Page Two
Penn State Collegian
Publish.' Semi-weekly during the College year by students of the Pennsyl
vania Slate College. In the interout of the Students. Faculty, Alumni and
...ends of the College. c
A G Pratt '22 --
G. H. Laalo. Sr, '22 . _
J W. &lover '22 --
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
I=l
NV R. Amnon '23
Women's Editor._
W Boyer '24 R. B Colvin '24 PP. Dickmann '24 E E Helm '24
E. M. Jameson '24 S B Levy '24 HA. McDonald '24 ." CL Morrie '24
JP. Mullins '24 W. C _Pierson '24 H. B. Prinsky '24 C. B Tilton '24
0 Watterson '24 R. C Welch '24
I=l
Perry, Jr '22 --
IL R workheleer '22 __.__....---
E. S Yocum '22—.....—.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
I=l
The Collegian invites all communication. on any subject of college interest
tatters must boar eignateres of writer..
Subscription pricer 22.75, If paid before October 16, 1920, After October
15, 1920, 93 00.
Entered at the Postoffice. State Collega_Pa., on second aloes matter
Office Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building.
Oince Hours: 6.00 to 0.40 every afternoon except Saturday
[Umber of Intercollegiate Newspaper Amorelotion
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1921
FATHERS' DAY
The large number of fathers who came to take part in Penn
State's newest holiday, Fathers' Day, made it such a success that the
altair is sure to become an annual event The campus was filled with
the parents of the students getting an insight into the life of the men
and women of Penn State and also obtaining a view of the plant pro
vided by the state for the instruction of its youth. The number ot
fathers who attended exceeded all expectations, and showed the desire
ot the fathers and sons for a closer relationship during their college
days. Opportunities for mutual understanding were offered and taken
advantage ot, and the fathers entered right into the life of their sons
and daughters.
Being initiated and conducted wholely by the student body through
a student committee, the idea spread like wild-fire over the campus.
It took hold immediatly and everyone made sure that if nothing pre
vented, his lather would be in attendance, extending a personal invi
tation to come to the college as the guest of his son, to go to classes
with him, to go to the baseball game, to attend the rousing mass
meeting which developed such enthusiasm, and to take part in the
numerous smokers. The affair was an instantaneous success and will
no doubt become an established custom at the college from now on
A great deal of credit is due to the student committee headed by
R. R. Burtner '22 for the manner in which all the arrangements were
made and for the successful observance of the affair. The idea was
a new one to the college as a whole and the success of the.committei
in planning an event of this magnitude speaks well for the broad
vision of the men composing it.
'-One way in which the spirit of Penn State-could be improved - is a
revival of the habit of speaking to every other student whither you
have been formally introduced to him or not. It is required by college
custom that every Freshman shall speak to every other member of the
first year class, in order that he may become better acquainted with
his class mates. Why not carry this a little farther and bring every
man under .the custom? It would knit the student body closer to
gether and act as nothing else would do to increase the friendly Penn
State spirit.
It has been brought to our attention that some of the less civilized
members of our student body are indulging in the filthy habit of
expectorating tobacco juice in the college buildings. This is some-
thing that no decent man who has any pride in himself, in the college,
on any regard for others will do, and it must be stopped immediatly
SCHEDULE POSTED FOR
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
At 5 3 0 P... Monday, May 30. 1021,
all lectures, recitations and practical.
for Seniors 1011 close.
At noon, Thursdol, Juno 2, 1921, all
other lectures, recitations and practl
cum fel the second semester will close.
From May 31 to June 4, 1921, final
examinations for Seniors will be held
in the subjects and at the time indi
cated below.
Prom Rum 2, noon, to June 10, 1921,
noon, final examinations for ALL
STUDENTS BUT SENIORS mill be
held In the subjects and at the time
:students having examinations In
mote than me subject scheduled at the
same time are required to= report the
tact la person, at the Reglutmes Office,
an a rm there provided To receive
adjustm te ent, such conflicts must be re
pot tad not tutor than noon on Saturday,
May 21, 1021
Seniors taking subjects in which the
examination is scheduled after 1:30
b m. Saturday, Tune 9, must make ar
:l angement for an earlier examination
b ith the head of the department con
em ned
The following examinations will be
scheduled by the instructors concerned
Agronomy 18, 26, 30 '
D. G.- 69 ,
Ed. 13, 15
For 235 237, .288
German 58, 60, 61, 65, 99
Greek
Latin
Milling
Russian • . .
SENIORS ONLY, TUESDAY, MAT 81
TO 12 M., THURUSDAY, JUNE 2
TUESDAY, May 11, 800 o. 111.
Ag Ed. 14 D H 13
Ag Ed. 18, 102 Hist. 29
Corn 20 Met 'II, 71
M Des 59
Tuesday, May 31, 100 p. In. 4
Corn 15, 20
' Wednesday, Juno 1, 8180 P. m.
Pol. 801 13
Itoduesday, June 1, 1810 p. m.
A. H. 9 Eng. Lau , 3
For. 49 Pol Bel 17
Thursday, 'Juno 3, 8,80 n. ra.
Chem 445 815t.9
D 17. 18 Hort. 12
Geol. 71 Met. 17
Goo! 84 M. Des 58
Thursday, Juno 2, 1130 p. m.
Ag Fd. 15 Hist. 10
Agee. 29 Hort 9, 34_
A. 11.206 Hort 201
Dot 2 Ht. Eng. 4
Sot. 8 M. Dos. 58
Editor
Assistant Editor
Senior Associate
A. E Post '23 E D Sanyo '22
. . - -- Time Doris Browning '22
—.Business Manager
....Advertising Manager
- __Circulation Manager
C. D. Herbert 'H
BOL 22 Phys 351
Corn. 5 Phys. 353
Corn. 24 Phys. 356
D. Art. 25 Phil 10
D Art. 37 Phil. 18
Psy 11
FridaY, Juno 3, 8,30 0. m
Bart. 8 Hwy. 1
Ch Ag 21 I. A. 51
D. H. 16 I E 605
Dr. 68 I 12 808
D S 2 Hot. 57
D 9 29 ling 53
Ed. 11 Phil 20
• E 4 Psy. 13
Gaol 67 - Psy 14
Ilt Eng. 0 Zmil. 251
Ht Eng. 11 Sur. 17
HI Eng 21 Soll. 153
Hort. 18 Zaol 225
Friday, June 9, 1100 p. m.
Agro 11 Geol 3
Bot G H. E 24
Chem 162 Hort. 1
Chom 246 Hort 32 •
Chem. 216.61, 913 Hort 207
JD H. 6 1120. 12
D. H. 212 711 n. 11
Ed. 4 P II 3
E E. 0 - Pay.
Eng. Lit 322 R. M. E. 9
Soo 2
Saturday, Juno 4, 8100 a. n 1
Ag. Ed 12 For. 220
Agro. 27 Ger. 2
Agro. 202 HIM 14
A. H. 21 Ht. Eng. 96
Boot. 1, 4 Ht. Eng. 17
D A. 27 ' Hort. 93
D It 11 I E. 610
D S. 92 I. E. 911
Econ. 21 Math. 10
E. 8. 7, 17 hfath 11
Fr. 12 Mot. 13
Fr. 14 SP. 12
'SP. 14
Saturday, 2990 4, 1130 p. m
Ag. Ed. 1. 5 705
Agro. 226 M. Des 60
D. 9 94 Met. 74
D. S. GS Met. 55
Eoh. 12. 3 Slog. 55, 81
Doom 23 P. H 2
Hort. 30 Ebet.
Hort. 209 80. English
Hyd 2 • geol. 353
Monday, JD.. 0, 13:30 a. m.
Chem. 237-40 237-421 0 00. 28, 86
227-78, 377-80 Geod. 11
310-20 filet. 19
Ch. Ag. 209. I. E. 402
E. I-I 208 Hort. 7
51. Des. 31
D 9.46 510 62
Zool. 905
'Monday, Jane 0, 1:80 p. DI.
E. E. 4 Min. 04
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
- -
Tuesday, June 7, 81:20 m
A H 5 D S. G
1301 210 p E. E 2
Chem 128 Hort. 220
Chem 154 Het 01
Chem 251 Ph3e. 207
Tuesday, June 7, 1:30 p. m.
Ch Ag 3 Mche 1
D. S. 40 Phil. 1
For. 97 Phil 3
Math. 6 - Pol Sel 2
Rur. Soc 201
Wednesday, Jane 8. 8:30 a. ni.
Agro 2 H E 24
Agro 6 Hist 21
A. H 212 Melia 3
D. H 205 'Loot 317 375
Wednesday, June 8, MN p. 10.
A. M 8 Fr 24
A H 208 Ger. 4
A. H 211 Gaol GS
Huh. E I. Slid 1
Ed 1 Si 24
For. 57 Str 30
Thursday, June 0, 8:30 a. la.
Agra. 211 Pon 14 -
A. H 22 For 58
A. H. 203 Math. 7
Chem. 152 • Math 30
Thursday, Jnno 0, 1:30 P. m
Agra 229 Ch Ag 17
A. H. 4 - Ch. Ag.2o
Ch AS 1 Min 32
Pay. "
Friday; June 10, 8:30 a, to
Agro 29 Ed 2
Agra. 213 Wing 59
THE CRABTREE CO. -
JEWELERS
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BeCause -Turkish has a taste —Turkish has a mildness —Turkish
has a dehght—far beyond all cigarette tob..ccos of all other lands—
Murad .gives you real. enjoyment, and true delig.ht such as 'no
:TobaCco other than 100%. Pure Turkish Tobacco can 'give.
iiiEMISI
PRESIDENT - IHOMAS
GIVES CHAPEL SPEECH
New Head -of College Speaks to
Two Large Audiences of Stud
ents and Visiting Fathers •
Both chapel audiences , InCluding
mand of the students fathers were ad
dressed by President Thomas, who toolc
for his text the story of the prodigal
ton, Muria in Luke 15:11, the use of
freedom granted to young men 'and
omen Yesterday um the first. ap
pearance of President Thomas as Sun
day chapel speaker, and his sermon was
calved with unusual interest, merYone
feeling the teachings of his message
and admiring his method of presenting
It.
In opening_ his semen, President
Thomas stated that the prodigal son,
In the Bible and in many other cases,
deserved sympathy and credit for his
desire to strike out for himself and
paddle his _own canoe Especially Is
this true at an early age in life, for It
Is then that a' man begins to do his
ork uell He cannot mak% a soonest
M hen he is hampered by the advice
and authority of parents and friends,
no matter how kind maybe their in
tentions. "Boys got tired of being
boys,' mid Plesldent Thomas, referring
to the many statements that childhood
days, are the happiest times of one's
4/44
e 'go 6000 miles for the -
Turkish tobacco 'used in Murad —Why?,
Facts Facts —FACTS !
Se; the embarassments and awkward
ness from NI hick every boy suffers.
This brings about the desire to'hecorne
a man and to stand on hie own feet.
So childhood becomes the receptive age
and during this period wo must.learn
to adjust ourselves to the world. In
this transition period, the youth needs ICI
much sympathy and help
When a youth sets out in Me as did
the-prodigal son, it Is not through evil
intentions, but he is trying to find him
self, to get on his own feet. In this
period of freedom is his only chance
to build up his principles and ideas; no
natter how much ',thoy have been
taught to him in earlier ,years But,
although this attempt to got away from
restraint and go It alone Is praise
worthy, the individual must be honest
with himself. This liberty or freedom,
It must he remembered, is not the priv
ilege to drift along, accomplishing
nothing, but to do what ho wants to do,
to do things with a purpose, doing
only what is right _
The condition of the' world at present
In all sections shows thenecesalty for
a better world which can only be ac
complished by better men and btrong
er men Men of _stronger body and
clearer mind who can convince the
masses of the right and then put It
through In closing, President Thom
as again emphasized the fact that free
dom is given to us to give us anhance
to show what kind of men we are and
what we stand, for.
00
FRATERNITY - .IEWELERS
Badges Noifeltles :Stationery -- -Placques
'Memorial Tablets '
CLASS RINGS AND -PINS - • •
Factory •' Branch Office
ATTLEBORO, Mass. UNION ARCADE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
FRIENDLY SHOES
Shoes that have the know-how
built into them.- Not only, do they
keep their friendliness, - but they
have those - lasting qualities so
necessary to good shoes. Remem
ber the cost of a shoe Is not the
price alone but the Price -times the
amount of wear and2service.
20th Century Shoe co.
D. J. LEHMAN; Mgr.
Tens of thousands: Of smokers—tens ,Of
.usands, 'of times—have PROVEN this
`,`fudge for Y
Tuesday, May 3, 1921'
I , 3IJNIOR GIRLS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAS
The Junior girls bald' their eleetiot
last week and the results of tho einstlor
showed that the following would hob
•therriispectlve Class - offices 'during the
Otinling year , - President Marion Thorn ,
stin ;The-President, Mary Goidien, Sec
retary, Dorothy Saylor
I HARVARD
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Dental Schoal
There to iTnlmilted demand for skilled
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This school offers a.ost thorough
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In Oral Surgery. - Orthodontia
(straightening the teeth) and other
branches. lnstruction by leading
dentists of Boston andvicinity. 7Jp
to-date equipment with unusual im
portunities for 'practical work. A
college certificate indicating _-one
year's work In college Dnglish, Bio
logy. Chemistry, - as well as high
school or college Physies,•reddred
for admission Write for partied
_
EUGENE B. SMITH, D. N. D, Doan
Boston, Mass._