March 20. 1923 SELECT suitings FOR THAT gASTER SUIT flow at GERNERD’S The first National Bank STATE COLLEGE, PA. \Y. L. Foster, President David F. Kapp, Cashier VENUS V PENCILS SStL.'jutnßaf ptzala tit wmU ■pOR the student or prof., the J?tupcrl» VENUS out-rivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degrees—3 copying. American Lead Pencil Co. £0 Fifth A»e >W Vwt lwoklet on VeKCS Pencil* and Venus Ever pointed Mechanical Pencils CALL UPON Haney Brothers FOR Baked Goods AND Ice Cream Phone 211 220 E. College Ave. FYES’ FOR Groceries Notions Dry Goods Rexall Drug Store mitt i uii nrniTrno ' r, ‘ tlon - Huborl L - Sle<Ml> ~rou<>“ d od to (Nil I ANY IIrKA I rKN lilok apart the rMuonliiff of lie affirms iinil I 1/ljUfl 1 iillU tiYt mmb talk and ahowed.thst aIJ IVfU I ACT /VIMTnOT oi lhe ***•• successfully settled by the WIN | A\| | lira | pNI Kansas court had Involved small in* If Ilf LAIJI VlUlflilUt j ualv i B 3 and thin the court had failed entirely in settling the big problems of the state. Steed then made a plea for n court that would get at the basis of the trouble and settle labor disputes in that way rather than by allowing three men to say who is right and who h wrong In a dispute that Involved so many people. Strong George Washington Univ ersity Aggregation Bows Before Lion AFFIRMATIVE TEAM HAS COME THROUGH UNBEATEN Defeating the strong combination from George 'Washington University last Friday night by a unanimous de cision of tho Judges on the question, Resolved: That the United Suites and the several states should establish in dustrial courts analogous In principle U' the Kansas Industrial Court, the af firmative team of the Penn State debat ing squad completed a perfect season by winning every contest thus far thl* year. The wide Interest which the question has aroused within the last few months because of its importance to the welfare of the people at large at tracted an audience far greater than any that has ever attended a debate at Penn State and that almost filled the Schwab Auditorium to the doors. Tho debate was hotly contested by both sides from the beginning and It was only the superior debating tactics and wide Knowledge of tho question possessed by the Blue and White con tenders that enabled them to secure the decision. The George Washington team showed tho effects of long training in debating by skillfully pick , Ing out the weak points of the affirma tive's argument and flaying them re lentlessly in the rebuttal. As the first speaker for the affirma tive side, Wendell P. Gifford *24 pointed out the evils of the strike and lockout ns a means of settling labor disputes, as the ultimate outcome of such means always depended upon the relative strength of the contending parties, rather than upon the right or wrong nature of the controversy. Gifford also showed that arbitration Is not suc cessful because It lacks the factor of compulsion, and then pointed out that the Kansas Industrial Court possessed all these desirable factors and was founded on sound principles that would make It a success In other states. The first speaker of the negative, Os car A. Zabel, contended that the Kan sas Industrial Court was not sound in principle because it would Interfere with competition In business, would exercise managerial control and super vision of *the state over private inter ests, and Anally would become so pol luted with political corruption that it would be unbearable. Winston E. Romlg '23 os second speak er for the affirmative answered his op ponent's charge regarding governmen tal interference by claiming that the government alone had the right to in terfere with private.business and not capital, or labor, or a combination of the two. The speaker proved that the Kansas Industrial Court was founded on a firm theoretical basis similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Federal Trade Board and there fore should be as much a success as either of these bodies. James E. Stevens, for the negative, maintained that the Industrial courts were Inexpedient because they did not have the sentiment of the people behind them. He showed that the Kansas court was established under abnormal conditions and that, In tho last elec tion in that state, a governor had been elected who had promised to abolish the court. And finally, the speaker claimed that there is no need for such a court because there never was a brighter outlook on the labor-capital question than there Is today. As the last speaker for the affirmative. Jo Hays '23, contended that any court which accomplished Its end was prac tical and that out of fifty-four cases brought before the Kansas court, fifty . two had been settled satisfactorily. ! Hays then gave figures to show how i the court had succeeded in the continu ' ity of the meat packing Industry, the coal mining Industry, and transporta tion In Kansas when these industries were tied up in other states. The final speaker for George Wash- HARRY W. SAUERS Allen Street State College A few minutes intermission was then allowed the two teams in which they were permitted to formulate their re futation speeches. The rebuttals of both sides were forceful and to the point but the Penn State artists outgeneraled their opponents in this field and pro duced satisfactory evidence to over throw the negative's arguments when one of their points was involved. The judges rendered a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative side without consultation. UNDERCLASSMEN ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SOPH HOP Armory Is Scene of Gayety and Color on Night of Annual Soph-Frosh Affair With a feeling of gayety pervading everything, with music of a first class nature, and with decorations and en tertainment of the highest order, the second annual Sophomore Hop has gene down in the social annals of Penn State history as one of tho most success ful dances in the past few years. Noth ing was overlooked by the committee in charge of the affair and an evening of Joyous abandon was tho result. The favors given to the girls were leather folders containing the dance program. Of a green color to harmon ize with the spirit of St. Patrick's Day, they met with Instant approval. Each striving to outdo the other, Mill's Marylanders from Cumberland, Maryland and Auchenbaoh's Serenaders furnished high class dance music. The two orchestras faced each other on op posite sides of the Armory floor and played alternately throughout the ev ening. The dancing stained promptly at eight-thirty and continued until two o'clock. One of the features of tho evening was dancing by an artist from the Keith circuit. Appearing In four differ ent costume dances, all of which were beautiful and entertaining, sho was greeted with hearty applause. The decorations of the Armory were the best that have been seen this year. From a large ring near the top of the building streamers ran to the floor In the form of a bell shaped canopy. From the center of the celling a large myriad reflector ball was suspended at a height of about eighteen feet from the ffoor'and lights of varied colbrs played on it from three parts of tho room. The resultant effect was a profusion of all the colors of the rainbow throughout the entire ball. Around the edge of tho floor the various fraternities had fur niture and floor lamps arranged in tho form of booths. A canopy was erected over tho entrance to the Armory add ing a degree of dignity to the affair. POMOLOGY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES NURSERY STOCK The division of Pomology of the De partment of Horticulture has just re ceived a large shipment of test nursery stock from the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction of the United States Department of Agriculture. These are trees from the station at Chico, California, where the Department main tains a nursery for the production and distribution of new varieties of plants. Those sent to Penn State included new varieties of peaches, apples, nect arlens, pears, and cherries, which have boon brought from China, Japan, India, New Zealand, and Spain. These trees will bo planted in the college trial plots to determine whether they can bo grown profitably in this section of the country. $ THAT j NEW f TIE CHENEY CRAVATS offer you that touch of distinctive nov elty—combined with good taste and rich sparkle—that you always look for in true sport-wear. Yet Cheney has designed con servative patterns, too styles that are unusually popular for formal wear. Select that new tie today—and be sure it is a Cheney Cravat. CHENEY CRAVATS THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN RIFLEMEN CHAMPIONS PROM COMMITTEE PLANS OF THIRD CORPS AREA SEVERAL NEW FEATURES ' Nittany Team Wins Honor of Rep resenting 1 the Region at In tercollegiate Shoot Word has just been received by the Military Department that, for the sec ond successive year, the Penn State ri fle team has emerged victorious in the /Third Corps Area Intercollegiate match, this yeur nosing out the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel who received second and third places respectively. This victory entitles the Nittany rifle men to represent the Third Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate match which wlll-be held in the near future. The recent 3308 to 3-144 victory over Columbia marked the close of regularly scheduled matches with other institu tions for the Penn State riflemen. Suc cess has marked tho first year of rifle shooting as a minor sport at Penn State and the record of nino victories and one defeat indicates the high order of marksmanship displayed by the Lion riflemen. Having no nucleus with which to work, Lletenant I. E. Gruber, coach of the team, has built up an aggregation of marksmen who have more than held their own against some of the leading teams in the country and who have firmly established rifle shooting as a minor sport at Penn State. Opening the season with & 1000 to 910 victory over Lafayette, the Nittany marksmen defeated Yale and New York University by scores of 500 to 499 and 500 to 478 respectively. West ern Maryland, defeated by a 998 to 884 score, was the next victim, but in the following match, Georgetown nosed out Lieutenant Gruber’s riflemen by a 994 tu 997 count. The strong Drexel team was defeated by a 500 to 493 score, and the Blue and White riflemen emerged with a perfect score In an international match In which Yale, lowa State, Ox ford, Boston University and' Colgate participated. Lehigh, Northwestern and Columbia were defeated In the or der named by the respective scores of 500 to 498, 8798 to 3018, and 8808 to 3444. the last two being four position matches. At present the team la shooting la a match sponsored by Yale University and conducted by the Intercollegiate Association of Affiliated Rifle Clubs. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER* Teaching Engineering—a Real Man’s Work Westinghouse ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY Exterior Color Decorations of Booths To Be Standardized To Insure Harmony A social function timt bids fair to CSted ln these varlous P ha3 « 3 of devel surpass all similar events of the past ° |,,nenl are lnvlted 10 attend the Pk is promised the present Juniors ami lures und lectures, which will be held s onims on April twenty-seventh when ovory Mond;iy afternoon at three-thirty the annual Junior Prom will tie staged oc,<K,< In lloom 200. Old .Mining build in the Armory amidst harmonious dec- lM f‘ orations mid with enticing music fur- j3Bl n s * lt story of Arnco ingot nished by one of the best known orohes- roll was ahown and nexl week the tras in the East. story of com l>ressed air wilt be lllus , . , trated. The pictures will continue af ,h „ ,iio ■=»««• va™.ion »-■»„ Ohnr, r , f, ; VO,al : ls ' ul,on , Holbrook ~h,n» to show the story of !' iU hl ‘ Jvy machinery. ami that tto l known in Philadelphia for Its os- t M<nttaln oil . on of lheso . . rniwlb nnd ability to Please tho storl „ s la nn novation In tho Mining dancing public. Tho orchestra now! Dopartment and hi „rovU« a vrolrome 1. aying at tho lAUglon Cnfo. H.ilndcl- : n( ,„ itlon [0 th( , connie . phia, besides broadcasting three times a week, consists of eleven pieces and three entertainers who furnish now novelties throughout tho evening. The Brown Decorating Company, *D. C. Humprey Company, Strnwhridge and Clothier, decorators for the Ivy Ball, and .1. J. Habermehl Company have submitted bids for decorating and from this galaxy of prominent promoters, capable decorators will be selected. Something that will be nn innovation at Penn State in the line of decorations is the aim of the committee in charge and the firm that will be able to furnish this will be awarded tho contract. A new step has been taken this year relative to booths. The committee has decided, that standardizing the colors on the exterior will lend more harmony to tho color scheme which will bo car ried out. The scheme will probably be a combination of the college and class colors, while the Interior of the booths can be decorated In whatever colors are desired. Programs and favors, nov el Ln every respect, will bo a pleasant surprise for those who attend the af fair. OHIO UNIT. CO-EDS LIVE * OX THREE DOLLARS A WEEK Practical experience Is given to girls in a novel course being given In the economics department of Ohio Univer sity. The class has an apartment and a house for its use. Six girls at a time live In each place for a period of six weeks, and they are limited to three dollars a week for meals. “Why are you satisfied to spend your days here when you might be doing bigger and more remunerative work with us?” The speaker was the Vice President of a big corporation, and he was addressing a great chemist. The man to whom he spoke looked from his study window out over a well-loved campus for several moments before he re plied. Finally his answer came, “I guess it’s because I am more interested in help ing to make men than I would be in just making things.” This thing of building men is one of the most fascinating vocations known. The’ pleasure that grows out of watching men develop, out of seeing them make effective use of. the fundamentals that have been.so carefully given them to use —it is doubt ful if there can be any pleasure much deeper or more satisfying. Freshmen in the School ol Mine* will have an opportunity to obtain, by mean* of moving pictures, a general ideu of mines, metallurgical, and In dustrial developments, through the ef forts of Dean E. A. Holbrook who will give lectures in conjunction with the pictures. All who are especially Inter- REGISTRAR WILL PUIILISH LIST OF CLASS LEADERS A list of the names of juniors and seniors who completed last semester In the upper fourth of their class will be published and posted sometime this week. From this list the candidates for the honorary fraternities are selected. The Laundry of Service and Accommodation Collection and delivery every day Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Ave. The teacher honors himself in the use fulness of his students. And the teacher of engineering, especially. His laboratory and his materials are in the minds of men. He shows them the right and constructive use of the senses and the memory in se curing and storing information. He trains the judgment and the will to analyze and to decide. Little by little he develops the will to do, the ability to turn decision into accomplishment, the quality that always marks the successful engineer, who is a man who gets things done. Westinghouse, and every engineering business, must acknowledge a deep obliga tion to those teachers whose training and interest have been an inspiration and a sure foundation for the individual successes that are constantly being recorded. And nothing that men or events may do can deprive the teacherof his rightful share of such triumphs! Friday, March 16, 1923 VEGETABLE GARDENS ON SALE FOR EIGHT DOLLARS The Vegetable Gardening Division has a very enticing offer for faculty mem bers of the college, in the form ot stu dent gardens, thirty by fifty feet, which are offered at the reasonable price of eight dollars each. These gardens are located in that district just beyond the greenhouses and are cultivated by the students of the Vegetable Gardening Division during the summer. The on ly task that remains for the purchasers of the garden plots is that of removing the vegetables as they ripen. All facul ty members who are interested in this proposition are asked to notify the Vegetable Gardening office not later than April first. | NOTICE | Phonograph Hospital y All makes of Talking Machines T repaired and cleaned. Repairs made 4* to machine or cabinet. New springs y and parts for all makes. Work S done by an expert repairman. Drop a card and we will call. | H. E. REICHARD X Haag House. Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. \^X~XK~H~X**X*'X*y“X-X**X**XH Phone 124 VWESTINCHOUSEA A ELECTRIC Ja
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