Tuesday, Maich 1, 1921. DEBATING TEAMS WIN AND LOSE CONTESTS Blue Jand 'White Squad Victorious at Bucknell but Lose Affirmative Here Against Dickinson - • _ The triangular debate uhich was held Paiday evening beth con the tennis reMesenting Dickinson, Bucknell and Penn State resulted in a division of honors for the debaters of this Institut ie. The content nt Lewisbutg was a hard-fought one, the, Blue and "White being the deter after a hotlY contested rebuttal with vote of two to - one in their fat or - The debate held in the Auditorium resulted in a rev ersed decision by the judges who de clared the Red and Gray tube the win ner by a similai vote of teen to one The subject debated In both contests vas, "Reached, That the United States government should enact a rigid Jap anese exclusion law" It is a coincid ence that the teams debating the nega tive side received the decisions in both -sacs Dean R. L Sackett acted us the presiding officer at home . The judges hole Attorney John Blanchard, of Belle fonte. Dr R. V. Cecil, of Juniata Col lege. et Huntington, and Ds R. Me- Dowd, of Lock Bacon Normal School _The first speaker for the affirmative was B. S Leathem s. 22, who outlined the on it and pt encased arguments to prove the undesittabillty of the Japanese in this country. He declared that Cal= Mania wants peace but that she wants tile Commonwealth let her own people. Mr. Leathern hattm splendid delltety and demonstrated Ilia ability by the ebentatlon of his well-prepared speech R. H. Henderson '2l, opened the ease fol Dickinson. He explained the Gentlemen's Agi cement which WIIS in augurated during the administration of President Roosevelt and explained the aotklng of this unwiltten law. His speech was well _supplied with - statis tics on Japanese inanimation and emi gration in the United States. , Thq preliminary speeches supplied sufficient fighting ground for the re maining debaters to enliven the-meet S Adams '23, &elated that the Gentlemen's Agtecnient teas a failure and submitted proof for the - statement. He also compared the-negro situation in the South with the situation in which the Japanese are already being regard ed Dickinson offm ed strong oPposi- Con in C 13 Stoner, '23, who answered questions alteady asked - and who then proceeded . to present the religious side of the Japanese situation. He save a valuable Insight Into the walk already accomplished by the Orientals for the good of this country and did so - In a convincing manner. Stoddard Tl, summarized the arguments almady moven by Penn State and then showed the inucticabil ity of the proposed law Ho said that see should do what we honestly bounced should be done and that — the exclusion law would aid the economic and social relationships. between both nations. Ho wan followed by J A. Kinnernim '2l. ,whciprsved to be the. strongest speaker on the negative side Mr.,Kinneman re futed arguments presented by his ,op ponents with precision and, his work had a pronounced e ff ect upon the judg es' decree Afto ho finished his re futation. he told of,the untruthfulness of yellow journalism and of the effect that a rigid enactment would have on the future Christianization of Japan The rebuttal tens a compliment to both teams as they did excellent work Mr. Stoner was the first speaker and he denounced the affirmative for dodging the question. Mr Leathern followed with an argument on the future of the country if immigration were stopped EMUS' i . = , -PENCILS Er e e the e s e rivz s pro e f ir. rivals all ep for perfect pen u cil work. 17 Mack degrees and 1 3 copying. ±'AmericanLcad ..., 1 PertellCo. ...........o*-sf e oj r i . 4 - e''' 40" 217 Fifth Ave - NEW YORK CITY, Dept. W-19 .Best Quality _ GROCERIES' Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to Clubs and Fraternities .F-YES 200-202 W/College Ave. Mr. Henderson spoke on th elnferlority and equality of the Japanese and Mr Adams answered the questions of his opponent as soon as he was admitted to the stand Ho also shooed a mls-rep resentatlon 'of facts in the statistics of his opponents Mr lilinneman again took an aggiesslve attitude and made an ap peal to ,the Americanism of, the, audi ence reiterated facts and admitted that 111 etror , had been made In the statistics. Mr. Stoddard gave a sum mary of the questions asked by his opponents and showed how they had been answered He said that we must art thelaw, law, to old the Jays soclallY, they and religiously because they are undesirable and they will be 111-treated as lona as the present ruling Is In segue The alternate for Dlekln ton oas 1 , LaMont Himninger '24, while F. D Hart occupied the place for Penn State ANNUAL SHORT COURSE _ WILL CLOSE TOMORROW The Winter Course In Agriculture will bo completed tomorrow by one ban died and nineteen men and three m omen Ninety of this number com pleted the comae in General Agriculture and twenty two' others studied Dairy Manigmtuting The eightmeeks coulee this fear was especially suc cessful because of the work accomplish ed and the fine clam spirit developed Prot N G Bressler, Shell adviser, tins largely resposlble for this The 1921 short course clues Is the 'Digest one since the war. • . 'Weekly business arid social meetings and a banquet held at McAllister-Hall hst esening greatly enided In bringing the winter course students together The banquet marked the completion of the . social meetings and a spirit of real fellowship prevailed. Music by a special orchestra, songs and talks by some members of the faculty who were connected vilth the work of the class were features of the program. Among the- speakers' we - ro Dean Watts, Prof. R. G Bressler, Prof A. A. Borland. Dr S Fletcher and Prof F D. Gardner C H. Gough, Chairman of the class, also spoke, reviewing their work and giving a formal farewell. That:Penn Slate Impressed the short course students favorably Is evidenced by rite fact that thirteen have signified their intentions of returning to the Institution next year to enter-regular two or four year courses To express their appreciation of what the college has done for them, a dictionary and stand were presented to the Agricul tural Library as a, class memorial METHODIST STUDENTS _ ORGANIZE COUNCIL The first meeting of the Student Council of the Wesley - Timidation which is a part of the St. Paul's Meth .odist Episcopal Church of the town was held loot Wednesday evening for thd Purpose- of electing officers and per fecting the organization G. W. Sup plee '2l,' was elected President; AL Auman '2l, Vice President and Miss Myr] F. Fox '2l, Secretary Plans were suggested whereby a larger-number of Methodist Students could, be reached The Wesley Foundation Is an organizaj lion within the Methodist Church which deals with the student life ..of the col leges of the United States. It fostere the erection of social centers wherever needed and leads general student church activities Within' the next few years it 'ls planned that some sort of addi tional- equipment in the lino -of build ings for student work will bo added to the local church 'COLLEGE-.QUICK LUNCH Quick and Efficient Sir . vice a Specialty. ": Penn State Billiard Parlor Welcomes .You Candy - • Tobacco iurnmumf=numlitticuummuotimmuuawmanominturionnumniluniiimain"uciieurtirintiimulimh:tuimmitcdo - - inMEpuscas . Less than a hUndred year a timepiece of any kind 'was a luxury of the rich: - Today a timepieCe is N necessity or a luxury as your purse and taste dictate. - We carry an excellent line of timepiecel, and would be pleas ed to show them to you. = The Crabtree Ca. - JEWELERS „ THE MARCH VICTOR RECORDS ARE HERE WITH THE LATEST SHEET MUSIC THE MUSIC ROOM PENN - gfATE, COLLEGIAN L'ette'r of Welcome Sent to Dr. Thomas Student Council, In session earlier In lefts all of whlth he landed with telling February voted to - send Dr. Thomas, street. it the mlx-ups, Chan!t noUld newly-elected president of the college land fear bk.. before Sebald noon get a letter of welcome from the student started and when the latter did, the body It Is with the belief that such superior foot-nork of Chapin's was too a communication w ill b e of Interest to MUCh of an obstacle to overcome The the students that the COLLDGLAN SUM._ store unanimous in their deci presents it In full sion lot Chapin ' State College, Pa February 21, 1021 D. John Mat tin Thomas, Pieeldent, Mlaldelbury College, Middlebury, Vet truant. Deal Da Thomas ' The Student Cody of the Pennsylvan ia State College takes this means ,of extending a heat ty welcome to you as the new president of the _lnstitution. We are - glad to have the long innant position 'of president filled by such an able and comment man and we look forward to your attival at Penn State and to the assumption of your new du ties with great Pleasure Vety truly yours,- EDWARD AIKEN, Pres. Student Go, ermnent STATE-WIDE INTEREST TO MARK POULTRY WEEK Poultry week is to be held during the week - ot Match 3-10 Thin week I. ar ranged Sot the 'impose of poultry,ln ntruction, mostly practice. The course is primarily for student. taking Corres pondence Coutses in Poultry Husband ry, although It is open to anyone in the state who in Interested Professor T. I Hairs, Director of the Corresponding Courses in Agriculture and Home Economics, Is in charge of the In scram The exercises are in tended to furnish practice which cannot be given through correspondence The entire poultry plant of the College will be used for the work. This Includes houses of various kinds, several hun dred laying White Leghorn hens and pullets, some of the beat record Bailed Rock. hens In the aorta, breeding and exhibition flocks of the leading breeds of poultry The faculty of the poultry Depert meet and the staff of the Poultry Ex tension Division - will devote their en tire time this week to instructing. stud ents Tho folloning is the tentative pro gram which is subject to change as conditions may arise Setting and adjusting incubators; Setting and adjusting incubators Setting up and adjusting coal brood ing burners Computing rations anti mixing feed for chicks and,laying hens - . Candling and sanding . egg.. Selection of eggs for hatching Dry picking fowlit Culling for egg production Selection for breeding stock Diagnosis of poultry diseases. Prepaihtion of fowls for shows. W. G HOPKINS . C. H. HOFF II:li H. Traderr=CO: '-'" LIGHT HAULING - Baggage, Trunks, Etc Auto Service -Leave Orders at Co=op Phone—Bell 500, Y. M. C Special - Attention to -Students Work Cigars 1 VARSITY BOXERS DOWNED BY NAVY ff:ontinued tiom first vase) Vanilla K. o's Jones In the IJS pound division, Vanilla disposed of Jones of the Navy in less than two 'minds Jones stns calculated upon asone of the stiongest men in the Middy line-up, Ming the idol of followers of the sport at the Natal Academy and hating at one of his best nchlet meats the flghting of four tomuLs to a draw last veal with - Tom OlAialley of Penn fame It is also significant to note that Coach "Spike" ,Webb of the Nosy squad consldeled his man all a sue whiner. The first round started elf with a bang with Tasilla caitying the fight to Tones The Penn htate bout slatt ed things going by lending 0 ith his tight. Jones etas also adopt In these tante tactics _but Vaallia seemed to have, the rerarhable ability of Mock ' ing these heavy tights berme they could do any damage When tile fight nas scareely,nott, than a minute old. Vanilla feinted his guard down and landed a tenlfln tight hook to his op ponent'. la, Jones sleet [loan under the blow but it was called the and of the round in maw to PI event any brutal exhibition of hosing. When Jones entered the ring for the second round of the tilt, hest 10 con siderabiy fleshened by his tan inbuilt, of rest and as a milt tore right into Vasilin The Nittany man_ blocked, covered up and returned in good shape and with onlyune mine minute to go before the end of the round landed another Mud right kook to Jones' Jaw This put•an end to the Navy man'si fighting spirit, being no dazed that he did not recover his full senses for. at least file ['nut.. Knock-out for Vas- Ilia. Ahutrish Falls Before Miller Tho Midshipmen now evened matters up by binning the bout In the 145 pound class In which Atnarish -faced Miller of the Navy team Miller-nail easily superlot in all departments of the fight game and consequently made short work of the Blue and White man, winning the match by a knack-out The first and onb round fought op ened slots and continued that nay until the seasoned Annapolis man hit Atmulsh Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the large number of her cubs. _ "How many cubs de, you bring into the world at one time?" she asked the LIONESS. "Only ONE," replied the- Lioness—"but it's a - LION."' - • . MURADS COST 20,CENTS for a BOX of 10,-- BUT THEY'RE MURADS ! MURADS would be lower priced if we left out all or part' of the:loo% Turkish tobaccos of the purest and best varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior grades of Turkish tobacco. But they wouldn't beMURADS--tbeidonly be Foxes!' . . &eclat attention is called to Murad 20s in Tin Boxes atilt a and hook to the jaw which sent Mani sit to the flow jot the count Tlivw-1 minute. 50 seconds Clerk or this institution shook mitts alth a (tangelous foe in the person of gotta but loan ds the end of the fight Clark had his man on the run and would base practically scored a knock out had not the bell caned an end to the fighting when It-did. The flint found Ulla an es. affair elth Clark using some effective loft jabs to kettle face and alth the Navy boxer gif Ins in return a couple of head rights to his opponent's jaw. When the seeded round began Claris cut Moso u ith hind right hand punches to 7tti body This found was undoubtedly Clark's The third round ens full of lotion and ens Clot k's the whole hay through. The lank) Penn State boxer cart led the tight Immediately to Zotti, hot log In withlight - crossLs to the law, stiff tights to the body and lefts to the head With only fifteen seconds to go, Clark landed a mighty right cross to the Mlddy's hate, knocking Zotti down and practically out The bell was the only thing that et yed him from a ntore de cline knock--out Judges' decision to Clark E=3l In the 175 pound ,Class, Outgun and Bolt staged a regular slugging match. Bock did most of the leading in the first round and [IMO and again forced Or egan to the ropes tt hit heat} hooks to the Jaw and body The round was Beck's BLek plasm' the snit of the aggressor In the second dhislon of the fight also, but Oregon display.' his ability by us li,g o eery good left jab mith which ho spoiled tip the cut m Idols Beck reeMed in the recent Penn meet The blood Bent this cut bothered the big Blue and bite slaggot considerably during the lest of the bout but lie managed to mind up the tound about even 'Vicious fighting on both alder chat actellsed the third round Oregon and 13ecic mould repeatedly stand too to toe and slug with blows a hick mould stagg cc am ordinary man. Oregon's hest punch mas .1 right swing to the jaw and this he used with great effective- The judge's decision went to Oregon 5".......................". g - FOR RENT S : fi A PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO Is f'. - Call 156. M $ 18 $ ONEMBINEINENENEWINMNEINM Judge for yourself= 1" ALLlSdka.kliftetli,Vmi d andEggi-metianZ"lnd.rifihe r , , CZ:ZZ Mbomn's Victory Decides Meet 'When the heavyweight bout teas nounced the sent e_stood 3 to 3. Do Mission of the Navy and Medley°. Penn State realized that uplin the r cult of their bout hung the inters• leglate title and accordingly enter the ring with a Lengeance The fl and gas slow and was mainly an,c hibition of Madlera chasing Masi. mound Lhe rig. The second round suited in about the same tactics MI sion shoved good foot-worle,, eludl Madiera but giving back no blows in r turn. The Navy man um especial clever In tilde-stepping Madera's bloc and covering up from them Cleat excitement attended the le ound Lip until that time the ma • had Men a compamth ell tame affair a the spectators uanted to see semen , lion. Madlera tried to - comply wl• their request .end forced the fight Miosion but the latter used the sa tactics of running away and falling in , clinches Towards the _ end of t cooed, bouncer, Madiera cut loose a landed a heavy right hook to Mission Jaw This blow sent the Middy to t floor but he regained his feet. Prc, then on. he took ewe, to keep aw• Dom Mllen/. The judges awarded t decision of Mission because of his cope for foot-work. Good Materials Good IWorkmanship Quality Products HARVEYS' Baked Goo - and ICE CREAM 220 E. College Ave._
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers