Page Two -Penn- State Collegian Published Semi-weekly during the College year by students'of the Pennsyl vania State College, In the !utmost of the Students, Faculty, Aluinnl and !Priced° , of the •College.,' P. U. Louschner ft S. Davis '2l =:=E!!!!!! 'ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. G. Pratt . 22 - I=l 1=!!! REPORTERS . C. R. Landeteld . 23 E. D. Schive .23 W. R. Auman '23 A. E. Post 13 I=l It. L. Parker '2l Fred Ilazelwood '2l 11. Maurln •21 I=l "rho Collegian invites all communications on any subJect of college interest Capers must bear signatures of writer. Subscription price: nas, if paid. before October 15. 1920; After October 55, 1920, $3.00. Entered at the Postornhe. State Cohese. Pa., os second class mutter. Office, Nittorty Printing and Publishing Co.. Building. Office hours. 4:20 5:20 every afternoon except so.turany.'. Ilemier 'of Intercolleglato•Nowipoper . Assochitlon FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921 News editor this issue__ OUR, FAREWELL With this issue, , another year has 'come to the close for the COL LEGIAN and the old staff'steps down in favor of a neviene. It has been a year that has been very eventful, both for the members or the , old staff arid the college in general. Penn State has risen to greater heights in many respects, its student body being a substantial-factor in nearly every case. For the COLLEGIAN the 'present year has been indeed an eventful one-and we feel, little cog , in the great machinery of this institution that we but 'are, that if we have -done something for the college, something that will materially benefit the college andl • its. students, whether at the present date or in:the "future, that we have indeed been well repaid for our efforts. To our subscribers and readers, and to those who have aided in - , the publication of the paper in any way,:we take thiS opportunity- to extend our thinkeffor:without their support -and- encouragement •it would have'been• much 'more difficult' to' continue publication; •• To our advertisers, we also wish to. extend our thanks,. for they have made the paper possible,- and .we hope that- our readers have patron ized them and that they' have found the paper an excellentadvertising medium. The, COLLEGIAN is a firm 'advocate' of ri trade-at-home policy, of a !oral patronage by local people, and -trusts that the people of the community and college have found this , method.most satisfac tory. We wish- to emphasize ithe fact to our advertisers as well - as our subscribers, that the new staff will' need your support, and we trust that-it is given hs freely as in the past, for the future of this, publication rests.with the local people and -we trust the newer mem-1 hers are given the wherewithal' to carry it to even greater' use than we have given it. To these younger members, these new-men who will continue the publication following the' EaSter recess, who have done a great portion' of the work on the publication this year, we extend our best wishes and feel that they -will be able to handle-the paper successfully( hereafter. . heleiliTirg — staff feels that, - with the7facilities offered* liy;the student body, that it has done the-very best-it possibly could• for and with the publication. This is - the first time that the COLLEGIAN has ever-been published as a semi-weekly and we 'feel 'that in the , future, the growth of . Penn State will find a 'corresponding. growth in the student newspaper. We 'believe 'that it will. be - a matter of a few years until the COLLEGIAN will be published thrice - a week and then finally as a' daily; hut we cannot restrain from-saying - that it will require a much- greater support than-the , present staff has had. There is no question but what the-town and 'college •would appreciate a daily newspaper - and would suppOrt one later on, when they have grown to the proportion's that would warrant it,-but senti ment toward that direction must begin -- mow' and , so--we say again; Support this new staff to the very -hest of your 'ability:' You' will find that it will not be in 'Vain, , We feel that the- twice-a-week paper has been a distinct - benefit to the college as a whole, and that every increase that possibly can be 'made- in the 'future will meet the approval and support of the students. We have made many mistakes this year, , all,sf which.we are duly sorry for, because none were 'made . intentionally. • For - our-editor ial policy we have no excuses to make, believing that none are nedes, sary. We have at all times'-striven. to live up to •the , preamble to our constitution which, in short, means, ' the 'publication •of 'n• care fully and honestly prepared newspaper, to • give an unprejudiced , chronicle of events' and to reflect, the sentiment of the Students of the college._ ,It has been for Penn ,State:' REMEMBER DAD'S DAY The COLLEGIAN'wshes to impress upon the students the neces sity of widespread cooperation for Father's• Day, set. for April. thir tieth if it is to be a success:. The benefit that may result for the college cannot be underestimated ; nor can the ties .which will un doubtedly be strengthened when father and son "pal" about the cam pus. It is also pleasing to note that - the girli have been asked to enter the plan and also have their fathers present. There - will. be enough additional entertainment about college for them. to make , their, stay a - very pleasant one, aside from the time that will be, required 'in showing them about. the campus: Talk it, up, every Penn State man and woman and make this thing a success.- . You can do it,.. Let's go! MEMORIES When a man completes his course in college and enters upon ; his work in the world, he often has very little -time to think of the cal lege he left behind him and the days he spent there, but-there does come to him at some time later in life, a time when he can' take his leisure as is his wont - and Iheri his memories begin to ease the hard ships with which his life , to 'that , date has been fraught , - Na - matter' what it is that a man' achieves- in this life, in' the final aarklysie,' the greatest joy that he will get but of life will.be'in 'the memories That he has; the remembrande of things done'.from, time to time-during his life; the joy of this - knowledge, provided -the life -has been' well spent, of having done worth-while things.' So his 'after - years,. are hallowed by a "well-done" feeling and hislife has been-of worth to his fellows. . ' The time to begin making memories is when a man is . in 'college; if he be fortunate enough to enter: Every , minute. of his' time should be spent in doing worth while things. This does not in any way necessitate that man - being'a grind or an undesirable - chap,', It means that his leisure and:work tinte.is mixed in the rightiproPor tion. So begin now. The - outdoor season has:but begun , and •the opportunities that confront' ever man are not limited to a very few; Get out and into some activity,' some sport.: If you do 'not have great success at first, do not be dismayed,Amf,keep at , it till you do achieve something., Then you'begin to make memories. - They real ly are worth while.' ' Your share is mixed in with 'every other fel low's. All you have to do is get busy and untangle-the mystery: There's the job,—but -worth the trouble. • Editor __Assistant Editor _W. D: Lelnbach-'2l faiii.liclon E. Meld' '2l D. R. Mehl 'B B. D. 'Watkins '23 _Business &tanager -Advertising Manager Circulation Manager El=l __A. G. Prat . The - Industrial Engineering Club, of Penn Slate; is rapidly Completing ar rangements' which' will' be held' during 'the . first' week 'IW May.' 'For the last few yearS, It- has' been the ;'custom of the. 'orktinlnation"' to " - hold one lsocial function; usually - ii: dance, - and": this yeim &forth' are 'being Made' to' Humans all previous occasions of this kind An tho histerrof the Club: A popular or chestra has been -engaged for the Sy ening--or May 'the 'seventh; 'and an nouncement "WlllThe made - shortly of the place where the dance will be held. it:t1.4444.44. H .41.4 A 4.1.44, 71114.+4.4111:7112;ti111115T1M!' College Metteg'ShoP:' FOR SALE„ 15-ROOM I UF'4O=DATE7' FRATERNITY" I - 10U8E. CORNER ATHERTON and FOSTER Lot 127x188 • Building. in Splendid Repair' For Further Particulars Inquire of W. CE, HECKMAN, 415 S. Pugh Street • • • FROSH END. SEASON WITH .-WIN , OVER NORMAL FIVE The Freshmen •• - tossers had little trouble in eliminating the Indiana Nor val-'School quintet last Tuesday even- Ins , In the Armory by a 33 to 19 score. The Igor:mikes were held scoreless In the. - first - half,except for •three - foul Foals shot by Llewellyn, the flashy In diana forward, but in the 'second per iod, the visiting five. fed by the dough .ty Llewellyn, slipped through the any guard for seven field shot; Limy eityn making five of this number. The Penn State , Freshmen scored consist ently throughout the contest and' had points to their credit. The regular yearling five played a fine game, and in the second half, Coach Davis ranin a number of substitutions all except Turner making way for the newcomers. Turner, the sterling Freshman forward, Played a fine game for: the Blue and White and shot fouls consistently, mak ing an average of ten out of seventeen. The Indiana team was not so fortunate in Its penalty shooting and made only five out of thirteen. Warner played a fine game for 'Penn State. The line-up mute as follows: State Fresh . Indiana Normal Cornwall........_.liras Turner ---.....forward LlewellYW Fixter ............._.center.._..__... Graham Frank ....... .DeVaughn Wilson ..... Mite' Field goals—Penn State—Cornwall .2, Turner 3, Tinter, Frank 2, Wilson, Warner 4, Bott; Indiana—Llewellyn' 5, Graham and Mike. - Foul goals: Turn er 10 out of 17, Llewellyn 5 out of 13. Substitutions: Warner for Plater; Bott for Frank; Chapman for Cornwall, Young for Wilson,-and Johnson for Mike, Referent-Way, Penn State. HARLOW TALKS ON BIRDS • OF NORTHERN CANADA Last Tuesday In Old ,Chapel, "Dick" Harlots• gave an interesting ad even as Instructive talk on his trip' to Northern' Canada. Mr. Harlow said that the-trip ,was made for the primary purpose of studying the Arctic three-toed , wood- Decker and the Cape May warbler, in 'order to study these two birds to the best advantage: the nartYwas compelled to live in the- woods' for three weeks. Ordinary food -was ,very scarce and sometimes they' had nothing to 'eat but lobsters whiol, seemed to be quite plentiful.. During their stay In the woods, the. party secured pictures of the Arctic three-toed - woodpecker's nest' which`avere. the first pictures ever taken of that bird.• They •were con sidered of tuck Interest 'that the Can- . adlan Government borrowed them-in torder - that•they might matte a study of the -bird. During 'the trip they had miportunlty• to study the nesting of the Tennessee warbler.- This bird was said to nest In bushes, but they learned•that It builds its nest In' moss on the ground. Mr. Hariow mid .the country, in general IS' a Paradise' for' game; They saw moose mearlyi every, day -and make several- trips' out- to sea . to study col onies of seals.-- . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ' ' , LAN CLUB DANCE 'SOON WE HAVE THEM - B: V. D's. Top-Kis, ' ATHLETIC UNDERWEAFV. Silk. Hose 'Silk and Wool Lisle and Cotton Hose. Men's Wear Custom Tailoring' Cleaning Pressing Repairing•.,.. '... H . W.::. 8 AUERSi' -'= iM Robison Block Stite Cellegei , Pe. ;tI 1 : . PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ALUMNUS:UItGESIIIONOR SYSTERDBEFABOLISHED . , te ,Lebonon, Collesrl Pd., , March 5 19 0 1' Editor l',elr'Staara% Slr:— The writer - entered 'Penn State as u Freshness 1,440- the Honor System . was - Inaisgurated:ashd,ilurlng - his'llsat year,. this new' Idea-was discussed, debated, and .finally l •lnstltuteil hur:not• ~svith,.a • unanimous .vote,- - At the tune, arguments pro .and -con , were presented and there was satilG•i out , standing facts which still tinder In one's memory., It-in true•that-the-honorsy— stem is an Idea]-In itselt,rand.•Peeausti of this fact,' there` wercr•soniestudents! who strongly opposed,* for'ther•fele - that to enforce such's'. aystem , would , also mean a real , probleniis - - , We must keep , tie mindethar , we 'dare not become— , sentimental , over' Mery senthnent There-I' no•doubt•about*] that In ovary 'Tin - 111'5'144'er' hossialhere Is a desirelforsw•reul'lhonor•'syeteur, However, let 'es - be careful-to:1410a, pond that fact' The system 'falls , dowit,Comldetely.ln one respect;• namely; In puniebing•:the offenders.' It' Is almost a superhuman task ,for one student-to eausetaaothet' fellow student sonielorm-of:puntehntent although' the latter Is guilty,' Tt - other problehi'to get' a - Trllimililher In themselyes-areollltely,to-Infllet4himu fehment.' Such"condltlona ielld'!and -MO While' the'terlterawan'are unte - he :discovered. theilaehlthatti even. • the "Olildees , af - thei'Latv" "Oftenders.": , ,We - lialfe , at - the , facti'of 'lt' and ii•balle 'at 'truth. , 2-lohitiieri , It le'efeet., I c urtherrnoreVqf we iitioniiir-numbyr of studentscto gain . diploiriasmwithout being ..worthy .'them, we "4re—their towering the' heholustic. , standahlsi of Penn suitor ,Tholneiltabld,resillt"will mean much' lesitprestfge: forhuM Alma. *titer' among itti,-eontemliMarleM,lt to, fat , ' bettercto -lose-a' dosen , 7 hontir sy s teins'thaututstandardithaihair.beim: set by those who preceded us. To the honest student the , pretirice of a, proctor-menntrnothing; but to the other fellow' It may mean something; Naturally there , a terlenny' to de.: 'sire an honor''systemlwEitirhii!'thise seven years there'hasteemno solution to the method of reporting vio lators. • Surely'sevnn'Years is time en.; °ugh - for' such . experinrentlng.' Human nature le so constituted that In a "pinch" rnany'of• us will fall, but, remove that . temptation' and' there will be lees violations of such college avile; , •••' Since graduation, it has been diner , ered that in the minds of many Sitting the Penn State Honor System means ' case in completing a college ...You 'may- say! that It Is' not true—but' the- fact 'remains' that' it to. Not a few •prosofTr , — - Not a few - prospective, students have made sucirglarlng etateMents.'We must 'Protect our • college• standard' for only-in such crude ways•can !we mess , ure • our Alma- •Ittatees rating !among* the- other Institutions: •! Credits! mean- W. Cr FOSTER" DAVID F:ICAPP President ".1. Cash first Nitinaktiiiic.:. , : - •statexoiiegc:Pi: . l:;:. - capitai;sso;o:o:o-66.u.;55,000- less to us than actual knowledge gained. Trusting that these , faZtetwlll become mi . :Clear in the ininds.ot-thmlnudents of SlM.Mns . thbi7itre , non"ln the mind of. nhel.wclter knres•rabout Pennq State, Vremainn lEEE= HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN TO MEET, AT uNrv., CLUB . . LA: pilbllennoetln ' k , Ot llttntorn nod floh ormen..wlll .be. held...ln -tho basement: of thellidv - efolti - Chililif'Vo - nb; Ttiesdn - Y: Alnieloi.22:tfA 50 . cont toed'od/l be nerved and all Interentod are Invited to attend. The meeting ,to.,,under_ the attnnleoO at tho ,' Stntenolleinflenntervnilon'lDlotifet ..tf.ttiO;Centi•diCoutitkiConsdr•vllOn'Als :Sonlatlani.bind`tle.to.Onlled,tol elect, floc' Vdentbenn k tiC , t.llbl.bommlttee - i%on•annie tird . Vbitt , ; . and. , toorkanlooland itlanllthn netitnifelint tltti , ‘Ansoolotlon.along , theiii', ; 1 1 nO.i.inlmobitantlineatoreivilrdomo•lig, lor'dreditkolonlvla... . . :Theis , Connervatlon . i"Assoclutlon ,, bas. hourvittirmtnlzed4l.b , fosteeUtnd , tiovetop • .huutinelishltieand 4 iecreetlon , and4in , intereet•zor.isong - `and Uneectivoioue birdn'tiwild , Thivrtee , rend , foreettySulte : ettortePartgurgebltUductittonitl;tespeclu.!, iyruattk - theilehoo) , childhert the•ciuM.: . !ty:lt'atrin••to' stock , thestreamemmitb , flati l ithetburldiat , AvltiViame•blrdettne I ..ninuthi:%4Chhhe , •te tvorit , with , ane "theeettle 4 tutlethig. , Utgencles Ileuelopmeht•tot , 012,1 : or : hat svlll , ltit 'the interesttUt . • benthim , flublete; , .song bled - nille-thinrukrune recreation:mem , boriPof ihe,AssoUlatiori-pledgetheiriso., 'l4es to.rebort,it l meetlibttits. tooeslble- , U "tbrebtettrebud- , to • belithto Theritene'pleeteto•rdport, 'frlngeentatof 'the brytet•ThetissOcia- , tion is not itollcu - dro.nizatlonThut . oua u ot:bilueittloti , thid . .'develotiment•-tri , uoitiierietion , ln''thd;tnterettt , of .People r All : viheplah' , touittUruitehouldlitotlf,f CoUtitunteSecretiry: oe.thut-u -blacemay,bekeservelt,t•' , J,II2iIOB'f'(}IBL9 , CAGE'• WINS INTERCLASS SERIES The basketball emitautTof the Amnon .student 9 ended last Tuesda y. !when the Junky' . team won the Champion sliba In' a lively game with - thelr - closest rtvalLe the' , FreshrheM ,9 33.3th 'towns had nn eXCellentArecoreiinVbutalan&d ME '4 the. other, : Monday. evening, was the • occaskireast!fer , thefltuirminfest but 'on accbunt - Of a - tee; - thi" eluunpftnishiP' ii9tif - not played until Tuesday- evening. The Lunlers ran away with their.underclasa man-rlviileand-fdloTtlp-the.CoilVinclrig acorenOt %19' splte-of cellent team work of _the•Prosh. Con , siderable inter9se - iiMv"hent&ii - around the probable personnel •of the pinto' varany •reanv !definite , announcement. of Which-off beqnade . aftemEaster. ,, - • OUIZSPECITY- HOME=MADE • • Pies - and Cakes.l ,PoiiitAtite,l3,ll[66l,x, yryvaa~ .. . - .. .. ~~n~~ 'Lb - Lir-the wire :has no hole, for electricity, toAlow. through" ITiwas a lawyer talking, and when"he'made " this - brilliantobserVationAuvengineei present , couldietlietp;chuckling.4 :How, 'absurd; 7 tlianght; that anybody could be so ignomntoof , the-properties of-.; cur- • rent eleciiicitY:;•,' ' But by the- way, ..oh':sterrr critic," What 'are mechanics' , • liens' and ' . .'whatr , are . . the- mutual., obligations of•PartnerSt; Wlien•the talk . turns . . to lawnr busitte:ss . orthe'seven arts; have , you , .: opinions to express and can you express thein • without the.fear of making..a."break".? Lookedoat •in , this