ifceity, October 19, 1920.
COURSE IN
L E. GREAT SUCCESS
r«rtf-t«o Factory Executives Re
ggie Much Benefit From Two
peek’s Course.
Ug fifth .summer session in Indus
\ organization and Management
nl beyond all expectations this past
as has been proven by the in
which have been received re
* fiy b)’ tlie Department of Industrial
Queering, many of them being the
p ? ome of recommendations of men
wattemled the recent session. The
l-jie was given for the benefit of
executives, the total enrollment
that of forty-two men.- which
! *"b er included the names of
La men who represented two of
largest industrial organizations
7? present day. Tho course was of
|“L weeks duration, continuing from
input ninth to twunty-flial inclusive.
* Tie recent session has resulted in a
bes»flt 10 t)iu vollego in addition to
out obtained by those enrolled. The
rarest which was aroused among the
-an caused them tif start a movement
to donate a piece of apparatus to the
department for the use of the students
and future summer session students in
recognition of the benefit received dur
tog this short period. Through the ©s
uNiiblDg of the course, the depart
ment has received a considerable am
ount of apparatus as a permanent loan
and has received definite promises of
more. Some of this was installed dur
ing the period of the summer session
St owing to the great demand for ap
paratus and the inability to supply it
at the present time by the manufac
turer*. It could not bo left permanently.
The success of the course can be at
tributed to the work of Professor E. J.
Kunxe, Head of the Department of In
dustrial Engineering, and 'his corps
of assistants, chief of which were Prof
essors P. P. Honshall, and J. K. Lasser.
The morning was divided Into two lect
ure courses of one and one-half hours
rach while the afternoon was devoted to
the danonstration of the principles dis
cussed in the morning, by the uso of
the apparatus and equipment of tho
college. In the evening, papers were
{iven by men of the group after which
informal round table discussions were
held. These were organized along topi
cal lines so that men engaged in a par
ticular line of work might group to
gether and discuss such subjects as
vould be most beneficial to themselves.
It was not required that they do any
night work but it is a known fact that
much of the evening was occupied in
rorklng out the principles taught dur
ing the day.
The men grasped every opportunity
to receive ail the benefit that it was
possible for them to have and reports
jhow that this summer’s session was
all that the department had wished it to
be. A communication has been rcceiv
ed'from the head of the Management
school of New York University ex
pressing his regret that it was Impos
sible for him to have been in attendance
this summer. Information was also re
ceived from two of the men present,
one of whom stated that he had been
instructed to construct an addition to
the present plant in Chicago at a cost
of approximately one hundred thous
and dollars for the building alone and
in which be oxpects to apply principles
taught here during the summer ses
fion. Several large manufacturing
concerns have already expressed their
desire to place graduates in positions
upon recommendation of the depart
ment This in itself is a worthy object
insofar'as It is realized what splendid
opportunities arc presented to those
engaged in this work.
The men at the recent session repre
sented the states of Ohio, Kentucky,
Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana, Massachu
setts, Connecticut. New York, New Jer
sey, and Pennsylvania. The list of
those enrolled, among whom were
many very prominent men, was as fol
lows:
Bayton, Albert. Eric —SupL Reed
Hfg. Co.
Beardsley. Frederick C., Coraopolis
Pa-'-Ass’t Gen. Supt. Duqueane Steel
Fdy. 00.
Berger, Chns. Phita. Pa.—Dept. Mgr-
OaTid Lupton’s Sons.
Clark. Robert F„ Westfield. Mass.—
Schedule Engr. Boston and Albany R.
R. Repair Shops.
Collla*, Winthrop 1., Erie, Pa.—Ass't.
to Manufacturing Supt., General. Elec
tric Co.
Custer, Granville Y., Reading, Pa.
Production Engineer. Parish Mfg. Co.
Dlffenbach, F. Emil, Bellevue, Ass't.
B «pt. Pressed Steel Car Co.
ANNOUNCING
That the Second Annual
INTER-COLLEGE DANCE
SCHENLEY
Instead of William Penn
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Eldman. Frank L., Holyoke, Mass.
M. E. Cowan Truck Co.
Erwin, Waller 8., Memldji, Minn. —
Production Mgr., KemfiuUl-Laiiiorcaux
Company.
George, David L.,—General Electric
Co., Erie, Pa., Supt. of Apprentices.
Goodman, Jay F., Cleveland 0., Mem
ber of tirm of L. L. and G. Dress Co.
Griswold, Lester E., Burlington, N.
J. —Time Study Engr. G. S. Cast Iron
pjpe and Foundry Company.
Gymvr, William J., Evansville, lud.
Mgr. Planning and Cost Department.
Sunbeam Electric Manufacturing Co.
IJull, Holland G., WilUngsford, Conn.
Asst Superintendent Cutlery Depu It.
V\ ulluce ami Sons.
liugati, J. W., Heading, Pa., Time and
Material Progress Dept. Parish Manu
facturing Corporation.
Ilarcourt, Guy H. N. Y. City. Engr.
NaCl. Aniline and Chemical Company.
Harder,, Albert J., New Haven, Conn.
Planning Dept. C. S. ltubber Co.
Hays, David C„ Philu. Pa., Dept. Sup
ervisor David Luplun’s Sons Co.
Heiniein, Josepii G* Evansville, lud.
Time Study Deparrtment, Sunbeam El
ect., Mfr. Co.
High, Hurry E., Marion 0., Gen.
Foreman, Huber Mfg. Co.
iiiney. Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Valuation Engr. Day and Zimmerman
incorporated.
Hook, David W., Xewurk, N. J., In
dustrial and Cost Engr. Consolidated
Safety Pin Company.
Kolb, Woodworth M. f Pittsburgh, Pa.
Chief Clerk M. E. Department., Pressed
Steel Cur Co.
KildulT, Kent A., Peru 111., Foreman,
Planning Dept., Western Clock Com
pany.
Kerr, Harry E., Homer City, Pa.,
Supt. Prairie State Incubator Co.
Lewis, Henry J., Louisville, Ky.
Structural Engr. Snead Architectural
Iron Works.
Lux, William, Chicago, 111. Atty. and
Genl. Auditor, Illinois Cur and Mfg.
Co. Liberty Car and Equipment Co.,
I News From Other Colleges |
T. . . .
DARTMOUTH —The injury which Cap
tain J. E. Robertson suffered in the
recent game at Penn State will prevent
: his from participating in the next live
games, and will thereby weaken the
1 team considerably. Capt. Robertson
suffered a broken collar bone.
PENNSYLVANIA—Tho Bible Study
Groups, which are conducted by the
Bible Study Committee of the Christian
Association are meeting with much suc
cess among the students. Classes are
being conductcud by prominent mem
bers of the faculty and Junior and
Senior classes In every fraternity house
Freshmen und upper class dormitories.
.SYRACUSE —The uunuul class elections
have been held and results of the vot
ing for some of the class offices were
very close. Approximately sixteen hun
dred ballots were cast, the vote of the
Freshman class totaling larger than
that of any of the other classes.
CORNELL—The second annual Univ
ersity Convocation for the recognition
of scholarship was held in Bailey Halt
bn Friday, the honor students, which
included those of the four classes,
turned out in large numbers. The
principal address was delivered by Wil
liam L. Phelps, Professor of English
Literature at Yale, on the subject of
“Culture and Happiness.*
MUHLENBURG—Much progress has
been made on the new stand which
is being erected on the athletic field.
We Retain our Trade by Deserving It
CRYSTAL CAFE
A. B. DIETRICH
Penn State 1920
COUGHS AND COLDS
For Colds and Grippe Use
Gilliland’s Cold Tablets
For Coughs, Hoarseness and Bionchial Colds Use
Gillilands Mentholated Pine Tar Cough Syrup
RAY D. GILLILAND
DRUGGIST
NITTANY BLOCK
WILL BE HELD AT
HOTEL
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Steel Car Co. Beatty Machine Co.
Molan, John H.. Phila. Pa., Employ
ment Mgr. Northern Paper Mills.
Morrison, William D., WhitiusviUe
Mass. Educational Director, Witlnsville
Machine Works.
Paasehen, Edwin V., Rochester X.
Y. Cost and Mecli. Engr. Scovell, Wel
lington and Company.
Guay, Harry J., David Lupton’s Suns
Co., Philu. Pa.
Huy, Morris J. Bellevue, Pa., Chief
Steel Car Co.
Schwartz, Marcel, Bruuklyn, N. Y.,
Chemist Lehu and Fink.
Scott, Win. C„ Cleveland Heights, O.
Prod. Clerk Aluminum Manufacturers
Inc.
Shaffer. Hollo E.. Erie, Pa., Asst, to
Supt. Malleable Foundry, G. E. Co.
Shuinbut, Ernest L., Williamsport,
Pa., Cost ucctnt., W. D. Crooks and
Suns.
Ter-Goukasoff, S. R. Reading, Pa.,
Prod. Engr Parish Mfg. Corp.
Van de Mark, E. Stuurd, Reading Pu.,
Prod. Mgr. Parish Mfg. Corp.
Warfel, Lloyd \V., Chicago 111., Prod.
Engr., Lee, Loader and Body Co.
Walker. J. Newman, Ambridge, Pa.,
in charge of Efficiency ami Rato Dept.
American Bridge Co.
Way. Lewis A., Coraopolis, Pa., Asst,
to Pres. Lewis Fdy. and Machine Co.
Yeager, E. W., Erie, Pa., Asst, to
Production Mgr. General Electric Co.
WRESTLERS TRAINING
FOR INTER-CLASS BOUTS
There is much interest being mani
fested in wrestling since the call for
candidates was made slightly more
limn a week ago. Tho Freshmen have
reported in large numbers and work
will be begun ’in earnest as soon as
the physical examinations of the first
year men have been completed. There
are over two hundred candidates who
have reported for this sport, a goodly
This new structure will have a seating
capacity of over two thousand people
und is modeled after those of Penn
State und the University of Illinois.
This is a much needed feature and it
is the beginning of more improvements
at tiiis institution.
GETTYSBURG —The student band
promises to be the best that this col
lege has turned out in a long time, ns
many of last years band have already
reported, in addition to the new men.
who arc very talented. Its initial ap
pearance was made at the game here
on Saturday and it met with much
favor. Trips arc being planned with
the football team for the coining con
tests with Bucknell and Villa Nova.
LKIUGH —Indications point to success
ful teams in track ami . soccer. Judg
ing from the amount of good materiul
now on hand in those sports. Eight
men of tust years soccer squad have
returned but it will not be a very dlili
cult mutter to fill the remaining posi
tions ns there arc several good men out
for the squad. In track, all work is be
ing centered upon cross country which
appears to present *' a championship
squad.
CINCINATTI—The total enrollment Is
nearing completion and it > will include
the names of approximately four thous
and students. This list comprises all
of the colleges of the University and
it Is slightly above that of last year.
NOV. 25
number of whfch show much promise.
Coach Lewis is very enthusiastic over
the material on hand and ho is doing
all in his power to determine their ab
ilities and develop them.
Many upperclassmen are in attend
ance daily, offering assistance as often
as Is possible. There avo many Fresh
men who are excellent mat materia!
and they are put tiirough some very
strenuous work in order to prepare
them for whatever might be in store.
Tlie Inter-class competition will occupy
a prominent place in the fall and wint
er work and it is likely that each of
the classes will lie represented by un
usually strong and aggressive teams.
As has- been the custom, the inter
class bouts will probably be bold fol
lowing the Thanksgiving vacation and
it will only be a short time before com
petition for places on the resi>octivp
teams will begin.
Dr. Pattee Urges
More Bible Study
“Do we study the Bible carefully?”
This was tho question which Doctor
Fred Lewis Pattee. Head of the De
partment of English and American
Literature, asked at the opening of his
address on the differences In the four
Gospels of the New Testament, last
Sunday when he addressed both chapel
services. Doctor Pattee lias made
a careful study of the entire Bible and
especially the first four Books of the
New Testament and his talk was full
of interesting information that he- has
discovered while perusing this section
of the Bible. He divided his talk into
three parts: first, he explained tho id
entity of the four authors; second he
slated the viewpoint from which those
four men wrottf and third, what the
different authors emphasized.
In reviewing the identities of the auth
ors it Is found that Matthew was a
pure Jew looking at the world from a
Jewish standpoint. On tho other hand,
although Murk was Jewish by birth he
was a Gentile in his ideas. Luke was
wholly a Gentile and John was an old
man who wrote his book at an old age
when he looked Ixick over life in the
ways of the Philosopher.
That there had come to the Jews, a
fulfillment of their prophesy was the
point of view from which Matthew
wrote. There is an essentially Hebraic
note in tills gospel. This is shown in
the emphasis that Matthew places on
the fact that Jesus was descended
from David and was an heir to the
throne. The writer continually quotes
from the prophets to show that their
-work had been fulfilled. There is a
feeling of gloom In this Book, be
cause Matthew seems to lay stress on
the fact that the Messiah had been In
their presence and that the Jews had
rejected him. thus losing their chance
and being forever accursed.
Luke is the exact opposite of Matt
hew in his point of view. Instead of
gloom there is found geniality, also in
tracing the lineage of Christ, instead
' of taking Abraham as the head of the
house, lie starts with Adam, making
Jesus the son of Adam who in turn
was the son of God. This is the gos
pel for the poor, those downhearted:
anti shows that there is a Savior for all.
The apostle John came in direct con
tact with the wonderful Jesus. This
Hrand
Clothes
TOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Men will look better
this season
This season’s style is quite dif
ferent; and mc-L'.y crilojmen
will be glad, b; c.-v-se i'; ii. iere
comfortable .an. I ear; 1. -.king
than the soldier- like ruodels of
past seasons.
_ Art in design is what has
The new coats have a free mado the Style repu tation of
swing from the shoulders— .. Society Brand Clothes. And
the waist line is lower and not a ,;. vvoo l fabrics along with
shaped in—the vent is shorter foe hand-tailoring hold these
and behaves better. clothes to the lines of the
And temember there is art design.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET, LOOK
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Maker* SOCIETY DRAND CLOTHES.limiud.forCanaxU
Is the gospel o£ past youth when the
meaning of it all. It is also comment
author understood the beauty and
ary from the other throe. It Is stated
that the real author Is Peter and the
work recorded by Mark. Peter had as
an assistant the young Murk who came
in contact with his teacher's preaching
and thus gained a knowledge of Christ
from Peter's standpoint. It has the
personality of Peter in it In showing
that Christ was active.
in the third part of the tallk. the sub
ject that 'the four men emphasized
was given. Jesus as a speaker is the
keynote of Matthed. Here Is found
very completely the sermon on the
Mount. I,tike was the most educnted
and most scientific. His is the most
orderly gospel and has the beauty of
literature In It. In his works are found
many parables with emphasis on hope.
Mark tve uneducated and his section
of the Bible has the stamp of Peter on
Penn State Billiard Parlor
Welcomes You
Candy Tobacco Cigars
j. c. smith & SON
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE
Builders’ Materials, Oils, Paints, Glass,
Cement, Stoves, Roofing, Spouting, Etc.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
PRESERVE
| Shingles and Pictures
2 H/WE THE JW FRAMED
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it. Lastly, John was the comforter
He held the last discourses with
Jesus and which were in themselves
full of comfort.
L. 11. FRY TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
The Mechanical Engineering Soc
iety has been successful in securing
the services of Lawford H. Fry, who
will address the students of engineering
here on Thursday, November fourth,
on the subject of "The Manufacture of
Locomotive Frames and Tires.” Mr.
Hay is an English engineer who has at
tained pr .ilnence in this country In
the heat treatment and production of
large steel forgings ami castings* He
is now Production engineer l for the
Standard Steel Works at Burnham. Pa.
His leeture will be delivered*on the
above day at seven o'clock in Room 200
Engineering D.
YOUR
A X
MUSIC
ROOM
in the cut of a full coat. It
must hang right when you sit
or stand—when it’s buttoned
or unbuttoned—when your
arms are up or down.
MONTREAL
Page Three