We Say For The Third Time 1 I 'Spring Has Came i . _ -) VOL. XVII. No.-4I THESPIANS SET FOR VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FRIDAY Six Clever and Original Numbers Will Be Presented By Stu dents in Auditorium PROFESSIONAL COACHING IS PERFECTING ACTS Ticket Sale at Co-op on Wednes day and Thursday Evenings From 6:30 to 8:00 The finishing touches are being giv en to the six acts of vaudeville that are to be pMsented this Friday evening at 8 15 in the Auditorium by the Thes pian Club The show la almost entire ly the product of the organization and under the professional direction of Mr Albert Lang it halt reached that stage of perfection that Is the ear mark of first rinse vaudeville Mr Lang brings to the Club forty years of stage experience as a profes sional actor and director and he to one of the ablest directors in the country at the pgesent time His production of The 13eaux Stratagem at Williams Col lege last year has been judged by dra matic and literary critics to be the fin est collegiate production ever offered Under the tutelage of Mr Lang this Thespian production reaches that stage of perfection which marks the Metes elonal stage and it to the plan of the Club to-retain Mr Lang for future pro ductions as his directorship insures The Thespians a place among the foremost collegiate dramatic organizations of the I country. The six acts are representative of the best types on the vaudeville circuit The usual monologue act adapted from the Freak Tinne3 and Eddie Cantor type features H D Schlosser '22 The act Is entirely the stork of Mr Schlossel and Is made up of absolutely original material, which Is hilariously funny from beginning to end The negro dialogue act written and presented by T. R Dobson '22 and H P 'Wiggins '22 contains new music, original noel° songs, and clever dia logue This is the usual type of negro burlesque, raised to the n-th degree of The side-walk patter of S P. Gerber (Continued on last Page)" E.'S INSPECTION TRIP WILL BEGIN ON APRIL 4 orty-two Seniors Will' Study Factory Systems on Trip to Eastern Cities Forty-two Seniors in the Course In ndustrial Engineering will take their ennui inspection trip of nine days dur tion commencing Tuesday, April ourth, when they will visit many bus nose and manufacturing houses of - hiladelphia, New York and other large astern cities A tentative outline of the trip hoe been compiled by Professor E J Kunze, head of the Industrial Engineering De- Partment and it promises to be one of the beet of Its kind. The students un der Prof. Kunze's direction will observe different methods of production. man agement and systems ahich will bo of practical use to them in their study of industrial engineering They will not return to Penn State until after the Em toter vacation. Leaving State College on Tuesday, April fourth, the Seniors 0.111 first go to Harrisburg where they will inspect the plant of the Elliott-Fisher Co on the following morning and the Bethlehem Steel Co, at Steelton, in the afternoon Other places to be Inspected on the trip are. Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N J, and Curtis Publishing Co, Philadelphia, on the morning and afternoon respectively of Thursday, on Friday, the Miller Dock Co, at Frank ford, Pa., In the moining and the John B Stetson Co, at Philadelphia in the afternoon, on Saturday, the Edward (3 , Budd Manufacturing Co, of Philadel-, phis, and the Tabor Manufacturing Cc ,l. of Wissinoming. Travelling to New York they will visit the Oweld-Acetylene Co. and the' Western Electrical Instrument C 0.,! both at Newark, on Monday, April tenth They will spend the entire day, and waning on Tuesday studying hu-1 man relations in New York City under! the auspices of the International Com mittee of the Y M. C. A, and Wednes day they will inspect the Bamberger Department Store at Newark, N. J, and the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co, at Harri son, N J. R. GIBSON SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY ON SALESMANSHIP J J Gibson of tho 'Westinghouse leetric and Machine Company Will lee aro this Friday, March tenth, in 2001 nglneerlng D. on "Salesmanship for bngineers " Mr. Gibson wilts at tho °Moron. last Juno and his address -as so Interesting, full of personal ex •erlences, and no easy In delivery that o was Invited to speak to the engineer ng students Other studints interest .. In hearing Mr. Gibson are Invited to Wind. tirtitt #tuts bus eA.,,-2 W. J. BRYAN COMES HERE FROM PEACE CONFERENCE Phi Kamm Phi announces that the next Itctute of its winter series will be given at Penn State by William Jen nings Elwin on IVednesdny. Mooch fif teenth on the subject of "Diplomacy and Politics" During the past fen months, Mr Bryan has been an interested spectator of events as they have shaped them selves during the seating of the peace delegates In Washington Since the call nas issued by President Harding for plenipotentiaries of the largest nations tonssemble at 'Washington to discuss the possibility of limiting armrunent, thin political student has concentrated his panels upon conditions as they un folded themselves With a background of political knowledge gleaned through active participation In history, the lec turer is capable of giving authentic side lights concerning the peace conference and what bearing it may. have upon the political history of the world. STATE SPORTSMEN ' ENDORSE MEETING Conference on Conservation of Natural Resources Takes Place Here on 30th COMIVIISSIONERS TO SPEAK The program no the Conference on the Conservation of the Natural Re sources of Pennsylvania, which is to be held at Penn State on the thirtieth and thirty-first of this month under the auspices of the School of Agriculture, has been completed The Conference will open on Thurs day evening at six-thirty, with a dinner at the University Club with Dean L Watts as °halt nom Presi dent S Yr Thomas will present greet ings from The Pennsylvania State Col kge Then will follow the introduction of Gifford Plnebot, of the State Fores try Commission; Seth Gordan, Secre tary of Gome Commissioners; and N. R. Buller, Commissioner of Fisheries Following this will be the report of the committee on the organization of a State Conservation Council, and discus sion by representatlyes of 'attending-or ganizations, on the subject, - "The Need of a State-Wide Conservation Program fa i r Pennsylvania . A. general discus sion will then take place The Conference will be continued on Friday, in the Foyer of the Auditorium and . wlll include the following program "Pennsylvania's Forestry Program," Gifford Pinchot, "Pennsylvania's Fish Program," N R. Buller, Lunch at Mc- Allister Hall, "Pennsylvania's Game Program.. Seth Gordan; Reports of Committees. “Sportsman” Favors Conference The staging of this great conference is one of,the most Important repsonsi tattles that Penn State has over under taken, and has excited - widespread and favorable comment throughout Penn sylvania Among Other publications. 'The Pennsyltanin Sportsman," a bi monthly magazine published In the In terest of fish, game and forest conser vation, by the United Sportsmen of Penr.lvania, one of the strongest as sociate. of Its kind In the state, has not only published the minutes of the preliminary conference called in Jan uary by Dean Watts, but It comments editorially upon the Idea, as follows (Continued on last Page) FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS PLEASED BIG AUDIENCE Penn State Players Again Scored Success in Presentations Last Friday Evening, The Penn State Players scored an other success last Friday evenlaig, when they presented four one-act plays to a huge and well pleased audience in the Auditorium dieter acting which came as a result of careful preparation and coaching was the usual character -I,lc of the Players In the presentation of the short and rather unusual plays The first of these Was entitled "The tVorkhouse Ward" and presented a typ ical Irish scene In a typically Irish manner Professors W. 9 Dye, Sr and thur Deering were the principal char acters, and their Interpretation of the parts was excellent. Miss Liguori Fleming . 22. who also came on the stage in this play, had a rather diffi cult role in the Impersonation of Mrs Donohue, Miss Fleming's performance Its this ns well as in the last play was most realistic and natural The second play. "Wurzel-Flummery" very a true-to-life comedy depicting very cleverly some of the foibles of hu man nature In regard to the love of money and of woman. W. E. Romig '23 and Miss Katherine Hamilton '2B took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawshaw, an English coupto of mod erate means, who during the course of the act, became the recipients of a leg any on condition that they change their name to Wurzel-Mummery. Miss Esth er B Holmes '23 and Austin Blakeslee '23, played the part of lovers who were striving for the same legacy David D. Mason, representing Dennis Clifton, appeared in a part which was difficult to enact and one to which Mr. Mason (Continued on loot Hoge) STATE COLLEGE, PA. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 PUGILISTS BATTLE TO STANDSTILL IN NAVY ENCOUNTER Penn State Boxers and Midship men Each Win Three Bouts of Actual Fighting MIDDIES WIN MEET BY HEAVYWEIGHT FORFEIT Captain Chapin, Vasilio and Bord ner Outclass Foes and Score Blue and White Points After battling the Navy boxers to a three to three tie in nix bouts in one of the closest [ornaments es er fought, the Penn State ring artists lost to their salim opponents through the for feiting of the heavy weight class, het Saturday evening at Annapolis before a emu d of of er three thousand fight fans The Nlttany shorting came as a sal prise to the many critics tyho had pre dicted that the crippled State College team would lose hesvily In the combat AR3.IIISt the veteran Navy sluggers Coach "Dick" Harlow aas pleased with the exhibition of skillful boxing which his pupils demonstrated in the three bouts in which they uon decisions Captain Chapin at the 125 pound posi tion, Vomillo at 195 pounds and Bonin., fighting at the 145 class, all non de cisions, n bile Taylor at 110 and Cinch at 175 store outclassed by their Navy opponents Berme, representing the Nittany team in the 115 pound clam lost by a technical knockout after one minute had elapsed in the second round of fighting. Spectators Exhibit Sportemanslilp The spectators at the encounter ex hibited sportsmanship by keeping silent during the fight, and they were °eget to applaud the accomplishments of either team between the rounds. When Captain Chapin completely outclassed his Navy foe in a remarkable exhibi tion of the fistic art, those prevent heartily applauded him A. large num ber of women attended and aided in the cheering Two athletic contests were being conducted at the tame time, when a wrestling . ..meet between the Navy and West Virginia was taking place in the (Continued on last page) NINTH L A. LECTURE IS BY PROFESSOR DUTCHER "Vitamins and Human Nutrition" Is Subject of Talk in Old Chapel on Tuesday Prof R A. Dutcher will give an il lustrated lecture on the subject, ..Vlt.• amines and Human Nutrition" at the ninth lecture of the Tuesday Evening Free Lecture Course held under the auspices of the Scholo of Libor:ll Arts, to be given in Old Chapel this evening at seven o'clock. In his talk kfr Dutcher will show how the vltamine theory has been de veloped from a mere idea to an import tnt factor In the life of the nation He will point out the fallacy In the old Idea that hydro-carbons, protein and fats are all that are necessary far hu man nutrition, and will show how new ideas have been developed by experi ments with small animals After the new theory in connection with the re lation of vitamines to nutrition has been tried out successfully with small animals, larger Animals are made the subjects of the experimental work and finally the theory is tried In cases where human beings are suffering from faul ty nutrition It has been found by ex periment that a large number of the classes of humans respond to the treat ment in exactly the same manner as the lower animals do This Is especial ly true in the ease of small bibles and Children who are not receiving enough nourishment According to Professor Dutcher, the oar offered the best opportunity for a thorough study of the vitamins theory In connection pith human beings It teas found that deficiency diseases de veloped to an alarming extent among soldiers In the trenches due to their conditions of living Children in war ridden countries were brought up on one-sided products Rack of labor and continued fighting in one particular neighborhood resulted in thousands of deaths from f.tults nutrition There are several types of deficioncy diseases, each one of which Mr. Dutcher nil! take up and treat of as a part of vitamine proof. In the course of his lecture, he will show slidos on the ex porimental lido of the nay in uhich vitamines affect animals and human beings. He will also show tho results of some of his work while in Minne— sota in connection with tho dovelop moot of the vitamin° theory After a discussion of the diseases In their various forms and the human nu trition problem, Professor Dutcher will point out the typos of food Products one ought to eat In order to keep his. body In good health and In the propor condition to resist disoase He will also treat of the various correct and incor rect methods of cooking and the Prep aration of food for hunt. consump tion. I LAST CHANCE TO PAY LA VIE DUES A last shore to pay all La Vie and class dtv 0 will he ghen the members of-the Junior clans on tomorrow and the following nights (Wednesday and Thursday nights) Only those who are in g ood standlqt In the class will lie permitted t io enjoy the privi loges connectel with the annual The class treasurer will he at the Co-Op store item 7 00 p in to 9 00 on both of these nights BALANCED CORNELL TRACK-TEAM WINS OVER PENN STATE Coach Martine Representatives Annex Only Three Firsts in Del Meet "LARRY" SHIELDS LOWERS ITHACANS'.%IECORD IN MILE Taylor Wins :quarter, Equaling Cornell Recc rd—Final Score 70 1 / 2 7t0 WA Cornell, with ri,feat record for turn ing out champiot ship track teams In recent years, lived up to its reputation end completely - or tchssed the Isiltrany s unnob In the duas meet which 'arts held it Ithaca last 'Saturdal. The final score 70lA to 30f%, Indicates the relation strength of the two tennis The names of many nationally known stars ap-1 lamed on the mgr. lists of both terms, but the Cornell aggregation represent ed amore rounded organization, their strength. unlike that of the Penn State squad, w not placed In five or six stars alone, s but WRS etenly distributed over the entire team Shields, Gtubb and Taylot von the holly Waal honors for Penn State t•Larry . finished first in the mile, clip ped the Cornell r-cord in that ey cot by three seconds.tand alto took second place in the 880 yard run Grubb "son the broad jump wtth a spring of tv en ty -one feet, eleve‘lnches and Taylor tools first vlaeo • , rt ovartor, resel ling the Cornell trturd In that eyent No less titan Ilse of the existing Cor nell recmds vele either Moken or equalled in Saturday's games. One of these was broken by Shields and an other mos equalled by Taylor as already mentioned To Cornell runners, howev er, goes the credit of equalling the rec ords in tho 75 yard high hurdles, the 75 yard dank and breaking the record In the half mile run Kimball Stars One of the oustanding stars of the meet was D. IV. Kimball, a Sophomore at Cornell Thfa lad broke into the limelight of the track world several weeks ago ashen he won the high hur dles event in the triangular meet In which Cornell triumphed over Harvard Ind Dartmouth In Saturday's races, Kimball nosed out Captain Barron in the high hurdles, at the same time I equalling the Cornell record He aloe non the low hurdles, beating out both Barron and Hite by a narrow margin Kimball had already proved himself to he one of the best hurdlers In the coun try and Captain Barron and Bile are looking forward with a great deal of Interest to the Intercolleglates which n ill be held In New York on the elev- enth of March, when they will in all probability meet Kimball again Shields Loners Record "laytry" Shields ran the mile in the fastest time that he has displayed so far this ye tr His time ones 421 3 This is general seconds better than the Penn State record which he holds and is three seconds better than the Cor nellretold Throughout the race, Shields was pushed bard by larby of Cornell The latter runner kept within ten or Once yards of Shields most of the time and made the Olympia star ttscei at a Ilnely gait Shields extend ed himself to the limit and finished still a beautiful spurt of speed The summary Is as followtt• One mile tun—Shields, Penn State. that,, Kirby, Cornell, second, 'Harper, Cornell, third Time, 4.21 3 75 lard high hurdles—Kimball, Cor nell, first, Barron, Penn State, second, Kauffman, Penn State, third Thor, 9 and 4-5 seconds 75 yard dash—Lovejoy, Cornell, flint, Grubb, Penn State, second, Niles, Cornell, third Time, 7 4-5 seconds 140 o.trd dash—Taylor, Penn State, first, Chapman, Cornell, second, Croz lor, Cornell, third Time 52 4-5 seconds 75 yard lou hurdles—lGmball, Cor nell, that; 1-1110. Penn State, second, Patron, Penn State, third Time, n 3-1 seconds 880 yard run—Carter, Cornell, first Shields, Penn State, second, Cook, Cor nell. third Time, 1 68.4 Two mllo run—R. E. Brown, Cornell first; N P. Brown; Cornell, necond, (Continued on lea nose) SOPH HOP TICKET SALE ON THURSDAY Tickets for the Soph Hop go on sale at the Athletic Store this Thursday evening, March ninth, from seven to eight P. m. Totirgiatt. ' MATMEN AND BALL TOSSERS TRIUMPH OVER WESTERNERS Nittany Wrestlers Win Meet By One Point Margin HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT IS DECIDING FACTOR In the closest meet tint 1119 been staged on the Armory mats in many 90.19011 M. the Nittany urestling leant added another yictot to Its credit triton the) secured an adcantage of one point in the filialscore met the team Bout Inditna Unlyerslty The Mtcn points that the Penn State grapnican had ac cumulated doting the tit st tout bouts were In serious clanger of being topitcd by the Indiana score ultich had 101411111- .tl dangetous niomrtion, befote tire hear )height Cente.t. Wail the scot lit-II In fawn of the Blue and White matmen, the outcome of unlimited struggle strung the balm], e to Mumby Sias unable to turn Runlet for a f 111 This uas undoubtedly tire most thrill Inn bout of the aftetnoon and It mas due to the ability at Runcer In reciting his shoulder, in the upttet 1,0410/11 that the title to the [much meet of the oea son 'tuts gained by the Nittany Insti tution The ninning he ore consisted of Mice five-pointers which 11,210 due to falls ..ecured ht Captain Wat,on Gans and Continued on third page) PLAYERS SELECT "CLARENCE" CAST Dramatic Club Picks From Field of Over One Hundred Can didates for Next Offering COMEDY TO DE GIVEN FIRST WEEK OF APRIL Flom the one bundled and fifty or more anpliconts who tried .3 for Clar ence, tho NCIT popular - tinned} — by Booth Tarkington that is to be given April seventh and eighth The Penn State Players at last hate selected the cast The number of people Is ho tiled out for the show made it possible for a nide range of talent to be considered and Mt A C Cloetingb, director of the org-tnir-ation, states thst note. before, has he had assembled In s. Play et pro-' duction such 1 strong east Those who hate been selected are. Mr Wheeler P IV Anus., '22 Bobby Wheeler II C Allen, '"_- Hubert Stem T C Dinniddie H C Hoehlet, '24 Clarence P A Stanley, '23 Mrs Wheeler___K Josephine Ruth '33 Cora_ Ether Holmes, '23 Mrs Martyr Liguoti Fleming, '22 Violet Pinery Mildred Maneill, '23 Della— Maly C liumfold, '23 The comedy is a clotet one which features the trials and tribulations of one, Owen., who has lust tetut tied from the sere ice Suddenly finding him self embroiled in the fsmi l 3 contr. I ter* in uhich the Wheelms d dig de-I light he decided that the Mar. tr'ta mere picnic But °tot y nat has an armistice so has the Wheelet nal and quite without knotting it Clarence is the mediator And they all lived haPPll3et et after, th is, It least ar Clence and Violet did LARGE AUDIENCE LAUGHS AT GREAT IMPERSONATOR Mr Thompson Blood, "thengh the hats" who cte to Penn State as the set ends enterta un iner on the Y It C A course, presented t pat. - tam in tile Auditorium, hefts° a I trge audience l'mt Saturday on ening, that his been surpassed by no 00101 tainment oftmed here this teat For an bout and a half Mr Blood kept the audience smiling or laughing continuously, except during the one or tuo serious numbers includ ed in his repertoire, and he ushibited on ability that snag nothing short of mar yelous, [then he Impersonated tyres and characters and accompanied the imitations with funny stodes or songs, including senora' skillfully I coiled poems uhich he interpreted by his to- Bons and expressions Thompson Blood announced as his first number the representation of the different countries participating in the World War, presenting, atm a light ning change effected with the use of It hat and whisker, a perfect leprosents lion of the nation ',those national air uns being played: A considerable portion of rho imper sonations nes of old-fashioned people Especially good among these Irate, of ferings were the imitations of court scones, In which Mr Blood brought vivid pictures before the audience merely by the clever use of his voice TOPIANS WILL HEAR LECTURE ON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ...The Part of Landscape Architecture In the Rural Life Movement . ' Is the topic of the lecture which will be given to the Topinns by W A Brmlev, Pie teaser of Agricultural Education, In room 200 Hort tomorrow evening at sovan-thlrty p• m Nittany Defense Is Too Strong For Creighton KOEHLER STARS FOR PENN STATE QUINTET Onto and le Wing their citron Onto front the beginning Of the gam. to the end, ulth the nsception of too minutes In the first half. Penn State trolt9 natter, broke nits) from theta ott lug of foul ott night defeat, I tot Sat ordaNcunning in the Armors ',t ant hroned Creighton Unit omit)) [hn count of 49 to 20 I The Creighton aggregttion nds hail edaone of the best flees In the told ; lilt uet " slid one exPected to glee tiet pl otegesone of the closest fights of the semen but its contests uith other east°rn cage teams during '!the stock must base 'worn the men out fru they appealed tired and stilt, the e‘eeption of one or too spurts, Item I until Ott outplayed be the Nittany quin tet Unable to penetrate the excellent defense of Penn State, they uere com pelled to make almost all of thtir goals nomaill,titnee and consequently store able to seine but fen too-pointers In comparison to the Lions who corked I the 1,111 undet the basket freely and I negotiated see enteen field goals See en I (Continued on lost page) HARVARD WINS GLEE CLUB MEET Yale Gains Second Place in In tercollegiate Glee Club Competition HAHNEMANN CONCERT SCORES BIG SUCCESS The Harvat d Glee Club acas proclaim ed the victor. n lth Tale ranking n close second, at the annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Concert 1% hlch alas held in Carnegie Hall, Nen Turk City, last Sat urday mening Penn State did not suc ceed in gaining a high place in the concert mil bad to be content Ulth holunable mention In spite of the rain which continued to fall all doting the tanning, Cal negle HalllN 14 cronded, and the online, S 'has gh en before an audience of more than foul thousand people Clubs firm I-Lardwil Vale, Prince ton, Dartmouth, Columbia Amherst, Penn, Wesleyan, and Penn State took bat t In the concert this 'year, mablnk it one of tile largest intercollegiate con ceit, that Inas titer been Mimed Al though Penn State was unable to cal ty off the Lintels at this time, their awl: ass highly commended by the roaches of the other clubs Plot lons to the conceit In Non Yolk the Glee Club gave a joint concert With the Hahnemann Medical College In the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia. In speaking of the Club at thin perform n, Di AVIIIIIirt A Pontoon, heed of the Hahnemann Medical School, In a tenet to President Thomas, said, "I Mant to congratulate you upon gout splendid Glee Club The concert most enjotable from every standpoint Tom club Is cm Minty mart elously tined are all hoping that Pen:l,llml,, State College ,till hate the honor of the first prize in the com petition tonight" ARCHITECTS HOLDING FANCY DRESS BALL Students Enrolled in Course to Give Play as Part of the Elaborate Program The tactual Triangle, under the di ' ection of Mr 3' Cordon Amend. M 111 be vtaotd by the Architects' Club at a fano. Mess ball to be given be the et ganiaation March twenty-fifth The play 00a filet produced by the Cornell architects nye years ago and was yery popular on the campus The script has been Incised to to certain extent by Mr Amend and localised for its presenta tion here The play pill be staged in Dog IP, (ohm.] by an aligned ball In the Women's Building Teo peeks ago trials M ere held From the splendid reps event:Won a ',cry com petent cast yeas chosen and them is no doubt that in the only neat future thorn pill be another dramatic limelight on the campus The cast Is as folk,. Try It H E Dickson, '22 rale D. AI Carr '23 Nag IL A Gaul '23 Mrs lI Van Buren Macgonigal T W White, '24 Ceer H Riffle '22 Judge R. W. Robineon '25 Reporter H Shacklett° '24 Cleric .7 II Kurtz '23 Defending Attorney "If II Lahr '22 ImJ Ar S Eden '23 Bailiff H R Gamble '23 Proweutlng Attorney___? N. Judge '22 (Continued on last page) Thursday PRICE FIVE CENTS STATE SECRETARY SPEAKS TO AGS AT ANNUAL BANQUET Hon. Fred Rasmussen and Dean Watts on Program at Second Annual Get-Together WILL USE BOTH MAC HALL AND BERKSHIRE FOR FEED Big Crovals Will Hear Same Pro gram at Both Places—Limit ed Supply of Tickets The Second Annual Banquet and get-tottothel 1%111011 tht students of the =MI Thin.lay evening In MeAllletel Ildi Ind the Bel l.ohlrt hromhes to (Mlle. , I .% 1.10111.111011 1111. eepect4 1 he 1,111111101 0 Ii begin .Itolllllu it the kehli e utd tt eight t o iled, le ‘lllOlOl I I ill, and thE In Ind], d ' , pc 0,010 of the el ening will Ix De in It I. Watts tad lion Ft ed 11.1vmuvoen, State Seca LI N of Agi The bannuct conimlttee ,11101 . 1 In dudes C L atelllnget . 22. chairman, R C Rl Ines '22 J C Etsh '22 .1" NlcCool 22 d. II Lindettmuth '22, C C Wooduat d 22, and K IV Lmer '22, Is endat‘orlng to plan an ecening that oil! not only be most Enjoyable but nhich still Os° set, to mute fot In creased co-opetationamong the stu dent, of the Si 11001 tot leultune and !amide a to Ins of coming toucan. In a body at least once tenet HOOO5Ol, et erybody Is melcorne to attend the gathering. and it Is hoped that not it toss membets of °Mel schools of the college still be present Railed} the same program mill be pursued at each banquet ling, that be ing the reason for beginning half an hoot earlier at the Berkshire included in the list of speakers is the Honorable Fred. Rasmussen, Secretary of Agricul ture for Pennsylvania, and Dean R Watts of the School of Agricultirre. Professor R C Bressler Alin act as toastmaster for one of the groups, labile Professor A A_ Borland, head of the Dairy Department. still serve In that capacity for the other Tao of thelvest local orchcstra_ba.,..bcen..on gaged, and music Still be one of the main features of the etenlng since the committee is also arranging . to stage a mualcal entertainment during the course of the banquet Facers that Wit be represent IS, of the Ag School vlll Kebab'', be glaen those oho at tend Tichetat for the octAttion 0111 coat one dollar and [nutty-the cents each, tad ma) be obtained non, mentherti of the committee of irom many of the Ag students Since the amount or loom lailable Is small those at n oish to attend ate urged to pluchase then ickabi early MATE AND PITT ARE DEBATERS' NEXT FOES Forensic Artists Scheduled to Meet Eight Strong Teams on Western Trip With the confidence g iincd I* van ukhing the strong deb tang te tins of Dickinson 000 Ducknell, the Penn Slit^ deb nine team assumes a chew till and men optimistic attitude toms.] Limit triangular contest wlnn they 0111 h tie as opponent , . Colgate al 1 Pitts burgh on aim cat tuent-fourth Pitts burghs forensic team 0111 appe tl hole against a Penn State [elm it that time and another Nittons team 0 111 join Iles to Colgate The mastion tot debate 0 111 be Th tt It should be the polic of the United States to 010101 full pas moot of the debts coed tier In the Allied nations' While little has been heard of the 911CCOR9 of these Tito debating. te any this eesson, strong 01t position Is expected from both, as a te sta of their records of past sears This mune quextlon 'Resol‘ed Thu It should be the police 01 the United Slaws to claim full InNtnent of the debts oned her be the Allied n Won,. 0111 be the tonic for discussion on April eighth. uhen S)tacts,e Unhetslty 0111 sontest Penn States clohns for debit ing supternney Syrocuse, in fennel years, ins supported one of the sit 011, est debating looms of the east rind it 's expected that thls year it 001 be no less so Preparing . for IVoitern Trip Plana are toidly thaming ton clo4c tot the tht ee nooks' oroolo tilt, be ginning April sisth 00 014 ttio de hatet have been ntianged oth mine mentally. of eight of the lending col lege, and UnhArtiltico of the mld-nest and tress, queue Unto croft.), North Dakota Agricultural College, :unman, State College, Unites shy of Mental, Cubit:telly of \if eihington. (begun State Agricultural College, Colorado Agricul tural College, and Utther•lt,N of Wyrert log, In the older named The team will return to Penn State on or ahoul Aptil toenty-eighth While on this trip, the Nittany De li:ltem will be lot mid to to,ed both sides of too questions, ' ltesoloml, tlitit the United Status Cuvenunont should es (oldish a system of unemplolment lo (Continued on last page)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers