Just Remember There Are Exams Again Next June VOL. XV. No. 16 DR. SPARKS WILL CONFER DEGREES Large Class Receive Degrees— War Service Certificates Will Be Presented The annual mid-year convocation will be hold In tho Auditorium at sovon thirty 1? M next Monday evening Degrees will bo conferred on ono hun dred mid fourteen undurgruduutcH at theflo exercises. Thin In a lurger num ber than to ousioiiiuiy, tho increase be ing duo to tho large number of service man who urn finishing nt thin lime The degrees will bo conferred by Ur Sparks and tho coimnuncemcnt address will bo delivered by some prominent man, tho exact person has not been definitely determined. In connection with thin convocation, certificates for military service Mill be presented to nil those among the candidates for do grrox who bate been In tho service The piogmm for the cxeiclics Is as follows 1 —Scripture Reading The Ninety-first Psalm 2 —llymn "The Light that I Ighteth livery Man” 2 —The Invocation Piofossoi Ftod Lewis Pattee I—The Corninem.l ment Address s—The5 —The Conferring of Degices (a) The Bachelor’Degrees (b) Tho Advanced Degrees i:—Thu AMmdlng.of Certificates for Military Service “—Announcement of Election to Hon or Society of Phi Kappa Phi B—The College Tltmn, Ist. Gth and 7th stanzas The Alumni OIUco wants yout War rv Ice Record COMMITTEE AT WORK ON UNION CONSTITUTION At a recent meeting of the presidents of fraternities nod units, a. temporary agnomen t was presented to lend up to the Penn State I’nlon. The committee of presldnte felt that they could not adopt this agreement and placed tho matter of considering plans of agreo mont In tho hands of a committee com posed of threo i eprescntatlvcs of tho Fraternity Council, tlnco representa tives of tho Into-Mural Council, three ieprescntatlvcs of the Unit Council, and threo from the fraternities not ro prnsentated In any of those groups This c6tnmUio*-_mot rocontly and or ganized'to carry 'out this purpose. Mr D E. Koller Wns elected chairman and H. R. Toltrjck, mueUtry. A letter from the University <>f Michigan Union in viting Penn State to send delegates to a convention of Institutions Interested in tho Union !d< i, was presented to the committee. It was decided to reply that this collofu would send at least one and probably three delegates. Tho comraltlfu recognizing the Im portance of thf proposed step, Is ox tending invitations to President Sparks, Coach Bezdek, Dean Warnock, Sir. Sul livan, Neil Fleming, a representative of the Student Hoard, a representative of the Student Council, Ray Smith, and Doctor Pond to meet with them and as sist with thotr advice at the next moot ing Turn In your photo and War Record to tho Alumni Offlco. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC SCHEDULE NEW COURSE As was announced some time ago, tho Department of Music will offor a new courso In music appreciation dur ing tho coming semester. Thoro am no prerequisites for tho course and thoso students enrolling In It will ro aclve collogo credit, provided thoy arc studants In a school which accepts music as an elective. Tho aim of the course is to glvo tho llstenor an Idea of tho form of various compositions, starting with the simple folksongs and lending up to tho moro complex works, to discovor tho motive upon which a theme Is built and dovolopod and to watch for Its tocurronco during the de velopment. In this way It is hopod to tench the student what tho composer has to present so that as n (listener he mny enjoy music to a greater dogroe by knowing what to listen for. Tho class scheduling this subject will meet .n Room 2S n* the L bent Arts build ing on Wednesdays at ono-thirty p. m DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUJ! TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET The Dairy Ilusbuidry Club m’UI hold Its nnmml b miiuet nt tho University Club nu Tuesday evening, Fobiuury thlid The main feature of the menu wilt be chicken uml Muffles and all tho other nccomiianlmcnts of a first clam hunquol will bo served Tickets aro two dollars and may bo secured from Rubner, or Gnrbci Underclassmen specializing in D. II aro urgod to at tend mid meet tho members of tho fac ulty and uppcrclnssmon. NOTED LECTURER TO BE CHAPEL SPEAKER Mr. Edward Barnes, of Philadelphia, Ih to bo the chapel speaker next Sun day morning Ho Is a lecturer of con siderable note and bis address will havo » special appeal for college students (HIADUATES RECEIVE / IDENTIFICATION CARDS Tho Ponn Btnto Society of Chicago recently sent Identification cards to alt those who aro graduating on February second. The purpose of thoso cards la to put thtflo men In touch with tho Chicago Alumni Association and to In- PENN STATE MAY SEND CONVENTION DELEGATE Conference of Union Leaders Is Proposed By Michigan Union— Penn State Included in Plans Tho following communication nas boon received by the college authorities and Mill undoubtedly bo read Mlth great interest by nil Mho aro Intmested in the formation of the Penn State Union It ivqucHts that tho governing body of (hr institution tako up tho matter of hn ndvhmblUy of sending it delegate to a. proposed convention. with tho view Hint it Mould bu helpful In tho woik of organizing nnd developing a Union at Penn State The communication Is as follows The Board of Dluclms of the Uni veislty of Michigan Union nt u recent meeting adopted tho following resolu tion •*UE IT RESOLVED. That tho Oen oinl Kociotnry of the Michigan Union extend an Invitation to nil colleges and universities IntoicHted In organi/jitlon of Hie type of the University of Michigan Union to consider tho advisability of railing u con\ention of men Interested in this work That in tho e\ent this preliminary discussion results In u comenlion being considered with fnvm, the Michigan Union Mill Arm) Invitations to tho In stitutions Interested, to attend such a Convention to ho hold In Ann Arbor In the spilng, nt such time us mny be agreed upon." The Constitution of tho Unlvoialty of Michigan Union status the put pose of tho Union thus "To furnish n University social and recreational cen ter. to provide a meeting place for faculty, alumni, formet studonts and resident students of tho University, and to help In fitting Michigan Uni (Continued on fifth page) PROFESSOR OF GREEK DIES AT BALTIMORE The college Mas grieved to hcni of; the death of Claicncc O Ilmrls, PhD, Professor of Clrcck Language and Lit ointurccrnture, at Johns Hopkins Uni versity Hospital on January twenty fourth Professor Harris’ illness Mas caused by ovcrMork. In addition to his regular school work, he dovoted himself to tho work of tho Red Cross and othei patriotic activities, during the wnr, which so Impnlreil his health that ho was compelled to resign tils school work, shortly-iifter tlto opening of tho second semester .last your, and seek to>recoVor hit strength. 'However his illness Increased nnd caused his death lost Saturday night as tho Johnß Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore. Professor partis came to this Insti tution In Soptcmber 1912 ns Assistant Professor of Greek Language, In 1913 ho M‘os mado Associate Professor and received, an appolntmont as Professor In May', 1017, Ho received his educa tion at Cornell, entering thoro In 189-1 In, tho classical courso and graduating at 1 tho head of. his class In 1898 Ho rcoolvod tho dogroe of Doctor or Phil osophy from tho same institution In 1908. Tho death of Dr. Hairls Is a great , blow to tho college ns he was head of tho Clock Department until his rocont Illness Ho 1s survived by hla widow Tho funeral took place last Wednesday at the- locnk Presbyterian church. Tho Alumni Ofllce wants your War Scrvlco Record “Y” COURSE LECTURE BY LIEUT. SHARMAN Duo to Qii unoxpoctod chango In the Honorary of Dr. Maguire, Llout. J. Ed ward Sliarmnn has been substituted for tho fourth number of tho Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Courso on Friday ev ening. Detailed Information about this speaker has not been received, but his subject will be "Now Ago Junction— All Change" Ho is advertised as being u strongoi spcltkci than tir. Maguhc and his Icotuio Is characterized ns being entertaining and humorous. Turn In your photo nnd Wnr Record to the Alumni Ofllce 10W HISTORIANS CALLED OUT At tlto Freshman clmpel uorvlco Wed nesday morning of liißt week a call was made for Class Historian. Thoso who desire the position should write a clnss history of fiom 200 to -100 woids, nnd drop It hi the Ln Vie box boforu Sat urday The manuscript should he ty po wilttcn uml signed with the uuthor’s name and ackh crh. Professor Patloc has been selected Judge of tho contest The winner Mill be historian for tlto fnui leal's of the college couise nnd will ho exempt from paying class dues BASEBALL MEN NOTICE Mooting of nil varsity nnd Fresh man basebnll mon In Old Chupc! of the Main Building next Wednesday af ternoon, nt flvo o'clock. Thu Alumni Ofllce wants your Wnr Service Record. JOHNSTOWN CLUB MEETS The Johnstown Club, consisting of studonts from Cambria County, hold a mooting lust Thuisday ovonlng In room n-12 Main At this time plans wore dis cussed ami commlttovs appointed for a dance to bo held by the club during the Duster iccoss _ 1010 MAN BACK Robert Y. Slgworth 'l9 has returned to Putin Btato and accepted a position STATE COLLEGE, PA.. THURSDAY,, JANUARY 29, 1920 W.&J. TRIMMED IN FAST GAME Red and Black Hus Strong De fense—Mullun, Haines and Car roll Star In the fttslt si ami snappiest gutm- of tile siusnii thus fin. the I’ltie -mil While basin thalhis tiUuuphcd mei the Wa shington ami liffetson Collage team In the At mot \ lust evening I>\ the si in e'nf II to 29. The uniUsl was full of hiilliont spin is holli on the pul of linllx Miml piny css uml the teams uml was without doubt the best exhibition of hiisl.eih ill ki i'ii on the Atuuiry court ill's year Mullun and Habits stuiud fill ini state uml Captain lleniy nnd Cniioll pkm-d the best game fot the Risl uml Ifliu'k. Tin* teams seemed quite evenly mat* this! during the first fLW minutes of 1 the garni, uml although Reptngle got the Jump ovei Ellson, the Blue nnd White wen* not utile to score due. to the •■set llency of the Wnsh-JefT «h*. fenup Catioil hmlci the Ice ns icgutds stotlng of two-polneis nnd annexed the that Held god of the game The IJtUe and While forwnuls then exhib ited a remarkable spun nnd with the uld of Hnhicb and Kllllngoi Mho played it ingcinusly away from their positions Mullun and Wolfe annexed two field gods apiece, Haims Inlping the good moilc along with unothet two-pointer. Mullun shot the foul goals for the Blue nnd Whitt* mid bid fair to keep up bis Burner ricoid and at the same time equal that of Cairo! for the game. Vanity Retains Lead With the beginning of the second half of the contLst, nnd the score 19 to 11 In fnxoi of the Penn State five, the Red mid Cluck team. Its personnel of the first half unchanged, began a spurt In an attempt to cut down tho Blue und, White knd A Mold gout by'Carroll and sovcral foul goals annoxed also by this sterling forward raised tho Wash-Joff scoit* to within three points of the Blue nnd White's score, but tho renewed vig or of Rcloglc, Halms und Mullun com bined with Wolfe und Klnllingor In spuitH quickly raised Penn Stnto's scotc* fiom any danger of being overtaken. McCnndleus .the Butler high school lad, was substituted for C. Conn and almost Immedintily aftci K Coon was foiccd to leave the game duo to an injury to His knee, Kltser, a last years second stilng mna taking his place McCand less did good woik for bis team, shoot ing fouls when Curroll was taken out nml re placed by McKelvcy Captain Henry*, tho big*guiud played tho entire game and was thojnnlnstay of his team ou’thn defense, time nftcr time break ing up tho Blue and Whlto's offense Coach Kush’s W. 5. J. combination, due to (be defeut Inst Saturday at the hand of the Dluo und White five, have broken oten thus fai In to season, out of eight contests pluytsl winning four and losing foui Piovlous to the east ern Invasion, Westlngbouso and Du gucHiie University nnd Carncgto Tech felt victims to the Red and Bluck’s powci. while West Virginia nnd Yale moved superior to Hie task of downing Captain Henry’s team. The eastern trip, wheioin tho Wnsh-Jcff team was forced to bow to Penn by a 44 to 1C hlojo and wherein Lafayette vvus best ed 27 to 22 closed with the gumo with the Rluo mid White, making tho Invas ion none 100 fnvnrnhte foi tho Little Washingtonian#,- The score and line up follow. Poun Stnle 111 Wnsh-Jcff Mullun - Fullbuck Curioll Wolfe (Cnpt)._ Fullbuck ..._.C. Conn Itsplogle Center Ellson Killing! i Guard K. Conn Haines Guard.. Henry (Capt) Field Kolas Penn Stun. —Mullnn «. Wolfe 2. Kjlllnger 2, Haines; W. & J Carroll 2. C Conn. Ramsey, Foul goals —Mullun, 13 out of ic, enroll 13 out of 10, McCandlcss. 4 out of -1 Referee, P F. Noff Umpire J. P, Kelt Tlmo of periods. 20 minutes Send In your War Soi vlo Reeni d now SONOLFADERS* CLASS WILL START COMING SEMESTER Sixteen nun have ulicndy expressed Uio doshc* lo enroll hi iho soiigtoador’s class which In to la* staited dining the su nnd H**montei utidi'i the dlicctlon of Demi RolilnsDii of the Dopnilmont of Music The Idea of this effort is to dev elope* a corps of songlcadcrs for tho effective currying out of mans singing by* the student body Those men try ing out will be couched in the iudi me its of music and in tho directing of muss singing and the most promising material will be given Ihc opportunity of loading the songs nt a muss meet ing All men Interested In this phase of veoik are inged to jepoit to Dean Robinson'ii office In the Auditoilum ns soon as possible in older that tho lliikh min stmt on mi equal basin FRESHMEN PLAYERS MEET The numbers of Groups A nnd B of Hie Freshmen Pkiycis met Friday even- 1 ing and foimed one organization, the pin pose of which Is to produce a sol id of eight fmces. Tilt* ability of the membeis will bu determined by tho m'liiner In which those plays mo pro duced. The work on tho plays will commence immediately uflei the e\- umlnntlonH nnd the first will probably he presented during the lultor part of Fcbrumy Mrs Renshnw, of the Eng lish Department, Is dhectlng tho work. C. AM) F. CLUB HOLDS DANCE The Commerce mid Flnanqb Club gave Its hi si dunco hisl Filday even ing In bnnoi of the men giadunting this semester. T|u* dunce was held nt the Pi Knppn Alpha House und was u big success. FRENCH CLUB DANCE POSTPONED Duo to the coming of Sherwood Eddy PENN STATE RELAY TEAM TO ENTER MEDLEY EVENT Relay Team Invited to Represent Blue and White At Baltimore on February Twenty-Eighth . I'iiiii state bus been invited to un !u a lelay team In an Utdmu medley i*!u> i Ki* lo In* held Fibru.iry twitity • ighlh .11 lliiltllm.le. Tills «vilit Hi be ing spoiisoml by John- Hopkins Utii veisliv and should prove very Intci «■‘ting Special charts me being mnil to hive Blue nnd White teprex* HU tlv.s nt this mifi is ['lll ami Syra i use me 'iheudy vitteied *iad chances ioi unnpiiilson of link initcrl.il from lhe*ie InslitiitloiiH will hi uuitllv sought In fotlowiis of college nihleilu. Thu meillei nice will imtnNt of a ■ limilei, half, tin quin m nnd a mile ii-Jay inecs The team to he feitured In lhc-ic evuits will he selci it-il from Bn follnv Ing men Shield* Demining Tnylot Steele, Rnmlg. Ktnll, Vcvvcomci On and I'ostei Hurdle races are also pl limed and in all probability Penn will hnve men for this event l’nicnt bus been shewing up very well In this work mid will likely he the num to do most of tin* hurdling Coach Mm Bn Ih developing some Freshman huidlers anil they aic showing up well Giuhh. an old spilnt iniiti, reported ilui mg the Inst week mil Is running true to his old form Together with Hoikei be will do most of the work foi the team. The irack men an* making Homo wonderful progress undei conih Martin, piutlcularly since the sixth Horn of Old Main has been put into shape fo: this work. The wooden Buck above tho Armory will be repair ed soon nnd outdooi woik will be re sound ns soon as the weathci permits Hnvi you turned in your Wm Ser vice R* cord'* PENN STATE PLAYERS HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED The ricent organization or the Penn State Players brought to a conclusion the long stitigglc to establish dramatic woik on a substantial foundation and to Insuie worth-while productions un der capable direction throughout the enthe college yenr This new organi zation will nbsoib the all-college pluy mid vi Itli tho exception of tho Thes pians It will be the medium through which all plays will be given This had long been considered necessary by thoso who wire Interested -in,Hits work nml under the leadership of Dr Dye the piesent organization was completed. The Penn State Play era Organization wns modeled In genera! after such fa-: mnux di imntlc clubs as the Wisconsin Flavors and the Hnrvcard Players The niemberslp 1s IhnlNd to thirty. Ilf loeii of vvlunn shall be women Those luktn In as chnrtei members were the ujhi of the recent “Stop Thief" pro dtietlnn and uII those who were success ful in the it lUs for tho ono act plays which will he given in February Now members will continue to he taken In until the maximum of fifteen men and fifteen vvomun bus been reach ed After tills full quota has been ob tained Uioho who make the coats of plavß given tinder the auspices of the Penn State Playeis will b« placed on an Auxlllaiy List and will bo taken Into the Hub In ruder of illglblllty as soon as vacancies oceui The distinctive fvatun of this new inguiilzatlon Is that while the membership Is restricted to a ten selected minimum, when vacancies dn oecm they .ire filled from ft Hlaud (Contlmicd on Page Two] Turn In your photo nnd Wui Ruyoril to Bu* Alumni Olliee AMENDMENTS TO FROSH CUSTOMS ARE SUBMITTED The followlitg ami mlnieiilii to Colhge! Ciwioins have been fussed by the 3tu-! deni, t’oiinell and will be presenud lo Bn fin i*,* ii|i|n-i t lassi h foi action it tin* mass meeting on Thuisday of m xt mm It These amendments. If ntiriud, will affect students onteilug eollcgo nt the beginning of the setand semester and therenftei Custom mimbeis twenty two as noted In the Freshman "Bible” will be made void by the ratification of tin* amendments The following are v the amendments as passed by tho Student Council ’’Any student cntcilng the Freshman Class In any of the loguJm four year Lotuses shall he icgiuded ns a Fresh man, and shall undei go Fi cabman cus toms ” "Anv special student entering any of the legulm four yenr courses, whose lilting approximates that of a Fresh man, shall undei go Preslimnn customs’’ MUSH* miPAHTMLNT PUPILS TO UK HEARD- IN RKCITAL A lecital of tho pupils of tho Depart ment of Music will be held next Wed lUsduy evening at seven-thlrtv o’clock In the Auditorium The students who will present vocal selections nro Miss Gladys I ulton. MMs I’nullno Ueery. Miss llanlut Calvetl, Miss Helen Levy, anti Messcts Luninim and llubcr In PJuno, Messeis Rober, Dickson, Weil and Miss Front me scheduled to appear J. L 'NVibdwch will occupy the placo at the ni gun. SUNDAY CONCERT MEETS WITH FAVOR OF AUDIENCE With Its Llmructurlsllo quality of work, the college band entertained, a good sized crowd with a concert glvon in tho Auditoilum lust Sundny after noon Thu prngiam was well received and was gicntly enhanced h (Collegian. PRESIDENT RESUMES - DUTIES OF OFFICE Dr. Sparks Resumes Duties After Absence of Ten Months Spent in Regaining Health Di 11. 12. Spukii, pii'sldunt of the Col lrt,< has ai.iiln i.suuicd his duties lu iiinaiißoii ulili Biu President’s Ollke, ail.r in ihseiieu fiom lliise duties of ii.on u*:i months due to Illness and his I'tmsequent ueultem-d jihyslcnl cm ■ lillnn izinlng Hi b'tiarks’ alisetiLu from tin* culUge, Di pond, dean of tliu behool of Nutunil Science, has Is'cn ai-Bng In Di. Spaik’s laputltj and has hiadhd all hiisliuss which has come lo the Pieskluit’s Otllci* It was Match of last year that due to oveiwoik nml Ids zealous pushing of bis comtiuctlvc police for Penn Slate that Di Sparks suiTercd n com )»!< ti* an ntal ami physical breikdown and was gianted a yens leave of ab sence by the Bouid of Trustees at that Bill", His t use mils thoroughly ding slty Hospital lu Utilludclphla and he iiossl bv the idivsiclans at the Unlvcr slt\ Hostdtay in PliiladUphla und he wis undii tlnli treatment for some two or three months Duilng this tlm t It Man Impossible foi Dr Spinks to use any of bis phvsfuil m mental facul ties and his condition was serious Due, liiiwovei. to the unceasing care with Mhlrh In was intended his condition gmduallv became better and with the coming of spilng it was possible for him to be jimoved from Philadelphia to Galen Dali W’erncrsvllle vvbcio bo ■pint many diys In tho mountains nnd In was able to recover much of his lost stiengDi while at the Sanitarium thoie U ilh the beginning of summor ho was (Continued on foutth page) COMMUNITY SING SUNDz\Y AFTERNOON Do you like to sing’ Then come to the Auditoilum ut 3 30 Sunday nftci noon and Join In the “Community Sing” lo be conducted bv Dean RobltiHon of Bit* Department of Music The “blng" is to be conducted along the lints of those held at the* Army tamps, uht‘io meat Intelcst was shown in mass sinking It bus Iwtn demon strated that one of the grentest ele ments ln the sustaining of moralo hi the* cunps was the mass singing, and tippllttl to municipal llf u these gather ings have uoiltctl for better feeling among the units of the community It Is the object of this and posslblo rutuic gatherings' to Instill into the tommunltv of state College some of the teil pleasure to be gained from mass singing, the several parts being Inken bv tllffucnt groups of the aud ience Printed music sheets will bo distiibutid. so th.it evciyono ptesont will be able to lake Jiutt As an Milled atti.ictioii, tlu-ie will bo i twuitv-tnliuile talk by the speaker who will be heie for tin* G 30 meeting of the Y. M c A Mi W H Tinker. s*civtaiy fm woik among students In colleges of the uiHtom. United States, with he.tdqti triers in New York, will udduss the gathering on "Penn State's Position -inning tho Colleges" Mr Tinker Is in Amlnrst graduate, and obtained his theological training nt Union Ref.iie going into "Y" work Mi Tlnkei was p.istoi of a largo Con giegatlmml Church lu Boston. Since thi it lie Ims been giving all his linn* to the Young Men's Chiistlan Association, having been foi twdxc yuus In chmgv of student wink In and about Now Y’ork after which lie was foi ono yoai necrc tmy of tin* Interii.ißoii i| committee re lated to the prohloni of work among all stale unlvetsitics uml colleges His subject foi the G .10 mooting Is one on which he Is very well qualified to speak —"Tim ChrlHthn Ch'illengo to Collage Men •• HARRISBURG FARM SHOW GREAT SUCCESS 1 lig fits! Joint nni-img of the Ainet lean Palin Products hliow undet the .lusplcis of tin* State Department of ; Agi Icuttui e and Hie IMiu.illotml Meet ings undei the dlrocUnn of the Fcnn svtvunli Slate College, which weio held last weak In Hairisbing, met with a liomcndnuH suicism both fiom the quantity ami Bm quality of the busl iush traiisactul then The college put an a tlueediv program tunning from Diko to nine sections, each section met Hug foui limes a dav. while tin* evinlng meetings featured addresses by some vttv prominent citizens, the Gov ernor of Bio Commonwealth, the At torney General the Dean of the School of Agricultiiie, and many others being listed on these tvenlng meeting prog rams The fai m products show wns tho hugest and best of its kind evei dis placed in the state Quito a few pre miums wue offt toil and Green County took most of the stale honors ln corn and all the premiums in the fifth dis tilct. Ollnr counties that claimed prlz is fm com exhibits weio, Chester, Lun castei. Bilks. Bucks, and Kilo The last named countv also took tho mujotitv of the premiums offered for apples and potatoes ' Tho sffah was exceedingly well at tended, It being estimated that from twenty to fm tv thousand (miners weio gathcicd in Hnubdiurg. The union meetings in the ■ vt nlngs were also at tended by capacity audiences The Stale Seciitary of Agilcultuic pres ided Tlic section sessions com cned four diffci cut times each day* The (list was at nine* thirty, nm while the other three followed nt ten thirty n.m., one thirty p.m and two thirty pm A distinctive variation from tho ri, DOIt AIM) 1IK(1IN.S COV PKTITION >Oll MA.VUiUI.S The firm mcclhiK ot Diuhu wltdilnK to li> out foi luinliichh ninnuKcm of “ttL DOJtADO" whn held Saturday twenliiir In tlio llbiuiy Mr. Levy, the t>ii mut hUNint-HH nmnuirci' hud cluirKo of the meetinK ami told the cuiidldutOH ulmt liti dnheudy been done and what th»* futmo miuiiiKorH woic cxiwctcd to" do. * The .Jumiuiv Imhuc, which wuh tho ..... ~ ..fliHt one lircHonted. way n decided mic- Homewlmt Htrlct convention wtih j cohh mu) It cun bo »oen that Oily Ih Juyt BLUE AND WHITE PLAYS LEBANON VALLEY NEXT Game to Be Last at Home Before Eastern Invasion—Easy Victory Expected The I.ehinnn Vulle} College varsity quintet, for the first tittle in thu hls mr} of the two institutions will be thu iilue and U bile Doormen's opponents nl the in xt uctnnglu game In tho Ar ritorv Athletic relations were resumed with the eastern Institution when thu hasihalt nine travelled to the NitLrri} hills last spring Ver} title is known of the ptevious records of tho Lebanon count} five, although the combination this season succeeded In winning from lire Perm Junioi varsity recently The price of admission for this contest will be but forty cents nnd it is urged that a crowd as large ns thu one present at tho last contest attend The personnel of thu team which will oppose tin* down-east Institution team will undoubted]} be tho snmo ns for the other contests of tho }eat. Tiro In humor Valle} team this season is pmcticall} the same as It was last }c*ar with tire exception of Hnrvc}. a fot wuid, who Is phi}lttg his first tegular season cm the varslt}. .Mooio. a south paw’. and veteran forward Is plu}ing a wonderful game this season, being nn < veeptlonal shot, having the ability to drop thim In the center of the ritfg from an} angle on thu floor Seltzer, the vitet m center, and a three letter man at Lebanon \nlle>, is pin}log bin usual Uitllng game this }cnt and Is i vpected to keep Ilcploglc on the Jump in Saturdav’s game Wltiu ami 1 ish- Irurn guards, are both experienced men mil this combination Is expected to put up an interesting game against the niue and \Wrltu term Moore, who was no instrumental In the dcfeul of the Penn Junior varslt} five, held the record of leading scorer In tire Pcnn svivnnla High School Individual scor ing tnhul rtion ALUMNI OFFICE WANTS WAR SERVICE RECORD A veil impel tunt project concerning Form Stuto In In tlio course of comple tion at the pie* out time This Is the Mar Senlce Record of ail Perm Slate men who participated In the Great War Thin book, which will bo between four and fitv hundred pages In size, will I>o divided Into three principal flec tions The first will contain tiro Indi vidual records and photographs of ull Penn State alumni and students who left college to unter the war Tho sec ond section will be devoted to the rec ords nnd photographs of nil students who wore members of tho Penn State student Army Training Corps, while me third section will contain the rec ords and photographs of members of the faculty who took part in tho war against Germany Considerable work h is already been done in tho compiln ilon of tills Volume Estimates at the present time are being received for its printing nnd lt-ls hoped to have it on sale h$ Commencement time next June. It is a stupendous task, however, and this mnj he dono onl> through the ut most cooperation nnd prompt assist ance of every mnn concerned with its publication Men urged to eo-oporatu There are still a great many records •if war service which have not been turned In. and it is urged that these he repoHed ns soon as possible to ex- IKilltc the compilation It is to be nnileed that along with the records should lie sent n photograph, and that records of former S A. T. C men are to lie Included in the volume as well ts those uf men who were away from college All records nnd photographs should he sent to the Alumni Office, ll-1. Old Main ruor. rLKTt'iinn to trll OP THAVFI.S IN FRANCE ••Trough Franco with a Camera" Is to lie Ore subject of a lecture which will lie given by Professor S \V Fletcher of the Deportment of Horticulture in old chapel ne\t Ttiesdo} evening at seven o'clock Dr Fletcher Is well the mat almost Immudiatul} ami Shirk did not huvu much trouble obtaining a decision over his opponent In the l.’G-pmrnd elans Teegan '22 de feat*, d Glngeiich ’23. who usual]} wunties in thu 115-pound class, went a weight highci In thin meet hut did not have a haul tiniu obtaining a de cision over Xoldlgh '2l In the bout In tin* 125-pound class between Detar '2l ami I'triirci ’2O tho former, who was out of school last }f.ir. showed his old time form and obtain* d thu lint fall of the meet In four minutus and fifty sec onds In tire other bout 'Willlnms '22 won it decision over llitscnglU '23 In fifteen mlnutts Two falls occured In the MG-pound class when Roso '22 threw Evans *23 in five minutes and twelve sucunds, and Hill ’2l was pln rrid to the mat by Dunmlru '2O in seven minutes and eight seconds A very sheet tinio was required to run off thu bouts In tho 158-pound class—McCool '22 threw II E Parks *2l in two min utes and eight seconds and it required .Spangler '2l onl> one minute uiul fortv- Ihiu seconds to pin Jones ’2O to thu Brown Is Hurt The 175-pound chuts bout witnessed the only serious Injury of thu day Tiro bout between Brown '2O and Mow rer ’2l was looked upon by all as the most Interesting bout of tho afternoon inasmuch us two Intcr-colJeglnto cham pions were to oppose each other Tim bout had progressed about four minutes with neither having a decided advantage when Mowre*r by clover work threw the Senior to the- mat In going down Brown turned nnif fell .on* thu sido of his face and was knockcd'Uhconscious Immediately -Hujwas taken.to tho hos pital and has almost completely recov - ered. Thu other bout in the I7G-pouml class resulted in n fall for Wilson ’22 over E B. Parks *23 In seven minutes and four seconds Tho heavyweight bouts proved more interesting than is usual)} the* case, Black '2O getting n decision over Snrson ’23 and Wet/cl throwing Emory ’2l in four minutes rnd twenty-three seconds Finals prove Interesting Thu finni In tho 115-pound class proved somewhat of u surprise Shirk •2» was picked by all to obtuln at least a decision over Jones ’22 but It turned out the opposite* The bout In tho 125- pound class also proved to be u surprisu with Teegan '22 gutting a decision over Ourber '2O Thu meet In the 135-pound class was the third lime* that these men hnvo met in n class meet and re sulted In the Ntme manner as in tire previous bouts with Dutnr '2l throwing Williams ’22. in three* minutes and sev en seconds Tiro 145-pound class came nut os was expected nnd Rosu '22. who has bodn showing up well nil year, got a thelslon over Dunmlru '2O. Spanglm ’2l proved his ln thu 158- pound class by throwing McCool '22 in one minute nnd twent} seconds in tho 175-pound class Mowrer '2l Is the acknowledged champion due to Iris de cisive victor} ovei Wilson ’22 while In the heavyweight class Black '2O was supreme Turn In your photo and War Record o the Alumni Ofllcc. FREE MOVIE SHOW IN OLD CHAPEL SATURDAY NIGHT In mder that all students mil} have an opportunity for iccicntlon between semesters. there will he a soclnl nnd movie show in Old Clmpel on Saturda} evening .Movies will slnrt at seven o'clock anil something better than usual in thu line of a picture is promised After the movies, thuro will bo n so ilal in the Y M. C A hut Refresh ments will be served All mo invited to attend both men and women Tiro committee reinusts that llrn fellows bring ladies with them lUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE TO BE REPLACED Flans ate ahead} being made fot the •« ei lion of a new building to tako the dace of thu unnf< dinner} stoic* nnd •afetuila of Gregm} Brothers which virs complete!} destnyod by flro early asi huirihi} morning The building vhlch thu owners eontcmplnto erect ng will he located on thu old situ nnd vlll l>o a anc-Htoi} brick structure in inlet to reduce thu posslblllt} of Urn n a minimum. It Is also planned to