Tuesday, March 27, 192:4 WRITERS VIE FOR EDITORIAL PRIZES Journalistic Society Will Offer Cash Awards to Staffs Of CollUge Papers FAMOUS JOURNALISTS WILL JUDGE WINNER'S Cash Mises will be imarded for the best editorial, publisheibi en,. college journals .durgig the academic, year 1927-28, according to announcement made by Henry Grattan Doyle, dean M. men of George Washinjton Uni versal. The awards will be made by Pi Del tr Epsilon, honorary collegiate journ alism fraternity, sponsor of the com petition, uhich will be directed by Dean Doyle as grand vice-president et the society, The purpose of the contest is to stimulate greater inter est among university publications and to elevate the quality of their edi torials. If successful, it will be made an annual event, with additional prizes offered later for other journal istic features The contest will be separated into two divisions 'in which equal prizes will be offered: The , first group in cludes all college journals and their stairs. The second class includes only those members of 'college journal stalls that ure members of Pi Delta Epsilon., In each division a first price at fifty dollars, a second mice of thirty-fine dollars,_ a, third prize of twenty-five dollars, a fourth prize of fifteen dollars - and a fifth pine of ten dollars will he offered The beard of judges, composed of nationally-known editors and waters, will read the edstosials submitted and snake the final decisions foi the :mord , The board consists of lia E. Bennet, editor, Washtligton Post, Claude C. Bowers, edam, New Evening World, Louis Ludlow, felines. esident, National Fiegs Club, Wash ington correspondent, Oliver P. New man, • Washington journalist and Frederick W. Wile, Washington cos respondent and author. These men are especially well equipped to act as judges in this competition. Mr Boners who was fosmeily editor of the Forth Woith Joui nal Gazette, has been 4ince 1923, an editOrial writ- I ei on the New Ymk World and also well knot, n as a historian Maj or Neunfan is a Joutnalist of long, and tamed experience and teas cone musioner of the District of Colmm Liu under President Wilioh. 1 , 11 Wile is aifamous war conespondent; author and political miter who -broadcasts weekly talks `over - N. Eh - C. Blue Network on "The Political Situation' in Washington Tonight?' Tho director ,of the contest, Deal Doyle, sea former in§tructor at liar. surd university who has been a mem ber of the faculty of George Wash ington university since 1016 Re also taught at Cornell university and Johns Hopkins Univeritty The competition closes July 1, 1028, and the editorials submitted mutt have been written by uhdelgraduates and published dining the present academic yeas Monthlies, quarter lies, literary magazines, alumni mag azines, publications and comics ace rot included in the competition PROF. KELLER PREDICTS ..RECORD' IN INDUSTRIES College Extends State Service During Past Year, Extension Head Here Declares That she past winter wit hare c,. tabliiihed a new record for service to industrial employees of Pennsyl vania nes predicted by Prof. John O. Keller, head of the engineering exten sion department at Penn State. Never before in the history of the Nittany institution has the College experienced such dos contact with the industries and the public utilities of the Commonwealth, Professor Keller declares In one month, alone no less than two bundled and fifty employees of one of the largest public utility companies stinted through hems! courses. With greater activity than ever before in foreman training and Conference groups it is possible that more than ten thousand industiml employees will have beer( , reached with sonic form of asfension traming,.! during the Lumens 'college year. Evening classes conducted icy, the State .College department were in meased by ten this year anakuig a to tal of twenty-live:, .3 1 1)e. kghp-sfith.' foreman training 'group "organized I since this method of feadership train ing was instituted only a few years ago Was started recently FIFTEEN DAIRY STUDENTS INSPECT CITY MARKETS ' Fifteen students in the dairy manu facturing courses at Penn State 'l,ll •,Wend Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oh an inspection trip to Philadelphia and - New York to 6E. R N lE. R. 'Co '.S ' 4. ii; Aft 11 's- a -' A Fresh T. 1 1 i- Wilu i ,1 / 4 t2.1 , Line of 4 1j 7 - ci. i. 4 .j, V.; - :TOPCOATS :f. t . Till i::.,-,„. „, " 1 1. .. 1:k '"""" 4 1 53 1T . 6 "- ' ' ~..71,1.,;, .. ".- , 4.0F3„ , ....,,, ~,,- - $20.00,430.00 - I. '''''' !,...k• r'..*„ . t.:Z' . 0 a . f •:, French Dry .''''''''''' --' • ress.".. Y. IT Cleaning '! s '9 4 ed. ,6 'r ‘ , .. 5 _ 113 un5 246 / itepairing . 11:-:-:.-:-:.c-R-:..:-:÷:÷:44..A..c.:-.:,c..k.k.-:»:-t-f.c.c.•:.::-:-:44..:-:-c.c-r-:-:.4.c.+4.c.++4. 1.• SUITS Two Pants or Pa 7n n icl% n r a surrs Recent Additions to Carnegie Library "The Strolling Saint" " ' Rafael Sabatini "Working With The World" - Doing T. Dash "The Judgment of Doctor Johnson" Gorge IC Chedterton "Man Rises to Parnassus" „remit F Osborn "The Wsssahickon Volley" r. 'Francis D. Mundt "Theati 0" Edith J. If looses "Upton Sinclair" Floyd Dell "Photogi oohs For The Papois" ___ John Erei m ii "Clone Ambles" Booth n1.1,0101)1 "The Blessings of Pan" Los,/ Domani, "Monsieur Chas les" Este D. Baehley "Camolt" Don Stieetei "Candle Days" Mat ion N. E 111.071 "Burgoyne" Finne* J. Haddleßton "Gilman of Redford" Wiffiom S Dario "Thc Mother" ' Crazes Deledila "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" A Conan Doyle "The Higher Foolishness" Hassid S Joidan . "As I Knew Them" Hem y L Stodthrid "Volley of Fear" A. Cowen Doyle ' "Thc Public Mind" Norm. Angst/ "Life and Death of Hornet' Freon" _ Sodas ~ . _ _ . _ ,- - study the plants and markets of tuo FROTH HOARD ELECTS c•ties. • Prof D. Millie of the de postment of dairy manufacturing at 1:92a EXECUTIVE HEADS the Nittany instituticai is 111 be in - charge of he inspection trip. Monday If ell:1'111k Staff Nantes EdwUrd Lyon and Tuesday Mill be spent in Phila. delph..l and vicinity, announced Pro- Editar-in-Citiet, Wilion '(;tea t, fosses Dahle Business Manager CUSTOMS ORIGINATE WITH EARLY COLLEGE HISTORY ;Student customs, osnermll , fresh nian,.customs originated in Student Council during the early period of the, development of the Pennsyhanni , State College Their enforcement Jme‘calccays„bein delegated to th,' student legislatice h,sembly and it, ' notcontiolled by the faculty. Pot the last three or four yea's much 'dissatisfaction with the old tra ditions has arisen front among both the students and the faculty and each succeeding organization of the Stud ' eneCouncil has considered the advisa bitty of t echoing them But not until this year has any definite action been taken on the question Age old tiadi , Beni, seine founded when the College I first leceiCed the perhussion to litc , , come and educational institution will soon be cast aside for nen ones HU; PENN :irikTE G01,121+1 AN r.lections to the editorial and bm,i ness staffs of Moth, Penn State', Comic magazine, were announced List night by the Executive-Board Ed uard Lyon '29 seas chosen as editor in-chief while Wilson S Great '2.9 elected business manager. " Edsvaia 13 Cooper '29' seas made oil Ij, itor Of the humorous public - salon %slide:2 James W. Grose '29 'and Harry E find your juture in a Kres • e Job.. C' ,, .....=';,,.' 1"•-..4,,,:,0-,'..-1,31,131',.,.:'‘ TO college graduates—men who prefer the liner things in life, and who have the ambition to become recognized li. aders in their communities—the S. S Kresge Company offers a future that abounds in opportunity. With 450 stores in operation and a volume of business running well toward $150,000,000 yearly, our program of expansion is now well under way. We are opening new stores throughout the nation as rapidly as we can train men ro manage them. For these future managers we want college graduates with trained minds and well rounded personalities These men will be taught every phase of our business. They will start at the bottom and be trained in each department—every detail of store management will be given to them. At every step their progress will be en couraged. They will be expected to work hard, arid when this intensive training is completed, they will become store managers, 'and possibly higher executives—dignified positions paying from $3,000 to $15,000 a year and more. If you are willing to work hard and show your mettle, you can find your future in a Kresge job. Write to our Personnel Depart ment today and a graduate of your own college who has already found success with us will be sent to see you. S'S.KRESGE CO 5-16-25c7 STORES • • • 25c. to $l.OO STORES 1 KRESGE DETROIT BUILDING Pfeael n eceived adveltlsang and ell culatton man.ltrer,lnps e ,peetlycl‘, :and Bet nurd Ilibler '29 was selected editin Chillies A. limns° '29, James Ingiam '29 and Jack Steven son '29 acre made assistant, in the business, advertising and circulation managers in the order named Sophomore elections will lie held sometime allot Enqtel AG STLIDENTS.WILL HOLD MASS MEETING IN APRIL Leading Authorities To Address Gathering in Series of Practical Talks With the intention of bettei ac quaintim., the students of uglieultuie with momment authmities of henn oyls onto, Dean Ralph L. Watts of the School of Aglicultme, tollaboiating with the student senate, has aitanged I'm a mass meeting to be held Aptil fouiteenth in the Stock Pavilion Included moue . those toho nill ad dleas the gathettng ssdl be C dun, Segletury of Age , cult. o en Pennsylvania, R C. Biesslel, Deputy JIM'S PLACE On Allen Street Billiards t Shoe Shining i Hat Cleaning \ ' ':;' ,' ,; ' :s•l:: , i ' , 1'. '' ',:, ,11 , , ., : i ii__...,;____..,._..:_,, ~, i-;,1;:,;—,457:,; ...,!.,:.,,.,-,,,-,' ~ , --'''N\ PERSONNEL DEPT. 6 Secretary, who sins vice-dean of ag rioulture at Penn State for eight -rears and Miles Hoist, heel etary or , the state council of agriculture Othets mho urn talk are Reuben! Ke,ter, editor of the Pennsylvania Farmer and Edwat d S Bayard, edi tor of the Pennsyhania SteLlanan and Palmer of Prttsburgh Dean Watts espnesses the hope that the students sell become better atuuntnted unth these men, and he fun then Joules to nmpness the ',MIMS utth the work I,rtned on hone. CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. 1110 1 41 Tharter 1 ouse suits *4O, 5 45, $5O Topcoats k ilt er 60u,5e BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE (limier *owe Of State College The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking jIAtQNTGOMERY'S I-age Ilva EMMI!II= Miss Louise A. Lambert's LADIES I , Exclusive Beauty Parlor I ; Second Floor Ledzell Bldg. t Phone 2404 UZI= about J. L. PICKERING', Jr. 'When I f3nlslud college Ir took me Inn year. to pith the Helm Company Whentlthdethionwaa mulled I am Hua a for my decree. my diplom nor 'Halal and naned 13‘ a, at the bonom nich the Kresge Ca 3 . bonne" totally ford. to my mining If I was maim 3n contludlng dm the Corn row/ was everything and the kind hmine” not m Inmormne I 3m333 headed the Milo 330 .711 e s isenuoment nerlod woo met. herd and It tro. a lot oI sslsllna. but dor.tt this neriod I som found out ething el. It Is 1101 education that nut.n a butts tuba sum., but how lo orply vou ion Far that reeson r eolleas rr.n 1.1 the clea It . oser . Is. fortunate brother ..bly experience In this Company an be duplicated by any other Lunette Graduate beery bresseex• eentne scatted In at the bottom and bas ashamed as fan` s the dlfterent phases of the bust nese tt IC learned Reattlts alone determine how suctesdtd one nill be Them la alua,• plenty of root, at the top for the moat tanbitiotts and due to ex parmlorn this .ondirlon SII hold true fur a •rear many facer . EMMMI I=! lolr Pi,Lome Is g now an w ows rln our erund CV . .. or Mowlg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers