. . . , .4101 m 'Ot, 3, _ , , lik 1 \ I k'r/c;' , tAI ,-; 4 s\ 4 . „ . ?,;' _....1 ';`,..- '• . -,..TL 4c1 4 335..4y-s- . . VOLUME 7 NUMMR 18 SUCCESSFUL EASTERN TN' Blue and White Five Easily Takes Bucknell and Susquehanna. SWARTHMORE WINS A CLOSE OAHE Shore Plays Exceptionally Fine Game Throughout Trip, Caging Ten Field Goals and Shooting Fif- teen From Foul Line. Men Play Steady Game and Team Woik Was Good The final three days of last week were spent by our basketball five on an eastern flip, whefe two victoties were gained and one defeat ex'peti enced. Swarthmore downed us on Thursday 37 to 25, on Friday Sus quehanna, was vanquished 86 to 21, and the Bucknell five was easily conquered at Lewisburg on Satur day night 36 to 10. The lively Quaker tossers at Swarthmore never had to play bet ter basketball in their lives to win a game than they did one week ago tonight. Although that stilt dy freshman guard Young was not pres ent because of his scholastic stand ing, Swarthmore was played to a standstill in the iirst half, that period ending "17 all". The gym nasium walls close. to the boundar ies always make the Swaithmde games rough, and as the Garnet has an especially heavy team this year, the recent contest was evert more strenuous than usual. McEn tit e played against the 203 pound guard, Gieg, but but little forward annexed four baskets while his fast, heavy opponent ,secured but half as many Toward the end of the game Hill and Smith made some long, phe nomenal shots that really won foi Swarthmore, the v.ctory coming in the last few nrnutes. , At Swarth more the students say tne game was the fastest on their float in several years, and we regret that their will be no chance to even up matte's with a return game here. The Selinsgrove college team was able to hold our men even in the first half as they had not fully got over the effects of the unusually lively Swarthmore battle But dur ing the remainder of the contest the Susquehanna team was left fat be hind and was comp'etely outclassed. Kauffman shot fouls well foi the home team whileMcEntuc,Shor e and Hartz were our strongest offensive players. Hartz and Craig played well in all 'art e games Young resumed his regular po.,i tion against Buc knell on Situid ty and away we went with Bac-Ant:ll trailing fat behind Only three field goals were secured by the mange and blue while Shore e,arneied almost twice that marry himself and could not be located by Biicknell's defence at any time Om biainv little "Cap" shot two neat field goals and his w.lrk on the enthe trip stamps him as one of the very best defense men we have ever had on a Blue and White five as well as Ur able captain. Haddow played consistently during the entice tt t i Manage! "Ili by" Slrppy, who had the privilege of watt hing, all the encounters horn behind the boundary lines, declated that our Men never played haulm, faster ball. Last night Lehigh was met in the Armory and the SCR iOll is ended with the return Bucknell contest on Viiday eNening Let us all get out and "pull" foi one of the best fives we ,haye eve► had at Penn State. Positively the last chancel the eastern trip scores follow - On Feb. 16 at ,Swathmore, the Pcnn State team comprised of Mac- Entiie and Shale, forwards; Had dow center, Hartz and Blythe, guards, played against Mitchell, Smith, Gelchrist, Boughton and Gieg, of Swarthmore. Throughout the game two substitutions were made, Craig foi Haddow and Hill for Boughton. IVlacEnthe scored four field goals, Shore, two, Haddow, two, Hartz, one, Blythe, one; Gilchrist, six, Smith, tin( e, Hill, three; Boughton, two; , Greg, two. lei, ai the foul line, Shore sem:l(d fot i out of seven; Blythe, one out of one, and Gilchrist five out of Final Score ---Penn State 25; Swarthmore, 37. 'lime 2 menty minutes halves Referee---Carta right. Score at end of first half 17 to 17. [tb 17,1 r Stluivli,e Pctin !Ante Jr Susquehanna-- 21 fcTit tgo f 0 a, foldfial t / McL•llia. Shur. FE=EM=I aloe a El. re 3 Hart z 3. liad .Im,' 2, 2. Clam I, Kauffman 3, Crawford I Sandi I 1 0111 1 011, Shore 5 out of 9low missed 1 Kw`floas a 9 out of 12 1 tow tirio 20-annuli. halves U is see Ilt nil, jt Store at nil of first half 14 to 11 Ft.b 1.15 at Lewisburg - I em, 'late ..o Buck , ell-1 0 210 mart f Kurtz leapt) ',lc rt., f Tlia , chLr • 11 ithbov c ,liisher lies thi 1. McCullen Y, ling , g , Zchncr Still thutions Hart] for I laclrlow, Craig for 'bit t t 1, bomb s fur I'llt.Cullcn, Bartholomew for 1 catcher 1 a 111igoal E — Shoi c 5, Blythe 2 flaiblow 1, Younp ...I it_ 1 1 :1..14. 1 l 4--' ~. g, 11, c' .1 a 1 1 oio goals Shore 6 out of j, Kurtz 2 out of 6, II 0.1, 21011 f ' 11., ty.o ..!, minute halves I I Gip„ I<atifin 1 1l Soup, it 11111 .f first half -State 13 13ucknell 6 CALENDAR TiluitsDAy, 1 , 1:11 2:1 6.30 p m. Old Chapel. Joint meeting 1911-1912. Class meeting 1911 immediately fol lowing. Very important. FRIDAN , FEB 24. 700 p ' m. Armory. Penn State vs Bucicnell 8:00 p. m. Yale University Gyin nasium. Wrestling meet. Penn State vs. Yale. :-,AT uRD AY, , FEn , 25 2:00 p m. Amory. Baseball plactice • 730 p M Auditorium. Lecture. The Federation of the Woilci, by Mt Hamilton Holt. ----- MINDAY 11.M' 26 10 00 a m. ' Foyer Auditorium Catholic se' vices. 11:(.0 a in .Auilitorium, Dr. Gill will pica( h. 400 p'. m. Foyer Auditorium Episcopal sel vices 730 p m. Old Chapel Y. M C A. evening prayer meeting TliEhl),\ N , FEB 28 600 p. m Electlical Extension E E. Society G3O p m Old Chapel. Y. M C. A player meeting. Civic Club. At the last meeting of the Civic club, Mi. Fluty Keller of Bellefonte gave an inteiesting talk dll"The County as a Political and Campaign Unit" As Mi. Keller was formerly the chairman of the Center County Republican comittee, he was well qualified to speak on this subject The club will send several delegates to the convent o i of the Irtercolle mate Civic League, which is to be held at Columbia university in New Yoik (luting the cailsr pait of STAIE COLLEGE, PA ~ FEBRUARY 23, 1911 IX Baket attended on Wednes day night a meeting of the Society of Amencan Foresters held a,t MI Gifford Pinchot's hone in Wash ington. The membrmhip is made up of foresters who hold a degree from a forest school and who have had at least three year's experience, and this is one of the affiliated societies of the Washington Acad emy of Societies At the meeting Mr Pinchot spoke on tae Personal Recollections of a Forester." On Thursday Di. Bakcr will look over the various Fries of office woi lc of the Forest service in Washington. On Saturday he will address the senior class of the Yale Forest school, at their informal com mencement exercises. The men go South for practical 'work in the , spring, and do not return for regular graduation exercises. On Sunday Dr Baker will' go to Amherst to see the work being done in the Agiicul tural school there. The fotirth annual convention of Pennsylvania Foresters will be held at Harrisburg on Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. The meeting will be addressed by many well known for esters, and numerous papers will be read by graduates cf Mont Alto academy who are now, in charge of various state forests. Dr. Baker and Prof. Ferguson will attend the session. NIECERIMI "American Conservation" is the title of a new magazine, is - med by the National Conservation asso ciation, of which, Mi, Pinchot is president. The magazine is very wt.ll pablished, aiid ,tvitctias great numbers of splendid illustrations The first issue, that for February, contains such al ticles as.— ' "Sav'ing Miner's Lives" by Joseph A. Holmes. / "Is the Indian Worth Conserv-, ing?"•Robei t G. Valentine. "Alaska, A Land of Opportu•z ity" James Wickersham "The High Cost of Hauling" Lo gan W. Page. "President Van Hise on Con servation" W. J. McGee. "Conservation Activities" All ye that want to get the kinks out of your heels, put aside a.quat ter for the orchestia stag, in Mc- Allister Hall on Saturday night of this week The orchestra is in need of funds in oicler to keep up wilh the times in the purchase of new music. The music that is necessaty to keep an orchestia going, it should be known, is very expensive and these infie quent "stags" and the two conceits a year are the only means , of secur ing the money needed. We ask for no donations, but will give each of was then snug to sleep by his old you your money's worth if he will colored mammy who sang an old dig down in hi, "jeans — and "ante" i southern lullaby called "A Little a quartet for the privilege of danc- ' l Pulf of Smoke," assisted by a ing with—the fellow of his choice quartet. "ihe "pickaninny" was Master Joe Campbell and the Amendmnet Passed. At the Mass meeting yesterday rrnammY" MI Armstrong, who also moaning Article XIII of the Consti- sang the well cleseived encore "Mis tution which !cads. issippi Misses Mc " "Any part of this Constitution or The next pait opened with a scene at the Blue Goose Inn. Mr. by laws may be amended or epealed by a two-thuds vote of all active Ludwick who was Monday, a cleat members, piovided that the pro ine of the daslq, in a tight fitting poaed change shall have been pub- hobble skirt, I - ought down the fished at least two weeks be ore," house with his ctfirnicaf manoevets way voted to lead and was soon fol,lowed by Mose, u "Any pait of the Co tit tion ' !lei noble husbaihl, Mi. Nelson. These two kept aid audience in con two-thudsmay be amended a lepealed by a t,nous laughtei with their funny vote of all rurnobels sent, piovided that the proposed jokes and actions and especially by change shall have been publ shed at then Feligious story entitled least two weeks before". to Live on the Episcopalian (6.• • ZtVV‘ Forestry Notes Oyez I Oyez l MIARSONIANS A BIG lIIT College Minstrel Men Delight Large AlldiellCO, in Atulitotiain Last Night NEW SONGS AND CLEVER JOKES The "Blue Goose " a Local Hit, Was Feature of Show. General Character of Production By Far the Most Successful of Anything Hitherto Attempted by Orgariiza- The Auditorium last night was the scene of great hilarity when the Pharsonians gave their fast produc tion of the season, Brilliant and comic costumes and appropriate scenery, with lots of good ragtime and jokes, were the features of the evening's performance. The show opened with the entrance of the four inimitable end men, Messrs. Nelson, Ludwick, Guthrie and Ley don, followed by a medley of rag time songs by the entire company. From then on rag time and spicy jokes were passed out in rapid suc cession Mi. Gaut sang that favor ite tag, "Louie Joe," assisted by the c:icle, followed by Mr. Leyden's song, "That's Good." Mr, Wingard sang the popular ballad, "Dreams, ' Just Dreams," aftet which the end men pulled a few humorous quips off on the fac ulty and our,sistei classmates. Mr. Guthrie told of his troubles in the song. "Constantly," . and Mr. Lucl wick says, if you want to hear him sing just listen to him tear a rag, which he did in the song,"l'd Rather Hear Folks Say, How That Man ,Did Run, Than There He Lies," . accompanied by a parody on the state legislature. Mi. Armstrong next made a hit singing the ballad, "If the Rose Could Tell All I Know," in.his usual excellent style. That ragtime baby, Mr. Nels'on, then sang "If I Could See As Far Ahead" in a sonorous baritone. The first part then closed with the spectacular scene entitled "The Coons on the Rhine" introducing the song, "Plant a Wateimelon on My Grive and Let the Juice Soak Through," sung by M,. Leyden and the entire company. In the Olio, Mr. Spangler render ed Kipling's famous poem from the Bairack Room Ballads, Gunga Din, in characteristic style. The next scene was one of the big hits of the evening and opened Vl,,th a little" pickanniny" playing an alligatot The lit tie "pickanniny" , ,lAN PRICE PT/E CENTS Side". The entrance of Roger, the dope fiend, whO gets off a most outlandish line of nonsense and whose costume would make the saddest laugh, was the cause of a great deal of merriment. The Italian organ grinder scored a big hit with his athletic monkey which did some clever tumbling. Mr. Stonerod played the Italian and Mr. Watson the monkey. che next thing on the program was Jimmy Valentine, the society burglar, played by Mr. Dougherty. The light went out and Jimmy came sneaking in and terrorized the whole party with his threats punctuated by shots from his revol ver, one of them catching Mose somewheie in his anatomy causing him to flee in terror up the center aisle and out the front door. The audience was greatly puzzled over the two waiters who looked so much alike and who came so near spilling the contents of their trays. The program closed with a medley by the entire company and every body left feeling that they had seen the best production that the Phar sonians had ever given. Too much praise can not be given Mr. C. M. Couch the director, to whose un tiring efforts are responsible for the ,success of the evening. Musical Clubs Planning Trip. The combined musical clubs met Mr. Canning of Williamsport, who has been secured for the remainder of the college year as musical direc tor, to . discuss the future plans of this organization. Quite an ex tensive trip has been arranged for to take pla•ce sometime around April 1, and to include towps in the western pait of the State. From time to time announcements will be made when, rehearsals will take place. All old men on the Glee and Mandolin clubs are expect ed in full attendance, also any new men who wish to try out for posi tions on either club. The member ship is not to exceed 75 men. From this number a first class or ganization should be perfected. Free Lecture Coutse. Next Saturday evening there will be an illustrated lecture by Mr. Hamilton Hclt on the " Federation of the Woild." Mr. Holt is the Managing Editor of the "Independ ent" and has published several note woithy books outside of his regular editoral work. He has been dec orated by the Emperor of Japan for his work in promoting friendly relations between this country and Japan. His attendance at the Sec ond Hague Conference brought him in contact with the world's greatest lendeis in the Peace movement and he is recognized as one of the most thoroughly 'conveisant men in this county with this great political Areoplane Design. Plot L. A. Harding delivered a lecture Tuesday evening Feb. 14 before the combined M. E. and E. E. societies upon the theoretical points involved in the design of an at eoplane. The relation that actually exists between the center of pressure and the center of gravity, and the effect of ah resistance was demonstrated by means of a model and charts. A short run was made on the areoplane ,engine, which was just recently purchased Ly the Mechan ical Engineering department, and operations noted as the lifting effect of the blade, etc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers