I^l£'MaKK.l6,'-1923
JHL HAM LECTURES ON
theory of relativity
Professor Examines Ein
stein Hypothesis in Light of
Experimental Evidence
p r> w. R- Ham, of the Physics De
partment gave an Interesting lecture
on the subject “The Experiments For
god Against the Variation of Mass
Vith Velocity”, at the last Tuesday e
venlng lecture, given under the auspi
ces of the Liberal Arts Lecture Course.
During the talk various kinds of ex
perimental apparatus were used to Il
lustrate his points, and impress on the
audience the ideas which he wished to
convey.
Dr. Ham’s lecture was based on the
proof for and against the Einstein the
ory'which is that the energy of elec
trons approaches infinity as their velo
city approaches the velocity of light.
Dy numerous Illustrations he showed
bow this theory depends largely on ex
.periments in electricity and optics for
its confirmation at present, and espec
ially on experiments on the deflection
of Ugh velocity electrons by an electric
or magnetic Held. For some time Dr.
fl am and his assistants have been try
ing to And how to measure directly the
energy of high velocity electrons in
tarmß of heat units. He illustrated the
data that they have gained so' far and
showed how the experiments are lead
ing to disproving of the Einstein the
ory. Dr. Ham remarked that many
people have been endeavoring to prove
the velocity of light la variable,
and the time is not far distant when
this theory may be confirmed.
The next lecture will be.given by'Dr.
R. H.’ Dotterer, on "The Response of
philosophy to Einstein". This will be
a continuation of Dr. Ham’s lecture.
PENIPA. has student
ENROLLMENT OF 34,491
According to a bulletin recently is
sued by the Federal Bureau of Edu
, cation, the number of university, col
lege and professional students residing
in Pennsylvania in 1920-1921 was 34,-
491 (not Including students attending
normal schools and independent theo
logical schools). This number is ex
ceeded only by New York, which has
49,282 college students.
Of . this total number of college stu
dents In Pennsylvania 27,412... attend
Pennsylvania colleges, and 7,079 go to
universities and colleges outside the
state.
The number of students attendingthe
universities and colleges of - Pennsyl
vania Is 36,262. In this respect also
Pennsylvania is only exceeded by New
York, whose colleges have 55,130 stu
dents in attendance. Of the 36,262-stu
dents In Pennsylvania colleges, 8,269
come from outside the state. This is
.1480. in excess of the number of Penn
sylvanians who go outside of their state
for their college-education.-
Mzn'the number of students.attending
.college In proportion to Its population,
.Pennsylvania stands Iwority-seventh,
with one college student to every 263
.persons in the state. In this respect
the’District of Columbia stands first,
with one college student to every 96
and Tennessee last, with one
student,for- every 604 persons.
These compilations were made by
Professor A. H. Espenshade.
PHOTOS OF FIRST PREXY
PRESENTED TO LIBRARY
The Library has received from for
mer President Sparkß for the College
History Collection, a framed pHoto
graph of President and Mrs. Pugh, the
flat President of the college. Dr. Pugh
with pioneer energy and effectiveness,
gave himself to forming and founding
a new type of education at Penn State.
His untimely death after a week’s Ill
ness In 1864, with the‘Presidents’ House
just ready for ocupancy for . bis bride
cf two months gives an interest of both
pathos and tragedy to the photo* gift,
.tidicn as It was upon their wedding
day.
:• At the request of the Library, Pro
fessor Pattee' has written a copy - of
.Alma Mater for the College -History
Collection. This wilt be framed and
preserved among the treasures of the
College.
>Dr. Martin has turned over to the
Library the letters and papers of Wil
liam P. Wilson, a lawyer of Bellefonte
during the Civil War' and following
yean. It is expected that'-they will
have some value to students of local
conditions.
Vro^r?
Not* naturally—but it's setting
higher. The first line ofnair la
in retreat. Bring np the “Vas
eline” Hair Tonic!
And how do you think the collar
gdvertuczncnt men got that way? ,
''Vaseline" Hair,Tonic, -of court*.
Jt will lay your rebellions curia ur
the tame sleek and shiny manner.
Vaseline” Hair Tonic will Improve
the condition of your hair as well
as its appearance.
At all drug stores and stodent bar-':
bershors.
Vaseline
asau.arAT.orr. •
HAIRTONIC
[.CKesebrouqK
UNIT BIGHT WINS GROWN •
■IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Defeating Unit Twenty-six by a score
or 31 to 10, Unit Eight won the finals
and the championship.of the Inter-unit
basketball league. It is now .being sug
gested that Unit Eight play the. .winner
In the Interfraternity league for the in
tramural championship. A challenge
for the playing of such a championship
game will be sent to the winner of the
ir.terfraternity finals, which..are being
held on Tuesday evening. . The game
will take place this week if It can he
satisfactorily arranged. .
With the victory of Unit Eight, one
of the most active and successful sea
sons of sporte conducted by the Penn
State Club' was. brought to an end.
Twenty-one units entered the league
and' played an average of five games
each. In the semi-finals Unit "Eight
conquered Unit Twenty-four .by an
overwhelming score, while Unit Twenty
six barely succeeded In defeating Unit
Twelve. Unit Eight has gone through
the entire season without a single de
feat, its superiority in every game being
clearly shown.
924 LA VIE CONTAINS
MANY NEW FEATURES
Section of Penn State' Year Book
To Be Devoted to Campaign— :
New Pictures Obtained
A noteworthy feature in the 1924 La
Vie will be a collection of . new photo
graphs., Not only will they be new Jjut
there will also be some changes in de
signs and 'also special features.
.The Campus section will Jijclude six
teen, new campus with sixteen
pencil sketches.'; The -photographs : pf
all heads of the' various departments,
deans, and athletic coaches will be new.
A special feature under the heads of
the departments will be a. picture of
not only the deans but also the heads
of the departments.; In addition to the
usual athletic photographs there will
be a silhouette picture of the captains
of . the football, baseball, track, wrest
ling, and basketball'teams.
A new plan has. been selected for
Fraternity house pictures. The new
type will have :a gray border'-three
quarters around;and a vlngette finish
at the bottom wliich will serve to give
the house a clea^enoutline.
A new section'Will be seen in the 1924
La Vie which will; be. devoted to the
Campaign for a: Greater Penn State.
Pictures of the proposed'buildings ,and
layout of the caihpiis with a -panoramic
view, of the present campus Witl.be
found In this portion of the book.
HORT. DEPT.; BIG
PROBLEM WITH ORCHARDS
The Department! of Horticulture Is
facing a real problem' : ln ;cohnecUon
with the development- 6l Its
There-are at present about sixty acres
of apples; In bearing, Including the new:
student practice orchard,' as well as.six'
acres of peaches.': The problem thnt-the
Horticulture Department ■, must . solve
Is to find a source for the water needed
in spraying- the orchards: v' Up to . this
time the cisterns of- the Hlester 'farm '
have been supplying the wpler but they,
cannot possibly take" care' of '.the r or
chards from now on. The authorities
are considering a plan to pipe college
water to the orchards, a distance of
about one and one-half miles. If this
Is done! it will be possible for The De
partment of Horticulture to erect a
camp on the farm for the purpose of
housing the students who stay there
for their summer practlcum.
WHY PAY M()RE?
A High Grade Shoe for
Less than $6.00
C. N. FISHER
REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES
JUNE EXAMINATIONS
All Reports of Final Conflicts
. Must Be Made to Registrar
.. - Before March 28
By way of experiment the examina
tion schedule for the end of this semes
ter- is being published'much earlier than
usual, In order that both Instructors
and students may have timely informa
tion concerning- their examinations, and
in’ order that- a careful,- rather than a
'hurried adjustment of conflicts may be
made. ,
I.'AH recitations, lectures, and proc
ticum for Seniors and'second, year two
year Agricultural students will close
on Saturday, May 26. at noon.
2'. All recitations, lectures, and prac
ticum for the second semester will
close on Tuesday, May 29, at 5:20 p. m.
3. Final examinations for Seniors and
second year two-year Agricultural stud
ents .will l>c held in the subjects and at
the times and places Indicated below,
an. Monday, May 28 to Saturday, June
», -1923.
4. Final examinations for all students
except Seniors and second year two
year Agricultural students will be held
on Thursday, May 31 to Friday, June
* 1923.
B. Any-student having two examina
tions scheduled at the same time Is re
quired to report the fact in person at
the Registrar's office on a special form
there provided. To receive adjustment
such conflicts must be reported not
ator than Mar. 28, 1923.
6. ‘Cards allowing special examina
tion. In case of conflicts as described in
the previous paragraph, will be mailed
from the Registrar's office sometime in
May.
7. During the week beginning Mon
day, May 21, instructors giving exam
inations indicated below as being by
appointment will name the date for
their examinations, taking into account
tiie student’s examination schedule to
gether with any special examinations
irranged on account of conflicts.
8. Seniors taking-subjects In which
;he final examination is scheduled later
:han "Saturday, June 2, must make ar
ungements for an earlier examination
with the Head of the Department con
cerned.
9. Examinations in graduate subjects
are by appointment.
AE 43; 2—8:00, 24 EngF
’ AgEd 12;.29—8:00, 100 Hort
AgEd "16; 31-»-10:20, 106 Hort
Agro 2; 6—8:00, 206 Ag
Agro 6; 7—10:20, 100) 200 Hort
Agro‘l3; 1—10:20, 100 Hort
Agro 18 by appointment
.Agro 26;2—8:00, 200 Hort
i-Agro 27;7—10:20, 103 Ag
Agro. 29; 2—2:00, 206 Ag
'-Agro.3o; 31—2:00,103 Ag
• Agro. 31 •by appointment
- Agro 202 by appointment
•. Agro 213; 1—10:20, 100 Hort
Agro 226 ; .-l*—2:00, 103 Ag
Agro’229; *2—2:00, 206 Ag •
AH 4; 5—2:00, 206 Ag
. ’XH-6; 31—8:00, 100 Hort
' AiH 8; 7—2:00, 103. Ag
AH 9; 3F—8:00, 100 Hort
AH 21;. 29—8:00- 100 Hort
:AH 22; 4—8:00, 206 Ag
AH 26; 31—2:00, 106 Hort
•' AH 203; 8—8:00, 103 Ag.‘
AH 205; 2—10:20, 106 Hort
: AH 209; 29—10:20, 104 Hort
- AH 211; 6—2:00' 206 Ag
.AH 212; 4—2:00, 206 Ag
'BibLit'4, 7,' 9; by appointment •
Hot 2; 1—2:00, 100 Hort, OC, 11, 12
CA
FOR RENT—Desirable , furnished bed
rooms for rent, second floor, steam
heat with all conveniences, rates
reasonable. Good board can be secured
next door. Inquire 630 W. Beaver
_ Ave. -. • '
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
• Bot .6; 1—*10:20. 9 CA
■ Bot 8 by appointment
Bot 22; 2—10:20, 100, 105, 200 Hort
Bot 210; 6—8:00, 200, 202 Hort
Chem 128; 6—2:00, 100 Hort
Chem 133; G —2:oo Amp
Cheml43; 6—2:00,. Room to be an
nounced.
Chem 237;-31—10:20, Amp
Chem 265; 31—10:20 Amp.
Chem 285; 31—10:20 Amp
Chem 319;31—10:20 Amp
Chem 325 by appointmeht
Chem 337; 7—8:00, 103 Ag
Chem 339; 6—8:00 Amp
Chem 353; 31—8:00, 9 CA
Chem 445; 29—2:00, Amp
ChemAg 2; 6—10:20, 100 Hort
ChemAg 17; 4—8:00, 103 Ag
ChemAg 37;1—10:20, 103 Ag
ChemAg 209; 4—noo, 200, 202 Hort
‘ Com 15; 2—10:20 OC
Com 17; 1—8:00 OC
- Com 20; 7—8:00, 28 LA
Com 24; 2—8:00, 14, 25, 28 LA
Com 30; 31—2:00 Amp
Com 41; 5—8:00 OC
Com 43 by appointment
'Com 60; 4—8:00, 100, 105 Hort
Com 90; 29—2:00, 25 LA
’ DH 4; 8—8:00, 251 Dairy
DH 8 by appointment
DH 11; 6—8:00, 251 Dairy
DH 12; 7—8:00, 251, 259 Dairy
DH 18; 29—8:00, 100 Hort
DH .205:1—8:00, 251 Dairy
DH 210; 31—8:00, 251 Dairy
. DH 213; 28—2:00, 259 Dairy
Dom Art 27; 1—8:00, 306 Main
DomArl 40:8—10:20, 314 Main
Dom Sci 7; 5—8:00, 314 Main
DomSct 42; 2—8:00, 311, 314 Main
Dom Sci 46; 7—8:00, 314 Main
Dom Sci 47*by appointment
Dom Sci 48; 31—8:00,' 306 Main
Dom Sci 54 by appointment
. Dom Sci 55; 1—8:00, 4McAH
Dom Sci 67 by appointment
Dr 58; 1 —2:00, Rooms to be announc
ed
EchE 1,3, by appointment '
EchE 4; 8—8:00, 200 EngD
Econ 2; 31—10:20, 100 Hort, 200 Eng
Econ 14; 4—8:00 Amp
Econ 22; 6—8:00, 100 Hort
' Econ 23; 2—2:00, 25 LA
Ed 1; 31—10:20, 19 LA
Ed 2; 1—10:20, OC
Ed 6; 2—10:20, 19 LA
Ed 13; 31—2:00, 8 LA
Ed 14 by appointment
Ed 22; 1—8:00, 206 Ag
Ed 25; 1—8:00, 25 LA
EE 2; 5—8:00, 200, 202 EngD
EE 4; 1—8:00, 201, 3,5, 7 EngA
EE 6; 31—8:00, 203, 5,7, EngA, 200
EngE
EE 7; 29, 2:00, 206 EngE
EES; 31—8:00 Amp
EE 10; 2—2:00, 206 EngE
EE 11; 1—2:00, 200 EngE
EE 13; 31—10:20, 200, 206. EngE .
. EE 17; 1—2‘:00, 206 EngE
Engl 5; 4—2:00. Rooms to be an
nounced.
Engl 13, 16, 17, 200, 250, 322, 462, sec
-Sophomore English
BASEBALL
AND
GOLF SUPPLIES
have arrived
Come in and look them over.
The Athletic Store
On Co-op Corner
SPECIAL-ONE WEEK ONLY
March 12-17
PORK CHOPS
AND
PORK LOINS
20c per lb.
Watch our specials and save money.
F. L. WINNER HI Pugh Street
The Laundry of
Service and Accommodation
Collection and delivery every day .
Penn State Laundry
320 West Beaver Ave.
Phone 124
* • -.*V"
Engl 20; 2—2:00, 31S Main
Engl 215; 2—10:20, 311, 314, MnJn
Engl 307, 352 by npi>olntment
Engl 407; 1—2:00, 314 Main
Engl 458; 29—2:00, 100 Hort
Engl 466, 478 by appointment
' EngLnw 3; 29—8:00, OC, 200 EngD,
201 EngC, 206 EngE
KM 2; 2—10:20. 103, 206 Ag;
I'M 202; 2—8:00, 105 Hort
For'2B; 5—10:20, For
For 35; 4—8:00, For
For 37; 7—8:00, For
For 49; 5—8:00, For
For 56 by appointment
-For 72; 31—2:00, For
For 74; 6—10:20, For
For 220 by appointment
Fr 12; 5—2:00 Rooms to be announc
ed
Fr 14; s—2:oo Rooms to bo announc
ed
Fr 24; 6—10:20, OC
Fr 26; 5—10:20, 4 UcAH
Fr 38 by appointment
Fr 2415 5—10:20, 304 Main*
Fr 481 by appointment
Geol 31; 2—2:00, 104 MngA
Cecil 52; 1—2:00, 101 MngA
Geol 58, 67 by appointment
Geol 71; 31—2:00, 104 MngA
Geo] 81, 82 by appointment
Ger 2; 5—2:00, 25, 28 LA
Ger 4; 5—10:20, 206 Ag
Ger 57, 60, 66 by appointment
Greek by appointment
Hint 4; 7—10:20, 14, 25 LA
Hist 9; 1—2:00. 20 LA
Hist 10; 29—2:00, 28 LA
Hist 14; 8—8:00, 14, 28 LA
Hist 21: 2—8:00. Amp, 206 Ag
Hist 25; 2,—8:00, 100 Hort, OC
Hist 26; 31—8:00, 25 LA
Hom Eco 27; 1 —8:00, 304 Main
Hort 1; 5—10:20, 100, 105 Hort
Hort 3; 31—10:20, 200 Hort
Hort 7; 5—8:00, 202 Hort
Hort 12 by appointment
Hort 18; 29—8:00, 100 Hort
Hort 20; 31—8:00, 106 Hort
Hort 24, 28, 30 by appointment
Hort 32; 7—8:00, 100 Hort '
Hort 38 by appointment
Hort 40; 5—8:00, 106 Hort
Hort 203; 5—8:00, 105 Hort
Hort 207 by appointment
Hort 218; 29—2:00, 104 Hort
Hort 232 by appointment
Hort 240; 31—2:00, 104 Hort
HtEng 4; 1—8:00, 201, 7, 8 EngC
HtEng 6; 6—10:20, 201 EngC. 200 Eng
D
HtEng 11; 5—8:00, 201, 7 EngC
HtEng 13, 16 by appointment
HtEng 17; 1—8:00, 200 EngD
HtEng 31; 2—8:00, 200 EngD
HtEng 36; 1—2:00, 200 EngD
HtEng 51, 60 by appointment
• Hwy 1; 6—8:00, 200 EngD
Hyd 1; 2—10:20, 201, 8,6, 7 EngA,
201; 7 EngC
Hyd 2; 5—8:00, 201, 3 EngA
Hyd 12; 2—8:00,.201, 3,6, 7 EngA
Ind Art 74; 1—2:00, 9 CA, Amp
IE 102; 8—10:20, 200/EngD
IE 202; 31—10:20, 207, 8 EngC
lE-304; 5—8:00, 209 EngC
IE 306; 6—8:00, 209 EngC
IE 308; 31—8:00, 200 EngD
IE 404; .31—2:00, 200 EngD
IE 406; 1—2:00, 201, 7 EngC
IE 412; 31—2:00, 200 EngD
IE 416; 29—2:00, 200 EngE
Italian by appointment
LArch—All reports due June 4th.
Room 203 Hort
Latin by appointment
Math 2; 7—2:00, 315 Main
Math 5; 8—2:00. 12, 13 LA
Math 6; 31—2:00 Rooms to be an
nounced
Math 7; 7—2:00* Rooms to be an
nounced
Math 9—by appointment
Math 10; 8—10:20, 12, 13 LA
Math 11; 6—10:20, Rooms to be an
nounced
Math 26. by appointment
Math 30; 7—10:20, 8, 12, 13 LA
Mchs 1; 1—10:20, 300 EngA, 300
EngC, 200 EngD
Mchs 3; 7—8:00, 300 EngA, 300 EngC,
200 EngD
MDes 31; 31—10:20, 201, 9 EngC
MDes 50; 31—2:00, 201, 7 EngC
MDes 54; 7—10:20, 200 EngD
MDes 56; 6—8:00. 201, 7 EngC
MDes 60 by appointment
Met 57; 6—2:00, 101 MngA
'Met 61; 6—8:00, 104 MngA
Met 63; 1—2:00, 104, 200 MngA
Mot 74; 1—10:20, 101 MngA
Met 75; 1—2:00, 201 Mngß
Met 77; 31—2:00. 101 MngA ‘
Met 79; 28—2:00. 104 MngA
Min 11; 5—2:00, 104 MngA
Min 32; 5—8:00. 200 MngA
Min 63,-64, 83, by appointment
Mng 53, 55. by .appointment
Mng 59; 5—8:00, 104 MngA
Mng 75—by appointment
Mng 81; 1—10:20, 104 MngA ■
Mng 84; 29—10:20, 200 MngA
• Music by appointment
Phil 1; 2—10:20, 25 LA
Phil 3; 4—8:00, 14 LA
Phil 10,- 18—by appointment
Phil 20; 1—10:20. Amp
Phys 261; 2—10:20, Amp
Phys 267; 2—10:20, 28, 40 Amp
Phys 269, by appointment
Phys 281; 1—10:20. 28 Phys, 4 McAH
Phys 313, 355, 451, by appointment
Pol Sci 2; 7—10:20, Amp
PolSd 13; For all Seniors, 28—2:00,
Amp, 200 EngD
Pol Sci 13; For. all Juniors, 8—10:20.
25 LA '
Pol Sci 16, by appointment •
Opportunities
TELEPHONE INDUSTRY
gENIORS and graduate students in engineering, arts and sci
ence, or business administration are invited to confer with
the employment representatives of the Bell System who will
visit Pennsylvania State College on March 16 to 19th, and may
be seen at the Electrical Engineering Department.
The Bell System* which is composed of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, the associated telephone companies*
and the Western Electric Company, offers a wide choice of worts
and location to qualified men.
Opportunities will be presented in research and technical de->'
velopment, application engineering, supervision of telephone
operations, accounts and finance, manufacturing, installation,
sales and distribution.
For appointments, see A. F. Parent ’22, in Prof. Kinsloe’s office,
or' call 134. v ‘
FLASHLIGHTS
OF
Fraternity Banquets
and Dances
-rue DE N N o TAT ?
1 nt Ohop
212 E. College Ave.
Selling Fast
By the Way our Norfolk suits are selling fast its
plain to see' that- men have been quick to appreciate
this fact. They are the most value money can buy in
STYLE, in QUALITY of fabric and TAILORING.
JUST THINK-You Can Buy
4-Button Collegiate - - . ‘ at $30.00
4-Piece Sport Suits (knickers included) at
4-Piece Norfolks - - - at
VERY LATEST
NEKWEAR
$l.OO
SCHOBLE HATS
$5.00
Crawford Spring Shoes now on display
for your inspection.
THE QUALITY SHOP
Opposite Front Campus
Friday, March .16, 1923'
PH 1, by appointment
PH 2; 1—10:20. 105 Hort
PH 3; 2—10:20, 202 Hort
PH 4; 31—10:20, 206 Ag
PH 7; 1—S:00, 104 Hort
PH 8; 31—8:00, 206 Ag
PH 10; 29—8:00, 100 Hort
PH 201; 7—8:00, 200 Hort
. PH 202; 1—2:00, 200 Hort
PH 204; 29—5:00, 100 Hort
PH 208; 31—S:00, 206 Ag
Pay 2; 2—2:00, Amp
Psy 7; ll—by appointment
Pay 13; 2—10:20, 2S LA
Psy 14; 2—8:00, 315, 321 Main
Psy 21; 31—2:00. 11 CA
RME 3, 10, by appointment
ROTC 6; 2—10:20, 104 MngA
ROTC 8; 2—10:20. 200 MngA
RR 3; 31—S:00, 201 EngA
RurSoc 1; 1—8:00. 100 Hort
RurSoc 201; 1—8:00. 105 Hort
SophEngl; 28—10:20. Rooms to 1
announced
Soc 5; 5—S:OO, 14 LA
Sp 12; 5—2:00, Rooms to be ai
uounced
Sp 14; 5—2:00, 4 McAH
Sp 24; 5—10:20. 121, 302, 314. 31
.Main
Sp 26, 38 —by appointment
Sp 241; 5—10:20, 11, 12 CA
Sp 481, by appointment
Str 30; 8—8:00. 201, 3 EngA
Str 32; 4—8:00, 201 EngA
Str 42, by appointment
Sur 17; 1—10:20, 201 EngC
Zool 151; 1—2:00, 4 McAH
Zool 153; 7—2:00, 4 McAH
Zool 203; 6—10:20. 4 McAH
Zool 251; 4—S:OO, 4 McAH
Zool 363; 6—8:00, 4 McAH
Zool 371: 6—10:20, Amp
Zool 375; 4—S:OO, 40 Phys
Come In and See Us
for that
Good
Home Cooking
Philadelphia Restaurant
IN THE
GOLF HOSE
25 per ct OFF
Open Evenings