That Football Team Sure Has Some Schedule - , For Next Fall VOL XIV. NO. 7 BIG tELEBRATION FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Review of Cadet Regiment; Bas ketball with 'Pitt, and Wrest ling with Penn - to Feature MANY CONFERENCES TO BE HELD OVER WEEK-END Starting on Saturday morning, Penn State will have ono of the largest _ Washington's Birthday celebrations In her history There In a largo number of varied events scheduled to be held -during Saturday, followed by more on Sunday. Several events are scheduled to be held over the week-end, in addi tion to the regular cycle of attractions, and the conferences of the many grad uates of the Schools of Engineering, Mining, and Agriculture, which will tend to lend an atmospheto of Com mencement %seek to the occasion. SO far as can be ascertained, the time. for beginning the festivities remains unchanged at the end of the second hour on Saturday morning Student Council presented a petition for a holt •day on Saturday, but at the time of writing, tile Council of Administration has taken no action In favor of, or against this request. , to case they should decide to grant the petition, tile 'holiday will start at the end of the last 'hour on Friday afternoon, but other wise it will begin at ten minutes after ten on Saturday morning. In addition to the conferences mon tionsd above, many other events an, duo to come off on Saturday. Including a review of the cadet regiiitent by several %army officers from Washington, the usual mass meeting in the Auditorium, the Initial wrestling event of the BM eon with the 'University of Pennsyl vania, and the basketball game with the University of Pittsburgh. As In other yours, quite a: number of stances v.lll ho held at the various fraternity houses In the town The first event. of the day will bo review of tho cadet battalion by Cant. .abodukr!....-• - start shotrly after ten "o'clock on Now -Beaver Field. Colonel Morrow Is at tachod to the Central Staff at Wash ington, and has been detailed to ho present on this occasion to inspect Penn Stato'e 0. C Ho will be accom - panted by thrtkLoflicers of his staff, The mass meeting pill -ho held ,at 11.00 n m. in the Auditorium and will be addasied by Colonel- Morrow', It la not definitely known us yet who the other speakers will be. In other re . • smote, this event nil] be similar to for mer celebrations, and will constituto the official observance of the day It is probable that some of tho musical or , ganizations of the college will be on had to assist The main moot of the afternoon pill ..,he the wrestling meet at 2.30 with the ,University of Pennsylvania. This event - will doubtless prove Interesting to the highest degree It will be remembered that the Red and Blue proved easy prey for the Centre Countlans lost season, ,but with the loan of a great number of men [rein both teams, the result Is tstlll unpredietablo. Ono item in favor o :State is tho Hover° trouncing that Penn irecolved at tho hands of the rakishly anon at Annapolis last Saturday, when they lost by a scorn of 33 to 0 ._ The concluding number for the day Is the basketball game with rho vocally of Pittsburgh on Alto Armorl floor nt seven o'clock in the evening 1 Title event is certain also to have a good attendance, for Pitt. Is one of Penn State's ad rivals Although thee original intention hod boon to have Mr, B, C Lobenstine, Sec retory of tho C,hlnese Continuation Committee of the National Missionary Conference, of Shanghol, as the chapel speaker on Sunday morning, word has been recelsed from him Mating that ho will. Probably ho unable to be hero at - ,that time. It is hoped now 'Mat Dr .John Goyldy, President of the Anglo ,Chineso College at Foochow, China, *viii be prosent on Sunday, and If such be the east he wit speak at ,both chapels If ho to unable to come, ono of the other speakers who will be hero for the Missionary Conforonco will speak. It seemed impossible to hold the usual Sunday afternoon convert, owing to a mooting of tho Missionary ConforenCo being schedulod for two o'clock Sunday aftornoon, bat It nos finally decided to hold a band concert at 3:30 p. m. In pinto of the recital by the college chorus - as announced u couple of w coks ago. Tho usual Sunday evening vesper ger - -vice will ho omitted, but will be re placed by n prayer meeting at 6.45, and will ho followed by the final meet- Mg of the conference at 7.30 p m - Dr. • P H. T. Lorrigo, missionary In the" Philippine 'lslands and Alaska, and Dr. D W.. Kumm, t h e African explorer, will bo the speakers at this final moot log. ;rho program of events le tie follows: ' Saturday, February 20, 1919 -10:00 a. m-=Rovlow of Cadet !lest . moot by Colonel Morrow and staff, Now Bearer maid. 11 00 a. m —Masa Mooting, 'Audita4 12 00 m.-13nglneering Alumni Ban quet and Conference 2.30 v. m. Wrestling Meet, U of P. vs. Penn Slate, Armory. 7.00 p. m.-13askotball, Pitt ve. Penn _ I State, Armory. Sunday, February 23, 1910, 10.00 a. m.—Freshman Chapel, Audi torium. 11:00 a. m.—College Chapel... Dr. John howdy, Auditorium. 3:10 p. m.—Band Concert, Auditorium. 6:45 p. m.—Prayer Mooting. ,7:20 p. tn.—Flnal Mooting of Mission ary Conference. , ti ‘,4 ; ,,,, .„55. STUDENT cTOLUNTEERS MEET HERE'THIS—WEEK Annual Conference of: Eastern Union To Be Held At Penn State ... Friday, Saturday and Sunday Plans for the fourteenth annual con ference of the Lantern Union of Student Volunteers to be held hero the latter part of next week ore practically com plete and the-list of speakers for the various meetings Includes men of world wide- pi eminence In missionary work While us yet no-definite figures are available, It Is estimated that no less than three hundred delegates will bo present to represent the ninety-seven schools and colleges of the Eastern Union The first sesuion of tile con ference will be hold on Friday evening and the closing meeting will be on Sun day. Immediately after the first meet ing there_ will be a. reception to "dele gates In the Armory. Ono of the prominent men who will speak during the convention will bo Dr S. If Zaemer, author and mis sionary-e•tptorer. After his graduation from college Dr. Zwemer went to Arabia where he founded a mission. Ho spent fifteen years -them In constant danger from disease and privation as well as from fanatical Arabs Poor health fi nally drove him back * to this,country where ho became very active In Student Volunteer -Work However, the call of • tetietelmttltatmio. -- woim - loost"-tor-Irtteno, that In 1010 he returned to Arabia with his family. A' year later he moved to Cairo, the International center of the Mohammedan world, became a member of the Nile Mission Press and editor of the "Moslem World" a quarterly magazine devoted to the Intemst of Christian missions to Mohammedans lie is also connected With Cairo Unl sersity, a great Union Christian Unl versify, 'which is being projected In Cairo. Dr. -Zwomer was In Egypt at the outbreak of the war and was very active hi the work of the Ir .M. C. A. among recruits Ho Is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and among the books that he him written are• "Arabia, The Cradle of Islam," "Unoc cupied Mission Fields of Africa and Arabia" and "Islam. a "Challenge_to Faith " Much of his literary work was done while he Was in Arabia. Another of the speakers will bo Mr. Robert Wilder, ono of the founders of the Student Volunteer Movement. Mr. Wilder spent some time as a missionary In India but this work had to be aban doned on account of poor health. Later ho was connected With the Student Vol unter Movement In continental Europe and then In Great Britain He returned to this country a. low years ago to ho come Senior Secretary of the Religious Work Department of the Y. M. C. A. Dr 13 K. W Kumm, who will glen the concluding address of the confer- . . once has spent some time exploring and doing missionary work In central Africa. Ho expects to return to Africa shortly to establish a mission and agricultural coiffge and experiment station in the heart of the darkest port of that con tin ont Among the other speakern are Dr P. T. Lerrigo. forrnorly a medical mle- sionary In the Phil!pine Islands, Mr. P M. Potter, for novoral yearn a mission ary In India, Dr. John Dowdy. Prosidont of the Angle-Chinese Collage. Foochow, China, and Mr A. m Manuel. interna tional Y. M. C A. Secretary for Brazil. The subject of Dr Zwomer's address will 130 'The Near Cast, and the Mo hammedan Advance" Dr Kumm will talk on "The Progress of Missions In Africa" and the subjocts of Mr. Lerrigo% two talks will be 'The Philippine Islands" and "Medical. Mission" Mr. Potter will talk on conditions In India and Dr. Dowdy will speak on the Chinese sit uation. Mr. Manuors-addreea will cov er conditions In Latin America and par ticularly In Brasil It. le doelred that ne many Penn State (Continued on fourth page) , EmORIAL BUILDING DISCUSSED BY SENIORS A mooting of tho Benton-chum was hold In the Liberal Arta building Thurs day ovening and Several important questions wore discussed. The moat important was the question of a social hall which wilrbo a memorial to the aoldlers and sailors in ~,tho service of their country. It was voted that the money In the treasury be given to thin fund and the mmrnlttoo roported that they had not yet heard from the classea of 'l7 and 'lB. Tha plan of the build ing was outlined and It v,lll contain gymnnalum, dance hall, and offices for collogo natlvitlos and publication. A committeo was also appointed to draw up a potltion that tho Seniors bo ex cusod from chapel, J. C. Allen and M. .111 Clarke woro the students from the School of Agrieulturo elected to the Student Council. It. 18. llonney--was elected boxing manager and A. Ft. Lein bash was made historian. March 14 and May 11—wero the data eel - for the next Sonlor dances. • - STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919 PITT TO CLASH 'WITH STATE FIVE Panthers Will Be Here On Sam s" day With Fast Five—Both Teams Have Good ReCords In what will probably be the most Interesting and exciting game which will be seen on the Armory floor this winter, the Penn State b.ketball team Win meet tho strong live from the UM vonfity of Pittsburgh at 7 o'clock on Saturday night. Of all the games on the Blue and White schedule for the present season, the game on Saturday evening with the Pitt quintet will prob ably be tho best,' and due to the his toric rivalry which has always existed between Penn Slate and the Smoky City Institution, this game will attract a great deal of outside attention be sides furnishing local supporters a con test of the higher caliber. -For tho past too tears the Pitt flee has alvmy..a come to Penn State for a contest oriW.hington's Birthday and It wpe with this idea in mind that the game on Saturday has been arranged as a part of the celebrtion for this week-end. The results of the contests of the past two seasons have bean favor able' for the 131. and White teams, but whether the Pitt five will succumb to defeat on Saturday night remains to be seen. Two years ago with a line-up which looked like that taken from a football score card, the Pitt quintet managed to force the Penn State five to the limit, but the. Blue and -White was able to capture the contest by a score of 22 to 22 Lest winter with Identically the same line-up, the State tossers niatin managed to nose out a victory in one of the most exciting games over seen on the Armory floor. Whether the Penn State cagomen will be able to duplicate the performances of the past two years Is a question which cannot be decided according to any sporting editor's dope, but there in no doubt that when the Panthers meet the Blue and White on Saturday night, ono of the best games of the current season will be witnessed. Put llns VoteranTeam At. in former learn tho University of Pittsburgh will send n. team to State which has a string of victories behind It and which has tho reputation of boing io fighter from start to finish McLaren and Basterday, stars of last fall's football eleven, will be seen in action on tho Armory floor on Saturday and these two men atone aro sufficient to give tho Bluo and White tossers considsrablo trouble Hastings and Do i (Lo it=lzroft its. Tar) FARMERS' WEEK TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY 1111 My Prominent Speakers To 'Ad dress Annual Gathering of Penn 'Sylvania Farmers Thin year's Farmers' Week activitlee will begin with a meeting In the Audi torium-next Monday evening at seven o'clock and will continuo until noon favorable fur a good attendance an• on Friday. Conditions are unusually from all Indications there will bo an exceptionally large crowd here. _ - - Tho Farmers' Week program for this year Includes entertainments, demon- Watkins and a series of lectures on each of the more important phases of agricultural work A course of lectures will be given by mon from this and other colleges on each of the following subjects: Soils and Farm Crops, Farm Management and Farm Mechanim, An imal Husbandry, Poultry, Dairy 'Man agement. Dairy Practice and Problems, Fruit Growing, Vegetable Gardening. Landscape Design, Rural Life, Home Economics, and Plant Diseases. There will be a program of special features each evening In the Auditori um On Monday mening. February twent)-fourth, the principal speakers will be Dr W.. 1. Spillman and Mr Herbert W. Collingwood Dr. Spillman Is ono of the editors of the Farm Jour nal and is very prominent In agricult ural work In this country He is pres ident of the American Farm Manage : meet Association and Is a Fellow of the American Association for the -Ad vancement of Science Ho will speak on The Outlook for Agriculture after the War" Mr Colllngwood, another very prominent agriculturalist. Is adi tor In chief of the Rural Now Yorker, ono of the foremost American farm papers Mr. Collingwood was formerly the editor of the Southern Livestock Journal and ho Is the author of a num ber 'of books on scientific agriculture. Ho will give an address on the lotion of the Agricultural College to the Agricultural Press.' The speakers at the Tuesday evening meeting will bo Mr. E. S. Bayard, Pres ident Sparks, Mice Edith Chase of the Homo Economies Dopartmont, Mies Pearl MacDonald of the Homo Econom ics Extenelon Department, and Doan Watts . Mr. Bayard, ono of the mem bers of the board of traitors of the Ponno !yenta State College, is the edi tor of the National Stockman and Far mer. Tho Tuoeday evening mooting will b 5 followed by . ,rt reception to the visitors in the Armory. On Wednoaday evening H N, Moran of Now York City will glvo an address on .. The Church and Rural Itoconstruc don." Mr. E. S. Bayard will talk on "The Future of the Livestock Businoon." and Mr. Fred Rasmussen, State SooVo tary of Agriculture for Ponnoylvanla. until recently head of tho Dairy De partment of thlo college, will opealt on "The Outlook for Panne) , lvan!. Ag riculture." On Thuraday evening a. play by Mao Ethel Spark. entitled "Farmer Dollen bough% School" will bo preeonted In the Auditorium under tho direction of tho Dopartmont of Public Speaking. -In tho writing of the play Farmers' Wook was kept in mind and It will be pronontod not only to furnish an evening of on (ConlinUesl on fourth page) BOXERS FURNISH EXCITING BOUTS First Exhibition of Coach Harlow's Men ArousettMuch Interest— . Interclass Meets To Be Held Penn State -students were given a treat In the shape of a boxing moot for novices at the Armory last Friday evening. It was the first public per formance of Coach If trlow's proteges, and midenced clearly that boxing hoe come to Penn' State with fair chance of becoming. a 'varsity sport The crowd was small, but noisy, and kept the contestants on edge throughout the evening The bouts, as a rule, were lively and aggressive nod the result wan a close battle for honors . "Valentin." were exchanged between the boxers In the divers forms of straight jabs, upper cuts, right hooks and bloody noses The noticeable factor In the bouts was the earnestness of all -the participants Their antics were amusing and their attempts to put over a knockout were equally ludierous, but they are to be commended for their fighting spirit Coach Harlow is to be praised on his good work with these men, none of whom had ever boxed before. He has had a fine response from Oa lower classes far men to fill the weights, and ospechdly the lower weights, but the two upper-classes have failed to pro duce, Black TO, being the only upper classman in the meet. Up to the HO pound class, his men have all been small, but nevorthelms a few have shown that they have the right stuff In them, and all they reed le more de velopment. Three lar.hmen, Fried man, Stein, and MacKenzie, have shown Up especially well These men know little of the science of the game, but under coach Harlow's care, they should become first class behe,o May Become 'Varsity Sport Boxing at Penn State Is In a fair way to become a 'varsity sport. The War Department is behind a movement to, put It into all colleges, 'and Penn State has taken the lead in promoting it as a college sport. Tho -esponse of the novices has been encouraging, and the chances aro that there will boa greater, number of bosom out alien the 'var sity trials begin. If the proper re sponse Is Made, both by contestants and fans, In the following letmelass meets, It is hoped that a meet with some other college may be =Tallied, but an yet nothing has developed along that line —The I.IG-pound bout; behmen Reese '22 and Eberle '22 opened the meet Both men more fairly ,evenly matched, and tree bout was foriad,to an extra. ,'~=;;:~ and Eberle camp In strong, but - th , fourth round decided against him: when Rosso pounded him ,all over the ring, taking the decision Jenkins '22 and Ilenitt . 22, in the 126-pound alma, displayed more clever work than the contestants-in tho pre ceding bout, and the decision for Jen kins was close. Lively all the way through, Jenkins repeatedly forced his it= against the repos and struck him as he drew away, . Black Defeats Opponent The 175-pound bout between Black TO and MacKenzie '22 followed, and it was hoped that a good bout would be seen, but It was the moat amusing of all. Both men were tall, rather awk ward, and green at the game, and the crowd was delighted time and again, us one would eating his long arm, miss his opponent, and end up by wrapping that arm around his opponent's neck. Clinching was frequent, making the bout seem more like n. wresting match. Black - really Is a good boxer, and under further training should show up wall Tho decision went to Mack. - Tilley and Shaffor, both Freshmen, In tho 135-pound class, showed a different typo of boxing than tho other bouts Indicated This bout was Interesting and the fact that Shaffer had t h e reach do his opponent helped him consider ably, 110 has a good loft Jab, but Riley, (Continued on fourth pogo) Prospects Bright For Track Season Although the weather tho past meek did not allow much outside work for track men, nevertheless they reported regularly and under the direction of 'Doe Lewis, have been working Meld,' and on tho wooden track. In thin work the men have shown up well and the prospects aro bright for having a cham pionship team The main hindrance Is the lack of men and in order to have a good team everybody interested in track ehould report. In the call for Froshman candidates only a arnall number reported but these core of fine caliber. Another call will be Issued and morn aro urged to appear Taylor. a Freshman. from Southern High. who showed up well last fall In the sprints, has reported and will make a strong bid for a berth on the 'varsity team. Tho . prospocts were brightened with ' tho arrival of eoveral of the old men. Stools, Ma 'varsity half-milor, has ro ported for active duty and will bo a groat meet to Stato'n team Jeffries 'l9, has also roturnod to college but I It Is doubtful If ho Still bo ablo to com pote duo to a recent operation. Tagerles was Stato'e boat man for tiro broad and uniform this spring. Orr le showing high jumps and It Is hoped that ho will be ablo to wear the Blue and White up well in the milo and half-mile while Shook, Thomas, Parent, and Domrnlng aro out for the quarter mile. Ae yet no word has boon received concerning rho Meadowbrook events or the Penn relays but If these occur State will hays a etrong teard repre sented In theso moots.. !ELECTIONS SIGMA TAII,I Tho following mot to Sigma Tau, hoi ocholorship fratornli A. R. Briggs 'l9 A. R. Ely TO P. B. Kapp TO havo boon elected ohorary onginoorlng ty: N. C. Somoni TO T. B. Weaver '2O G. J Wyrough '2O ,::::,,)----;,,, -, PENN WRESTLERS HERE ON SATURDAY 1 Penn State litatmen To Open Sea son With Red and Blue Grap plers On Washington's Birthday Tho Penn State wrestling team will open Its season on Saturday afternoon of thls_neek, ashen It uni meet the Uni versity of Pennsyhanla vrestlers on the Armory mats. The meet Min be held during the Washington's Birthday cele bration, and MITI form one of the most attmetit e features of tile entire day. Tho team that Penn v.lll send here is one or the best that that Institution has turned out for a number of years. Great enthusiasm has been shown in v rotating and more candidates have turned out for this sport than eser be fore. Hovever, the Red and Blue team made a very poor shoving that Satur day, when it vent di the hmids of the Navy grapplers by the overahelming score of 99 to 0 This may be accounted for by the fact that the Navy has an exceptionally strong team this fear, having also decishely defeated Lehigh. and it Is sure to fur nish a hard meet for the Blue and White team, when It journels to An napolis on March MIL It Is virtually certain that the same team which represented Penn against the Navy will come to Penn State Should this prove to be the case. the line-up for the Philadelphians 0,111 be as follons• 115-pound chins, Gallery, 125-pound class, Rhoads. 135-pound class, Wetter, 145-pound class, Douty. 158-pound class, Ashby, 175-pound class, Pendleton, and heavyweight, Kmus. All of the Penn men were thrown by the Navy grapplms with the exception of Rhoads and Douty, who lost on decisions This does not mean, however, that Penn State is going to have a cinch an Saturday afternoon. The Red and 13100 wrestlers will have had the ex perience of one meet, and they will doubtless use this to good advantage. State Team Chosen Tho team that .111 go up antacid Penn on Saturday tens chosen last week The preliminaries and seml-fl nals acre held _on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons respectively, and the ilnal bouts crane off on Saturday Soseral of the bouts proved surprises and especially was this true In the 141-pound CUSS, .here Mills 'l9 and Hoverer '2l were the contestants Mowrer, who wrestled In tha 118-pound class In the Interclass meet several weeks ago, lost the first bout to Mills (Continued on fourth pogo) ENGINEERING ALUMNI TO CONVENE HERE SATURDAY Plans for New Buildings To Be Discussed At Conference Of Former Stinients All plans have been completed for the conference of engincet log alumni, which will bo held at the college next Satuidny during the Washington's Birthday cele bration Just bow many will attend in not known, but it is believed that there will bo a large number on hand when the co( cone opens Dean Sackett has written to %int/ally ever, alumnus, telling each of the prep , arations w blob have already been made towards anew buildingand urging every ono that possibly can to attend this con ference. It in belle‘ed that the alumni of the school of engineering can be of especial bonetlt to the college along thin line, as they have been out in the world and hat e secured an idea of w hat is need ed in the engineering field and what de mands will be made upon engineetlng 3ducatlon In the future In this nay, many now and valuable 'dean will be - brought out regarding the character and extent of the now build ings. Including the equipment which alit be needed, and also a central heat, light and potter plant. The alumni can be of aid in necuring thin equipment and those buildings to tho boat finan cial adtantage of tho college. Of course this conference mill be very informal, and any action that to taken will be en tirely unolllcial It nill, honovor, nerve the purose for which It is Intended, as it will bring many of the former engin eering students bore, ideas will bo ex changed, and many valuable suggestions will be made Undoubtedly, the whole future program and main purposes of the School of Engineering will be influ enced to a large extent by this meeting. As announced before, an exceedingly Interesting program has been arranged for tho alumni nine attend This will begin with a smoker on Friday night In the Army Piece Hull and will be fol lowed on Saturday morning by tho con ference It still also be possible for the alumni to visit clauses the first two hours, should they desire to dO so Luncheon will be 'larval at the Uni versity Club, the college acting as heat, and In the afternoon there will be a review of the cadet regiment and a wrestling meet with the University of Pennsylvania. Tho program will be completed with a basketball game with Pitt in the evening. MacKENZIE ELECTED FRESHMAN PRESIDENT At a meeting of the Freshman clans lent Wednesday moiling in the Old Chapel, MacKenzie wan elected president and Ryan vino-president This election wee made nocennary by the fact that at the previous meeting, neither of the two candidates received a majority of the votes cast, MacKenzie leading with 131 voter, and Ryan canoed with 171. Tho meeting wan presided over by Cohen TO. After each ot<the newly elected olllcors hod mode Alexhort ad. drone, the mooting one regularly ad journod. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING - Tho rogular mooting of Student Coun- II will bo hold of 11:40 Oda evening In nom 121 Old Idnin. PENN AND CORNELL ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Penn State Eleven Will Old Rivals On Gridiron Next Fall 'ALSO PLAY ,LEHIGH, DARTMOUTH AND PITT STATE FIVE DOWNS JUNIATA AGAIN Blue and White Team Registers Second Victory Over Hunting don Tossers—Wolfe Stars For the second time during the pres ent season the Penn State basketball team succeeded in donning the Juniata College five when the Blue and White quintet took the long end of a 46 to 26 score on the Juniata floor last Friday night. The game NM a repetition of the performance uhlch vas enacted on the Armory floor earlier in the season Mien the Penn State quintet smothered the Huntingdon team by a 40 to 16 score and the result of Friday's night con test merely emphasized the superiority of the Blue and White tossers. The Penn State team secured an early lead and during the entire game the Juniata five was unable to overcome the superior defense of the State guards In the first period of the game the Juni ata the was hopelessly outclassed by the superior teamwork and shooting of their opponents and the fact that but ono field goal was registered during this period by the Juniata team stands as sufficient evidence of the way Kil linger and Captain Wilson zero always on the trail of the Huntingdon forwards. State Scores at Will The Slate team was able to pierce the Juniata defense almost at will dur ing the halt. Both the Slats 61101 Juni- the State • Iret...bCfore tho half ended. Malian and Ballinger secured three field goals apiece during thin half while Ritter contributed one to the State wore Lev- Ingood sans responsible for most of the acoring of the Juniata team during this period, oecuring live of the seven points scored by the foul shooting method The score at the end of this period nes 33 to 7 In favor of the Blue and White five ' During the second hull the Penn State tossers eased up a bit and Levingood, the lanky Juniata forsard, was able to drop four goals into his basket dur ing the first half and Wolfe managed nut teams registered lite goals from tho Ileld during this period and fouls were numerous Levingood dropped nine of the one pointers Into the Juniata basket during this half while Wolfe was ant) able to restates two of the one-pointers _ Ni olto (let.. Tli ant) -th e rolutx • Wolfe armed to be the most consis tent point getter for the Blue and White live, securing twenty-five paints in the form of ten field goals and live foul shots The foul shooting of Levingood, the Juniata. foruard, Stall the sensa tion of the cloning Ile secured four teen one pointers out of fifteen trials and it NAM duo to his goal and foul shooting In the second half that the Juniata team eats kept in the running. Lovingood also secured four goals from the Said during the second half and during the entire game managed to secure twenty-four of his team's total of Menty-siv points. XiSinger man aged to secure throe goals from the nod and also aided In keeping Cho Jun iata score down by his close guarding. The State live during the last period made no attempt to run up Its score and limited its %urk to the guarding of the Juniata live. The passing and team work of the State 11,e was the feature of the second half The nummn*: Penn Slate F. G. Ft. G. PIA. 31ullan 1 , 6 0 10 RIM: F. 2 0 4 Wolfe C 10 6 25 IGlllnger G 3 0 6 Wlleon G 0 1 1 Total. 20 6 46 Juniata Livongood P. 22 4 1 Wright F. 2 4 Oiler C 0 0 Griffith G 0 0 Cumpt G. 0 0 Butts G. 0 0 Totalo 6 14 26 Rotor., Noff, Altoona. Y. If. C. A. Thno of halves, 20 mlnutoo. CLASS PRESIDENT ELECTED BY JUNIORS The Junior class hold an Important mooting last Wednesday evening In the chemistry Amphithontro In the final election, C. Stout Won °looted preen dont of the class ovor S. W. Cohen by a majority of seventeen votes: the for mer received sixty-five while forty eight wero Ma for the latter At tho previous election, these too can didates had rocolvod the highost num ber of ballots Tho question of tho Junior Prom wan brought up and diactumed. It was de cided to hold tho 'Prom thin your Nat no In provious yearn, It will, however, bo an Informal affair. Tho following committoo was appointed to taho charge of the armngomonta: B. W. Cohen. chairman; P. Et, Barnhart; W. J. Groot 'linger; 8 S. McCallum; and A. R. sly. Washington's Birthday Promises To Be a Big Day Here At Penn State PRICE FIVE CENTS Meet THE 1919 SCHEDULE Oct. 4. Gettysburg at home Oct. 11, Boehmll, at home Oct. 18, Dartmouth. at Hanover Oct 25, Unto., at home Nov. 1, Penn, at Philadelphia Nov. 8, (Penna. Day) Lehlgh at home. Nov 16, Cornell, at Ithaca Nov; 27. (Than'waiving) PM at GM= Featured by games with the Lint- Nersity of Ponnmltanla and Cornell, the 'varsity football schedule for next fall which has just been announced, promises to be one of the hardest ever undertaken by o. Penn State eleven In addition to the two new games listed above, Pitt, Lehigh and Dartmouth will also be the oppononth of the Blue and White next fall, and these five games are enough to try the mettle of any college team In the count* However, the schedule is undoubtedly one of the best that has ever been ar ranged and If the Blue and White eleven can defeat the teams named above, there will be no denying Its claim for championship honors While there Is an unfortunate grouping of the big games; this was unavoidable, and Graduate• Manager Fleming do- Oenes much credit f uging sue From a' toed Mend-point, the game with Penn is undoubtedly the feature, for the battle with the lied and Blue has always been a big drawing card for Penn State alumni In the east Tho last meeting of these two teams on the gridiron was In 19IG, Mt. Penn, through the Individual efforts of Bossard Berry, um 1. !Merlons by a 16 to 0 score. Thls game scan a big disappointment to follouers of Penn State football, for the Blue and White closets was looked upon to a sure ulanor. During the must trio learn, the managements base boon unable to get together on a suit able date, but this )ear It fats been ar ranged The g tme with Cornell In another I welcome addition to the Penn State schedule for the best of feeling exists between the two institutions and the wrestling telt . .n hone been meeting every year The Ithacans were on the schedule last fill but due to the inter fel once of the S A T C, the game was not plal ed, This game will be played at Ithaca on Nosember 15th Dartmouth Again Dartmouth is not a new-comer on Penn State's schedule, for the New Englanders Pero played In 1917 and vere also on the schedule last fall, but tho game bad to be cancelled It wilt be remembered that Dartmouth volt, %laterlnus In tho not contest, a goal from the geld In the last minute of play giving them a 10 to 7 nthantage after "Charlie" Way had tied the score by his sensational open-field running• Tho game pill be played at Hanover, New Hampshire, but a tv ty-y ear agreement brings tho Green Mountain boys to Penn State as a Pennsylvania Day at traction In 1020. Lehigh gill ho tho Pennsylvania Dap opponent not fall, and the Brown and White elmen will surely be out for revenge for tho 7-6 defeat handed them this past fall. Two yearn ago on Penn syhanin Day, the South Bethlehemites gave tho Stun and White team a more drubbing. so that the game next fall promises to ho a hard fought one. Of course, the game with Pitt will be the annual Thanksgiving Day at traction out In the Smoky City and it will bo the big game In 'Western Pennsylvania For tho past Ilve Soars, the Panthers limo consistently defeated the Penn State eleven, and during the past four veers, the scores have not oven been close Hanover, even with Inferior teams, Penn State has put up a game battle against the best Warner could produce and critics of the game have given the Centro County institu tion all kinds of credit. Tho other_ teams on the ochedulo are Oett3aburg, Bushnell and Urainus, the latter being ano. addition. These games will all he played at home, on will also the Lehigh game of courne It la unfortunato that the other games will nil bo away front home, for it %111 loop the team travelling to a groat ex tent. Moreover, the fact that Penn, Lehigh and Cornell %111 be met on suc cessive Saturdays will mean that Coaches Bezdek and Harlow will be tried to the utmost to keep the team on edge Lohigh being a home game will nerve to break the strain, houovor. Penn State will be fortunate next fall in having Coach Dezdek In charge of the team again, and ho will have nn exceedingly capable nosistant In "Dick" Harlow, These two men ore looked to to give the Dluo and White Institution one of the boot teams that it hen ever (Continued on loot pair)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers