue the Honor System, we must remove this clause and count on every man, both instructor and student, cooperating. , If we can have every student of the opinion that it is his chosen privilege to take an examination where his honoi to carry on prop erly is at stake, then we will have a real Honor System. Can-we do that? Our previous experience has been that we cannot. In the face of such results what can we expect of the future? If every Penn State man cannot take an honorable attitude toward - the system then it had better .o. WOMEN'S CONFERENCE TO EMBODY MANY FEATURES Extensive Program Arranged For Vocational Guidance Meetings for Girl Students Editor _____ Editor Plans Ime been completed for the vocational guidance contetenee Which Is being held rot thenomen students on Mulch 7 and 4 The conference as !unposed Dean hint gat et Knight Will be tanidueted In the women students pith the aid of t %ocltlonal execs t and Its intuit:lgs %%ill be presided ovate bt the gills Into ested In the ttt loan sub jects to be discussed. %%line the spoil.- Will all be men and %%omen promin ent In the tattoos lines of %%omens antic Wes El= E=l __Business Manager _Ad',ordains Manager __Circulation Manager All the spheres of a omen's activity n ill be discussed at those meetings, and the speakers who will endeavor to ex plain the various professions, and aid the girl in choosing their life sorb, are an experienced in their chosen pork and capable of guiding the ',omen stud ent into the right paths. The con t. once leader is Miss Helen M. Bennett manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bur eau of Occupations, mho will open the meetings 112 an addiess Monda2 morn ing, March 7 in Old Chapel. Latter in the morning the ',ovations in chemistry will be discussed in Dr. Margaret B McDonald, horticulture and agriculture Ixt Miss Dlizabeth Leighton Lee, of the Ambled School of Horticulture, and ac countancy, b 2 Mrs L. J. Bradford, for melt>. Institution Coat Accountant with the Ontario Government. The student presiding officer for these meetings nisi be Miss Ilene A Reichert '2l. On Monday afternoon, with Miss Grace 'Yocum '22 as - the student pres iding officer, home economics will be tleated by Miss Edna E White of the Morin pelmet School, Detroit Cafet el In well. and management will be dis cussed by Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, of Pitts burgh Also among the subjects to be ire tied will be architecture and phy sical education by Miss Anna Keichline and Miss Ruth Stanwood respectively Girls to be Excused (rota Classes G. H. Lysle, Jr. In order that the uomen students 0111 be able to obtain the full benefit of these meetings, the) will be excused from classes on March 7 and 9 All the meetings It Ith the exception of the opening meetings each morning will he held In the Foyer of the Auditorium The-opening meeting Tuesday morn ing, March 8 will be addressed by Mr Paul Beisser of the Ness ;Turk School of Social Work and his subject will be the "Oppoitundies in the Field of Social Work" The other subjects under dis cussion c 111 he child welfare work, pub lic health Cork, home service cork of the American Red Cross, and the rational opportunitie s opportunities In the Y. W. C. A Miss Edna Sell ' . 21 is the student presiding officer of this section of the conference One, of the biggest features of the meetings v.lll be the Tuesday afternoon group. with Miss Helen Powell '2l In the chair The first subject to be dis cussed will be the teaching profession by Dr' D A Anderson of the faculty. After his. talk. Miss Muriel Browit';'of the State • Department' of 'Public strudion still speak on the opportuni ties In educational psychology Mr Arthur Deering. of the faculty will hove as his subject the field of dramatic art, Miss Elizabeth Dyer of Carnegie Tech 0 Ili discuss salesmanship. and Miss Bennett will close the series by a talk on journalism. Most Good Dressers Bring Their clothes to vs for cleaning. pres sing and repairing They have torb ed a habit n bleb is hard to break. You ought to join them—why don't' 'you do It today? E. W. GERNARD. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Schedule For 'Re-examinations Re-examinations for the removal of conditions incurred last semester will begin neat Saturday afternoon and con tinue until April second. according to the schedule which has been issued-by the Registrar. Students receiving a grade of . 13" in courses other than ra pcticum courses are entitled to take these re-examinations by presenting the notice of such a grade to the instruc- Lin in charge of the reexamination When are-examination - is scheduled for any other time than Saturday at one-thirty p m., the student may In cage of conflict ugh a regular col lege exercise, be excused from his reg ular class mod: by shelving, beforehand to his insttuctor, his permit for the re exam The Registrar has also announc ed that all conflicts In re-esaminatlons Must be reported to his office before Ihmsday noon of this week. Re-exams in' Bibliography, Greek and Latin will be by • appointment. The schedule Is as follows: --Saturday, Febrmtry 20, 1:30,4, Agro. 20C, 201 At Des 55 - A. H 3, 14, 207 Met. 17. 51 Beet 9 MIL Drill Bat. 10, 11, 201 Phys, 301;203, 305 Cool 20, 30 It. 0. T C. halts 2 Str. 31 'Poemby, 31forell 1, p. 1;tot 1 Geol. 31 ==! Thumlll3. Natoli 8, 8:20 a. na Mat. 1 Math. I Frida3, Hatch 4, 1,80 1... m. 118. Enc . 18, 16 Saturday, March U,1:30 D. m Ant, 203 Ht. Eng. 2G, 30, 30 A. H 1, G, 7. 12, Encl. 2, 3 201, 206, 215, Hyg. 1 (men) 217 Hyg 1 (Women) Chem 237, 321 Muth. 6,7.10,11,29 Econ. 12, 14, 22 Met. 53,69,61.71 E 7 Mln 11 Ed 3 11 It 1, 14 nom. 2, 202, 206 , Sur. 10 Thursday, March 10, 1:30 p. m. 23 Ger. 1, 3 Pals). March 11, 140 T. m. Phys 211 Saturda), -March 10, 1:30 p. m. Chem. 249 Math.. 2 Ch As 208 Mom 71 Ech C 2 Phys 217 E E. I, 3, 8 Pol Sol. 1 Hort. 14 _Rhet 1,4,14.215 Hyd 1,5, 12 Zool. 101, 203 33t3c33Y: 31nrch 19. 1:30 p. zn. D. H. 201 Fr (except 23) Eng. Llt. 300. Hist. 13, 10 301, 403, Ht. Eng.,l7 - %., lii ANTED TO llENT—Apartment ' 4 roomebor , more. Precession deelred before April let., 1921. Ammer care of COLLEGIAN. The State,College' Plumb ing and:Henting Located in rear of No 300 booth-Ath erton Street, Bell Phone 37. J, desires a portion of your patronage.' Competition is the life of trade. Price, Promptness and Efficiency an all-worth consulehng Call us and try us out. We will . . try our i best 'to keep -y , ins.,al- ways as a customer. Hot Water &reit a Specialty Why' Because. it is the hest Steam - may he your choice and we can , furnish;what you prefer- Re. pair work and supplies, furnished promptly and at a proper-price - JAPANESE TOWER' CHATEAU DE LOCKET. BRUSIMA. BELGIUM PHIS is part of theleummer home of A Leopold the Socord, late Kmg of the lfpa It stands in the Royal Pare of the 'ratLiti tic Loeb., suburb of Brussels. It the homes and palaces of lings; en the iii-ngs that peasants use, en the l..Z.ntic tunedes of commerce; h countnes f eternal sunshine or deou where nights' ve months berg—, everywhere the Otis irgatetastion suckle. out Its hand to prosaic s ertecul transportation. A circle embracing Otis c acuvates would caumscrthp . the earth, for world terrace is the rc aim of Otis Mast nf the Jammu., bugldvsgs of the ..FL , are equopped talk Oils Eles.rs - OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY. wk.. In all Ytinclpat Clan of tbo %WM 412 Ind Art 79 Idln 31 Pity. 201 P. H 1, 201 Sp (1t course.) Suturduy. Aprll 3, 1110 p. m. Chem 121,22) ror. 3,23 Ch. AS. (tes.cept Hist 4 208) . Phil. 1 D. Art 24, 37 Poy. 2 FINE LECTURE-GIVEN-ON - LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT I. 1,. Park, Superintendent of Wolin.e of the American Locomotive Company. at ScheneetadYo New Torte. deliceted n very Interesting and edu cational lecture on Friday afternoon in Engineering D schen ho addressed an assemblage' of engineering students on the `subject "The Decelopment -of the Locomotive" Mr. Park used stern ontican%views in portraying the carious steps in the progress of the locomotive and described the distinguishing feat ures of each and told of the disadvant ages which made the adoption of the types impossible The types of locomotives discussed dated from the year of 1829 to the pre sent time The use onteam poster was demonstrated in that early year by Pet er Cooper and numerous roads adopted his ideas The horizontal and vertical type boilers were shown and the Pine.s of perfecting these essentials was shown as carious roads find inventors im prated on these inventions The feat ures which the different combinations of drive schools presented were shown and reasons for their failure were giv en and the ways of immovemcint were given consideration. The lecture was not an exhaustive one but the speaker ethered a large proportion of the work In locomothe development The Mal let type of engine was a ell explained and • the present day types of this en gine bore shown on the screen CEMEI The slides Illustrating the ehnnges between the freight and passenger lo comothe and the mountain types were fully _described. The arrangements of Special , This Week 'PE4NUT'BRITLE lb half, , pound 15c.; less than half pound at regular price, 40c pound. _ ,Candyliud '& ‘Cafteria BULLOCK &'RUDY, Mgrs. boilers and drafts were desentl the systems of superheaters 1, Present day engines - were slf moss section Many .appllane, used on the leading roads country were shown merely‘to 9.1 the student with the uses of parts FROSH WRESTLERS ME TWO YEAR AGS. SAT WLevtling activities at Pen sill not be entirely suspended the coining week end while the team m at Cornell University, SatoHan tato noon the Freshme , plers sill meet tho wrestling tea :emitting the Tao-Tear studs Agricultuto This occasion has . lie an annual o and is one few times that Ta ne, o -Year men hi opportunity to display their prosess In the past this m usually created a great, deal of among the student body and th promises to be no exception Th ling grapplers, who have been I for some time, are now practici ularly, and strenuously in orde In good condition On the,,othe the Two-Year men have enter. ptepargtion for the meet with deal of enthusiasm and will p gine the Freshmen a stiff battle for places on,the two teams are iplogrevs and definite announ concerning the line-ups for n urday will be made in the Fri , sue of the COLLEGIAN. _ If a cola is not treated wh. dist symptoms show themselves flequently act elop Into more ompllcatlons. A cold in the _head or tit , no longer considered a condltl• will correct Itself without med If nature is properly anomie ailment can be corrected with. otter effects It is unnectssuu to take w ant or obnoxious preparations f purpose There Is a simple, safe efficient and pleasant combinaU treating a cold It is known a all Laxative Aspirin (IL D. Co Co ) and when combined with • Tablets, cc hick contain Aspirin Aloin and Capsicum, is caknowledged as being of gem in the treatment of colds These ingredients are moat in relieving pain„ reducing fey! leg up coma, lessening Intlam eliminating poisonous secretors, ing up- the stomach and sh• duration of the disease. Got a box of these Cold Tabl: us today Taken them aceoidl , directions - The moment the fleet : toms appeal and you will obtain relief. ,:,' rnie:NEW EDIS ON - - - 21; Ph.4m7tl; wiih “Sour -'F' 74l l Test Your' Mood Changes MIRED? Nervous? Worried? Ent a RE-Caramoir on the New Edison, relax into a chair, let the music flood themom with melody—and comfort. The music produces a mood change. Mr. Edison has devised a Mood Change Chart by which you can register your re cations to music. Come in and get your supply. Make the -experiment in your own home. Have every member of your family, also your friends fill out charts. It's more interesting than the Ouija board. Mr. Edison would like to study your charts in connection with his great research into the effects of music on the minds and moods of men. If you don't own a New Edison, come into our store and fill out a Mood Change Chart.- Get Mr. Edison all the Mood Change Charts he needs. L. K: METZGER 111.115 Allen Street Tuesday, February 22, l' PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT'. e DON'T NEGLECT A CO
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