. Perm State , :bllegicm_ Published Send-weekly during the College year by,,students of the Ponnsyl vanitt State College, in the interest of the Students. ..Faculty, Alumni and Prlends of the College. EDITORIAL STAFF F H. Lous - ohner '2l Editor 10 5 Davis '2l —Assistant Editor H M Shelter '2l SENIOR ASSOCIATES AV D Leinbach '2l ASSOCIATE EDITORS CI H Lyole, Jr. '22 A. Ci Pratt-'22_ J W Selover '2l: Woman's Liditor - - Miss Helen E Field '2l - i 4 .C1 I- , ' REPORTERS 4 W R Autism T. 3 - C H I,l4.lefeld '23 D. R. Multi '23 A E Post '33 P, 13 Soffits '2l B. 11 Watkins '23 BUSINESS STAFF • R L Parker '2l Fred Heselacidd'il Business Manager __Advertising Manager a R. Baturln '2l Circulation Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. E. Perry, Jr. '22 ,,- H R. Weritheleer '22 E S Pocurn '22 The Collegian la - vitae all communisation on any subject of college interest Letters must bear signatures of writers. Subscription ' price. $2 IS, If paid infer° October 16, 1920, Alter October 16, 1920, 13.00. Entered at the Postoilice, State College. Pa., as second class matter Office. Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Building Office hours. 420 0.. 6 20 every afternoon except. Saturday. - ... Member, Intercollegiate 'l,iewspaPer'‘Aeseclation FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 News editor this Issue__ THE REIGN OF 'LAN Realizing the need of some common, ground' whereon the two great forces in,the nation ,today,.. Capital and Labor, might meet to settle their differences, a State College man has offered a plan, sound in theory, whereby such need could..be properly met Our country is a land where the law is supreme , Naturally,, under such a rule it would seem that all differences,r , whatever, their nature, should be settled through this medium. Yet, in reality, the two very largest factors in the nation today clash'and oppose each other's interests in a spirit that is far from law-abiding. _ , To settle their troubles, the ideal way would be through a court of law, where in all fairness the justice of claims would be threshed out. The worker of ,the nation: , would have representation, counsel, and aid in which to,secure his rights, and the rights of corporations would not be infringed upon However, as in many other things the law has been diverted from its righteous purpose, this apparently Utopian principle advocated ,could be submerged beneath intrigue and corruptness, The plan certainly 'will meet-with- antagonism, the same as have many other, features'for the publibloollzat woffid meet "with the disapproval of both capital 'and labor in their, eiganiiations - becaiise-it restrains them, it would meet , with antagonism on the part of lawyers because it would provide a free counsel to the man who cannot provide one for himself. . , Of course there is a bright side to the question also. All men are not corrupt Those who would he, who would prevent the proper operation of the plan,'could beremoVed frein;affice, but therein lies, much politicaland industrial red tape and further, unrest.' There is a Golden Rule under whose observance such:a plan could operate, but sadly enough Men are not rea# totobserve it. The wohlimnd works of the Ma ster,do not suit the aspirations and, grid of men and the principles 'of brotherly love have not yet 'perrneale d . men's souls sufficiently to make them strong enough to observe such a law were it to become one. However, it is a step forward, a suggestion toward possible further thought on this great national topic. For' America t 6 become the land of only red-blooded Americans as it should .be,,..there should be a better understanding betvieen the forces inikts industriel,life. When this comes about we need have little worry over the. possibilities of such strife as is engulfing the nations of Europe today. THE STUDENT CONFERENCE At this time it is especially pertinent that the attention of the students be called to the Student Conference, which is to be held at Lafayette College over the,,week end of February, 3wenty fifth This conference will include a large number of delegates from the eastern institutions of the country and it is highly important and desirous that Penn State's quota be filled • Many students are drifting through college with little or no thought of what they are going, to do after they have completed their particular course of collegiate-work. Right now the world is calling for thousands of.men to fill the largest positions of service which can be offered to any man, those of actual service to others The object of this conference is to bring the urgent fields for service before the students of the section included and to appeal to them as men and women of intelligence that they consider this life before definitely deciding to go into other, lines of work. - There is little question but whaj such ,a conference'would be of value to every man and woman if they enter into. the spirit of the thing and appreciate what is being told them To those who possibly can do so, we can but say, GIN , So many students enter a four years course of study and often complete •it without being really certain that they have chosen the right thing for their life's work. Here is an opportunity, offered for your express purpose, that you may learn more of the many fields that lie before you and that you learn es pecially of that one great field of endeavor that was opene'd to man through His coming. There is no, greater field for any man or woman than the one wherein lies the single motive of aid for fellow. Penn State's quota should certainly be filled; it should be more than filled It's up to you. ALUMNI PLAN FEBRUARY AND MARCH BANQUETS The large number of meetings and (linnets that ate on the alumni calend ar fot thin month and next is a sign of the activity of the Penn State Al umni Association. The banquets 'sill be held in different cities of the country extending from Baltimore to New York and frets Philadelphia to Cleveland. The first one will be held by the alumni In Greensburg of this state on Fobrua* twenty-third and, like the one to be hold at Newcastle, is a result of the alumni conference held a abort time ago at the college The next din ner Is to be held to Philadelphia, where a banner meeting will be held at the Bellvue-Stratford Speakers and a reg ular entertainment will . be a few of the the tenth, es of the features (Ufivlllnt features of the affair and arrange ments ale being made to accommodate an unusually large attendances This annual mid-winter dinner will be held en February twenty-fourth. I The , al umni in Newcastle are also not to, he thought dormant for they have announc ed their intentionorof holding. char acteristic Penn State dinner on March movoath which promises to be a bright spot in the hinter, of the organization. DEBATER'S 'FIRST MEET ' SCHEDULED THIS 'MONTH Final arrangements for the inter collegiate triangle debate beta een Penn State, Bucknell and Dickinson, to be held on Friday evening, February twen— ty-f iflh, have been completed by Man-: alter 7 F. Packer Although the personnel of the teams which will represent, the. Blue and White has not been definitely declded, it As very likely, that the affirmative selection will be made from Overderf, SuPPlee, Hart, Adams and Leathern .d the negative, from Stoddard, Sterner, Packer, Kramer and Romig. The ques tion for debate will be Resolved, That the United States should enact a rigid Japanese exclusion law Bach team will argue on the same question, necessitating each college re presented to have both an affirmative and negative team The Penn . State affirmative twill meet Dickinson in the Auditorium while the negative is op posing the Bucknell team at Lewisburg Professor Gates, the new ,debating conch, Is, very well, pleased with the progress made by the men since he has taken' charge , and will select the final I 'ed for team as soon as possible, in order that The New York alumni are detormined to duplicate the success of the dinners they have staged In the past by a box- G. H. Lysle, Jr later Final details about, the dinners to be held in Baltimore. Buffalo, Cleve land and Schenectady have not as yet been received at the alumni office PENN . "S'itilt. `COLLEGIAN REMEDY OFFERED FOR ' INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES State College Man Suggests Plan . To Bring Labor and Capital to a Better Relationship "The Reign of L.m" a discussion of the principles undo it log. the contro l., between Capital and Labor; slam - Mg (hell antagonistic natures and pro tiding a remedy 133 uhich it Is hoped tint thew tuo forces might, in the ru tin, mettle their differences to the mu tual satisfaction of both, tint lecently eons. forth as a inoduct The owl, Is from tile pen of John Hamilton. 13 S , 3f S A. '7l. of Miles Street, one of State College s oldest residents an d In founter years. one of the most active men on the Penn Stnte campus. The discussion providem a reined}, for all misunderstandings between the two meat conflicting forces in the countty today, nameh , Capital and ,Labor, by suggesting the establishnunt of a Board of Appeals throuffb uhich all should be handled, stating that the law of the n Ilion should be the means for settling disputes, uhich, In short means the "Courts" air Hamil Sin completed his course at Penn State %%Rh the class7of 1871. Ft ens that time until 1880 ho was a twfessor in agriculture at the college ! and [mil 1974 till 1886.avas business manager and beastlier of the college Ile relinquished the former 'post In 1981, dmoting his time to the latter until 1911. He has been very active In the work Of the college and thruout the state For four years prim' to 1899 he was Deputy Secrets* of Agriculture of this state and Dom then-on until 1903 held active the post of Secretary of Agriculture From 1909 until 1914 he was associated with the. / S. Department of Agriculture as Farmer's Institution Specialist during _which time he was for six years secretary - tteasurer of the American .Association • - - * M R." R. LA V FAV r IS AT THE N Ir;'T A N I - to interview-men interested in A GOOD §umgOki.dsrticigz COME AND SEE MEJ .... •:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-7,44-x-17. T -B MOT - HDVANDL COLD' DRINKS— n , Candy and Confection4; — . -1: :,. - : Reymer's:nd Charteith6eolates . -'' ' ,4,r;iicate - Bia * s'ffirouge - : 3 _ Bdi,efoilite;'lE's:Ea ' The Vat'§i - tY 'Pool - - Fioiiiinri UNDER POST OFFICE POo&aiid: BILLIARDS-- - CIGARS; CIGARETTES and ANIA" .". H. G.MORRELL, r Proß. ' , , Do You Like - to Rider` IF SO Join the Boalsburg Machine Gun Troop THOSE INTERESTED SEE ' •"' CAPT. CHAS. E. BOHL i - BOALSBURG, PA. Lt. Joe W. Ettei . " - Lt. Wm. H. Pettyiie A.T.O. - :• A. T: 0: " ~,___ - - 1.4 I.c-1.44 ;; 1 !!1..... , .. 1 c 7 c 1I•7 c o VARSITY STORE - - • VVILEILJR F . LEITZEL I SODAS I I CIGARS CIGARETTES ' ' DRUGS ToiLET Aitriett 1 of Farmer's Institute Workers. Holes been active in„,nviany — agricultirp t /IFs s and was for three,years thi. Autholyd, the annual reports of,thebailment of. Agriculture of,thls,statO',..l3e..a. member of the Onion 'Veteran - Legton and Phi Kappa Phl The pamphlet discusses the change brought about in industrbal life by the inttoduction of machinery;_the ual *stem or the type bore the work was in charge of an overseer who wis usual 4 the owner of the lankiness. From' thence it traces the development of the. Industry to the, system . ..of, corporate . , contn of uhere . :the work - la 'ln' diem., of a manager Who„insteo4..of being ouner on part owner. Is a man hired to! superintend thework, i'vork. malintained its - standard on ,tho mark - et and boa produced an er , onoinicallyand readilL as possible In short, hole em ployed by, owners who hove no, Internet, . . In the Itt;siness `cruieltle' of.lte" flnnnclol success hien yrho were employed wer; requiadd to do a certain type of ' worh and also had no intereet In the vicirk beyond the desire to secure wages and put In the time. 11 As reitarde the resulttiolthis cistern, Mr. 1-Pllllllton says In part.:tUndeithts, system the nattiest tendency was ,to drive the worker to the limit so as to inclose° the profits to the.firm Jand to reduce stages to the least that Could, be , borno,and etlll retain the men.,ln 7 dieldual complaints were made, not,to symliathetle owner, but to a super intendent who too often wae.yeholif Vet otod to making money . for his em plOyers and ,who was ready to dis charge a man upon the ,slightest melon for he knew that plenty 0 oth- 1 (Continual un PagO.Three) Most Good Dressers Bring' ," Their clothes to us for cleaning, prea sing and repairing. They havo ed a habit which is hard to break.' You ought 'to join them—why don't Nou do it today? E. W. GERNAIREI: STATIONERY'rn , EAT' ERNITY CAGE GAMEES 4 IIIE3 WEEK • c . • ggastater-Intterap; bgsktatall.tealfug games will be played next Saturday on account of tho varsity athletic contests which will hate tho use of the Armory . floor. The schedule for this coming week-is as follows. . Tuesday, February 16 p. m —Delta Upsilon - idti.3o 4i'llti - i3g,: - ' stiU'pfit '• k; s lo l o ‘ eil L Val lieittr" i ` Shymu CM • • IYedemday, February 16 4:66—km--2TlioVelir" LENT Mark „Call to Intensive religious St Andralnes.Ealacopal - Churca, Sunday'aervicEs 7:45, 10:45 S. m., "aad. 7:30 p. 7 m i•- ' 'K'~t~N~ President - Cashier First I~tional-.Ba k'r OF .1 611";i;lia,i50".obo"' IPliiiiiiiglileititie FR?IZIEI ,TkEET`•' SI - A; 'ENITUNES::: ..;,',Men%qtromen . and 4 1:). , . . Aisci - sacivviNo NEWSPRIEN6 . ::STYLES:%'- . ' `n r : 47' D 0 YOU j, —2 KIN v-N,v , It'u . " • - - tka ti,Aasand 1: 2 1=1 E - MlO - „ AT THE •=l,- Jr , a,I. •NEW 'PR IC ES =<iU;' Are laiali §" p'eaisatile for thathilike' e I 1,42 at 2, - • :DIV& isFOTATE The', • iir 212 , E.1•CollegeAve:-''' , • Friday, Feliruari 11, 1921 xsvvn sigma it'in P. m.—Phl trona Upsilon • 8.30 p. m—Cuheeo Alpha 3•I0 1 p M —Phi Kappa_Psi Lambda Cid Alpha Saturday, February 19 - No games scheduled PATRONIZE EITR7ADVRRTIBERPj nonnuonitimuniatintottnnitiiitninnunimostumunianinn...• OURL,PEOIAISTY- 1 1 a . HCiIViE4MDFi I I Pi and4 Cakes .9' I'D ,e tate ')-'- RAI • 1 ;1 enno uvanery. Irr:11 . 1111111!111111111111111111:1T1113111111111TIIIT11111131114111111111T911nT 'Why Not Biiy the Best • J. , H:. MUSSER; 441 W. Colleie DISTRIBUTOR MOXLEY ' S ,HIGH' GRADETh' '!1 IDIXIVCAIiTOW E.' On Co=op Coiner
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers