.Fisticuffs, Flops and Flings Win Feature the Week-end VOL. XV. No. 18 VARSITY WINS TWO ON EASTERN TRIP Blue and While Gains Victories over Lafayette and Swarthmore Penn Wins Close Game After successfully dlspoidng of tho tlrwt two contests of thu euaturn In vasion, deputing In turn the Lafayctto uiul Swurthinoru college quintets, the niuo anil White live fell before tho University «>f Pennsylvania team In one of tho fastest nml prettiest games of basketball ever seen on ft college floor By vh tue o' the defeat last Sat urday evening, the Bluo and White lost the opportunity for leading the oust- Tn colleges In the baslcetball clrUe, leaving the tltlo with Penn who won its tenth straight victory On Thurs day evening Lufayette was mot at Dus ton and ciuilly disposed of. Tho con test was very rough but tho Blue and White men were In splendid condition, the result of which was that they romp* eil away with the victory >by the score at 46 to il. Tho following evening a hotly contested g.imo was fought with Swarthmore. Although tho Swarthmore five led ut tho end of thu first half, the Bllio and White found Itself In tho sec ond period und finally won tho game 26 to 23 through u sldo shot by Mul lan in the last row seconds of ploy. This contest 'was considered the boat soon at that InsUtutlonioreevaralyoirs Tho last game of tho Invason, how ever, prated to lie Penn Slate's down fall when tho University of Pennsjlva- nhv flvo, fresh afttr a week’s light prac tice and rest finally downed tho Bluo und White five In tho lust ten minutes of tho gumc. The contest wus conceded by promlnont critics to have boon the fastest bnsltctball gamo even seen In Philadelphia aqd both teams’ floor work was regarded as tho most beautiful and skillful ever exhlb'tcd on thu Welshman Hall court The Blue and White men led their opponents In field goals to a superiority In caging the ball through spurts, but tho defensive work on both aides was /egurded as nothing short of marvelous In tlutdurlngtlio first ten minutes -of play notu single two-polntor was rag'otered liy either team. Klllingor finally brooking the ico with a shot ' which nevor touch tho" rims of tho ■basket and which was directed from twenty or thirty feet from tho goal. However, tho fact that tho Ponn tonzn was able to lead Its opponents was duo entirely to tho greater number of fculs engod, Sweeney hating registered 13 froo shots out of twonty-ono chuncos whllo Million dropped six out of olght. Xafayetto Is Easy ’'■'"Tho'iohbs' opened 'on'Tfiursday'ovbrf'- Ing on tho R. O T. C barracks building floor when th’o Lafayette quintet was completely overwhelmed by iho mount* i-aln; Ilona'.' ferocious attack. Tho gamo -raiEiriodrwHh characteristic Ponn Stato - snap and vim and tho Lofayotto uauad was completely outclassed from tho start. Tho first half ondod with tho score twonty to two against tlio Ma roon and ■While. Lafayette's represen tatives falling to score a slnglo two pointer In the Initial period tholr lono two points being registered via tho free Jhot routo. Million shot the foul roals, and established tho rcmarkablo record of eight successes out of nlno chances. Uiilllunt floor work by Klllingor and Wilson, who vis Inter substituted for Haines, was tho outstanding foaturo of (ho socond porlod, oach man adding two goals from tho floor Rcplnglo, tho ran gy nucleus man, played u lino gamo, mid besides (fitting the Jump on his man utmost at will, ho added throe (told goals to his season's record Captain Wolfe was tho star of tho gamo, loading Jits team’s scoring with nlno contribu tions from oil angles of tho court. Lo ll ocka of tho Lafayette live, led his team In Individual scoring both from tho Held and by means of tho froo elrnnco shots. < aging two of his team's threo field goals and succeeding In drop ping throo foul goals out of six ohnneos Btebor. his running m tte also played a nlco game, gaining tho other Hold goal Penn Stato 40 Multan.. Wolfo Iteploglo... Klllingor.. I.afnyctto II forward Lohclcn forward --------Blobor ... COIItOI ————ncOHO ... guard —.—Kins Halnoa guaid .....Qobbo Field goals—'Wolfo 0. Mullan 3. Hop* loglo 3, ICllllngor 3, Wilson 2, Loheckn 2. Blobor Foul goals—Mullan eight out of 9; Lchacka 3 nut of 8 Substitutions —Wilson for Haines. Reforeo, Dieppe of Lnfnyottc, first hair, and Martin of I’cnn State, Hecond half Time of per lmls—2o minutes. Sunrdimoro Context Cloro Tim following ovcnlng tho Blue nnd Wltlto were forced to a battlo roya l -with the O’irnoi flvo at Swurthmoro The gatno nnu one of tho fastest ever wltncisoil mi the eastern Institution’s court, for tho most part tho scora ro mulitlntr nlo and tuck unt'l the liuit few seconds whon Mullan won tho con* test with a side shot at tho basket In the early pounds of the gnmo the Swnrthmoic flvo plied up a loud on the lilue and White which they maintained until the half cloned At the begin* iilng of the second half, with tho score M to tt up Inst thorn, tho Bonn State (Contlnuod on last page) AM-BNGINEERINO SOCIETY MINTING THIS THURSDAY A mooting of all oiiginooihitf ntudunti V'lll hr' cnlVd nn Thutsdiiy nvonhig a .7 16 i> in. In Die Old Clmpel, foi Uu |iiii |)nm< of organizing l*»*> combined on (.Incut Ing society whom* note Intoroi |lmn B>tatP PENN STATE PLAYERS I SCORE GREAT SUCCESS. Three Ono-act Ploys Are Well Rc*, cdvod—Local Talent Is Brought Out Tin) Penn StAto Players »coro<i n vory distinct success In tholr Ural pub* Uc appearance on Friday night In the Auditorium Tho program or three one net plays hub cordially received by a largo mid apprtclatlvo audicnco which was constantly moved to opplauso by : the clever noting of the emit together with the uprightly humor of tho situa tions The.Hcenlc cltects and costume wvic nino of exceptional merit and numy pionounccd thu netting of "The Wonder Hat", which concluded tho entertain mint, to b<s na lino a apectftclo ns has been presented o:mn nmuteur stage. Tho program began "with "Dawn, n tragedy by l’crclval Wilde. Tho plot centerid übout the /our churnetcra* tho Man, tho Woman, tho Doctor, and the Child. Tho man has blown up a mine and rather than give himaolf up to tho Doctor, who comes'to arreat him, ho blows up his houao with a hish ex plosive- Mira Mary E Fox 71, was very roallotle In her Interprotatlon of the puit 6t tho woman, while Saul Levy 71 tind Earl L llofTmon ’2O an ihe Doaoij unit tho Man. performed with characteristic skill and ability Tho explosion In tho play was execut ed with faultless precision and It added materially to tho offectiveneas of tho scene. The second play wan "Spreading the News", an Irish comody by Lnd> Greg ory While every mombor of tho cast enacted their part to good advantage, thouQ whoso work was omntandlng were Mlus Pearl Lloyd *2l. Miss Helen Hart ley '2l. Mlsa Ruth A. Elton '2l, Alfrod W. Pond '2l nnd Lula Well Jr. '23. Tho comedy of "The Wonder Hat", tho lost show of the evening, resulted from the clTcctu of a magic sllppor nnd an Invis ible hnu Mlsa Aleen Fell *23. as the beautiful maiden of wondroua charms, wtut especially fitted for tho part and many believed that her powers of al luimunt would liavo been just as ef fective without the artlllco of a magic slipper Mlsa Lois AL McCloakey '2l wus the skaptical Margot, and Hhe real ized every possibility of her purl and furnished much of tho comody of-tho play. Daniel Crento ’B2, was very good n» Pierrot and Earl L. Hoffman 70 re peated his darker success by giving one of tho finest bits of character acting that has been seen In rccont years. Ills enactment of tho difficult part of Punchinello, the ragged old boggar, was by all odds jho feature of tho even- ing. T)io oT this Hrat appearance of the Pftnn State PlaywH In Indicative of the Quality of tlio pro ductions that wilt bo given by this or ganization Under tho direction of Mr Clootlngh nnd his assistant, Mr Mason, who were responsible for tho auocasa of thoso one-act plays, a group of remark ably tnlontod pluyors has boon develop ed and It Is oxpoctod that they will follow up tholr prosont achlovamont with sovcral othor distinctive perfor mances. P. A. CONVENTION BRINGS NOTED MEN That a million dollars will bo expend-1 ed In tho noxi five years for tho dovol opmont of college prohibition In every collogo and university of tho world was tho uutninndlng point brought out at tho convention of tho Intercolleg 'ulo Piohlbltlon Association held hero taut Monday and Tuesday. A number of Interesting spealttm. moot promi nent of thorn “being Elmer L Williams, were sent to Ponn State by the aaso elution to furthu tho cuuso at this plate and by maetingH held At the var ious fraternity houses holp'Hl to ac jualnt thu students with the program Ru\ Williams, whoso proudest sobri quet Is the "righting Pnrson" spoko at ooth morning clinpola whllo tho eon-, vontlon was In progress It was poin ted out ul thla tlmo tho main purposo of the I P A Is to continue thu work in the colleges of Amorlca for onforco monl of law until nutlunal prohibition ’a a settled fact In the social Ufo of the nation CIVIC LECTURER TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED TALK Mr. J. Horaco McFarland, for many ,eniH president of tho American Civic VsHoclatlon, will deliver an Illustrated octuro on Thursday evening of this took In the Old Clmpel. The subjoct it Mr. McFarland's talk will be "City Planning" Mr. McFarland Is coming to Stain "ollegu under tho Joint auspices of tho Inslnwrlng Society and tho local Civ ic Association. While the head of a large printing and publishing house of Hurr.sburg. ho him been Instrumental In putting through many phases of civic work which have udded matorlnl >y to the beauty* of that 'City Mr McFarland haa given many years of his time and thought to civic work, nnd a well ituullflcd to speak on the sub loot. Since oily planning In u subject uhlchi •ouches every citizen, this talk, Ulus trntod vvHit views of clvlu Improvement, should Intelost alt students icgardlcss of their school ami townspeople us well Tho discussion will Include prob lems i elating to city engineering, land scape gardening, forestry and hnrtluul tuio I>R. TAILOR ON MIAVH l)i W S Taylor of tho Rural Life STATE COLLEGE, PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1920 LEHIGH MATMEN i HERE SATURDAY Strong Team to Represent Blue pnd White—Captain Mills Re turns to College Thu initial wrintlliig meet of the year whlrh vvtll Im held In the Armory Bat uiduy nfumoon will bring together tho two uuiiiH which won first nnd second places In the Inter-colleglatc meets Inst year and on this account will be one of tho best meets of the season. The standard of Lehigh's tiam him not ful lea from that of lust ycni. In met thu Brown and While team nouns to be slightly htn.iiM-i inasmuch as most of the men have hud pluvious training. So f|u- this ytar thu Ldilgh tram has cumpitut with two other teams In lh<> inert w.th thu Sprlnglluld Y. M C A the atoi' was a th* up to the last bout when the Lehigh inan lost on a decision du<* to the shortness of train ing. Tho meet with Navy on Saturday did not end very favorably for Lehigh la regards to the score, tho team being ccfcated 31-0, hut nothing may bo Judg ed fiom this. Inasmuch as the Navy al ways huu a strong team Tho moot did seise to give the men more experience buddi-i putting thorn In hotter condi tion for tho Penn Stale moot It show ed that sumo of the imn will be üblo to win against only slightly weaker op ponents. The team from South Bethlehem is coached by "Billy" Sheridan, former lightweight champion of Scotland and who for tho 1 ist few years, has had I'hutgc of the mut squad at that place. He Is also Director of Athletics At the biihlihcm Stool Works nnd la undoubt edly one of thu best coaches In thu country Judging from hlu products at other years. Booth, who wna wrest ling in the 175-pound class lust year and won thu intor-cullcglute champion ship, Is wrestling In the heavyweight class this year and is also captain of thu t« am The trials for the Ponn State meet will not bu held until to morrow so that it la Impossible to get. tholr exact line-up Uut K will undoubt edly he the AAtno ns tho one which fated tho Navy on Saturday In tho 115-puumt class, Brunner will undoubt edly npresent tho Brown nnd White Clilldu and Reynolds, who wrestled In this weight last your, aro out of tho gumo for a whllo due to Injuries and Brunner Is compelled to take this placo Nnamo. in tho 125-pound class, Is ser ving his first year on tho varsity al though ho has had u largo amount of uvpcrlcnco In the game as may bo Jud ged from the fact that he won hls bout In the flnrt-mobr'of tho*'yEar*'anfl In thn Navy meet forced an extra six min utes before he was dofontod Hoffman In tho next higher weight Is a new man at the game but has advanced so rap idly that he surpassed mon of xnoro training amt exporlonce Bortolot hi tho 14C-pound class la one of the moot (Continued on last cage) COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED AMONG BOXERS Referee Saves Several Knock outs in Spirited Contests—Men Show Up Well Tho now boxing ring in the Armory vac tried out for the first time lost Satuidny evening when tho aspirants i for the college championships mot and displaywl tholr knowledge of tho sci ence of boxing The preliminaries had boot fought at dlffcieiH limes during tho wook and those who entered tho ring on Saturday evening fought with tho college championship crown ns their goal The contenders who performed on this occasion before a large representa tion at tao student body, weie nut quite thn snmo men who will represent the Blue and Whllo next Saturday evening when tho Unlvcxltv of Pennsylvania unnteui pugilists will exchange blowu with the Penn State representatives Tho first bout was between Mowry ‘22* and Horner *2B, In the 108-pound class, tho former out-polntlng Horner after the exchange of a fuw love taps on tho part of both. With the clung of tho bell. Jcnklnß 72 and Kuhley ’2l. In tho 115-pound class, started a lightning-like series of hanks and swings. This rather aroused the spucintois and In the second round Jenkins vvua In a groggy condition nnd In the third round was sent to tho fioor, this tlmo tho bout was stopped nnd Kuhley was awarded the decision on a knock-out. In the 125-pound class Friedman 71 1 wns opposed liy Ebcrly *22. The Junior being the older man In tho urt gave a 'lns uxhlbltlun. but liberty was game and delivered a tew* beauties to Ids op ponent's libs, The diclHlon went to F» hitman In the next hunt l.alley *2l and Fried 73 wen of the aggiesslvu type, lighting in the 135-pound class. The Judge picked Lalley as the winner In the 145-pound cluss. where Cooper 71 opposed Brown 72. thu bout was uhurt ami snappy Tho glove artlHts hud exchanged a half dozen Jibs when t’neper landed a light Imok on lit own's Jaw width knoiked him to Ids knees. Brown wns la such condition that Coop >r was nwnided (la- bout on a knock out The last bout of the evening was ho tween Alk*'n 71 and Stein *22 of tho lilO-pound elass Tilt* scrap opened up with a thigh on the part of Aiken, hut TRACK MEN TO COMPETE IN INDOOR CINDER EVENTS Team to Compete in Junior A. A U„ Johnfi Hopkins Medley, and Mwidowbrook Meets The I'enn Stun track tonm wilt.com pete In threw Indoor track moots In tho mar future Tho first vvtll be the ! Jun'or Indoor Truck and Field Champ ionships to be held at the Seventy fourth Regiment Armory. Buffalo, Now \ ork on Saturday 12% cuing. February tu, nlv-first Thu next will be held ul Johns liopkli'M University the following WL<k The third will be the AUuduvv brook Indoor Meet In Philadelphia, M,trt.h sixth The squad Is practicing ja th- outdoot vv»od--i> track, which has recently been lepalrvd and, during bad vw-uthc. on thu attic ttuor of Old Main Pi op pi els for a successful season aie very blight, nil the squad is composed of many fanner varsity, runners and a numhei of likely looking n«w candi dates. Coidi Mnitln will lake to tho Buffalo meet a mertky rtlnv team which will bo pick'd from tho following mon who ii'iuv.td up well la ihe trial# laid on the woollen track lost Saturday Orubh 72, Taylor '22, Demine '2l, Mot rin ‘22. Parent *2l, and Newcomer '2l It Is possible, also, that the mon will be eniind in other events, as follows -1000-yard race. Doming; ,0-yard bur dhx, Patent. 000-yard me, Muirdl, Jlio-vard nice. Taylor nnd Grubb •Larry" Shields 71 will not ho entered In this meet ns ho already jmssohsi-h u junior a. A U. championship nnd is thereby Inellglbk to compote again The field of comp’ tltors will I><- un usually strong a largo number ut the most prominent athletic clubs and col leges In tho East and Mhldlo Wist hav ing boon entered- *- , ' At tho Johns. HopkliiH moot, to lg held February tweiuy-Lighth, the feat ure will be a Triple Medloy Relay Race between Pitt, Syracuse and Stnle At: tills Intel “Larry" Shclhib will probably : run In the "Varsity Club Special 1000 Yard Run" for a cup to bo offered by the Varsity Club of Johns Hopkinn Unl ventltv. Co-eds to Engage in Winter Sports An extensive nthloilc program for gills, involving, atl. outdoor wlnttr sports, will bo put Into action by- tho Dojyirimem of iQfiyslcal Education Tho new program will Include sledding skiing nnd skating, nnd snow shoes have also him secured for nil those Interested in ,wJnu|r hikes. An udded featuro will bo a tdbnggnn slide which promlaen to ho a vcVy popular addition The slide will ho made within tho noxi few days providing tho snow* does not melt, and will probably be plncod to tho north of McAllister Hah Tho work Is in charge of M3ss Bates, woman’s athletic director, and It Is hor plan to, have every woman studont tnko nn ac tive Interest in this out-door work Frco access to tho snow-shoes, to boggans, sleds and skin will be granted to any co-ed at any tlmo and It is the earnest wish of tho department that considerable use bo madt* of this prlvl- It go. It has been arranged to give froo inntiuctloa in tho use of theso things to nil who desire, In order thnt the most possible benefit may be derived fiom the exercise These sports ore new features at Ponn State nnd as far as known this Is tho first institution of Its kind to inaugurate such a policy BUSY CLASS MEETING HELD BY SOPHOMORES At the meeting of tho class of 1825 held Inst Thursday evening designs for thr class-hiit were submitted and voted upon «?lx designs were submit ted for consideration, all of them In volving a design using n single Imt In sunn [mm. The qu<mlon of Hophomorcs giving pri-feienco to women students nt bus and railroad stations was broached by Otto Grtipp *22 Ho spoko of tho Incon venience and discomfort suffered by Penn State girls before nnd after vaca tions *>s the result of thu men’s selfish ness, and urged that tho Sophomores I ke the a id In correcting existing lomlUUms Kona- attempt lias been made by a few Individuals to correct matters, hut cooperation Is essential If the muw foi the latter Is to sue c. 'll owing to C J Teegnn '22 having w ithdrnw a front college, nominations win- made to fill hls jduco on Student Council, Rurtuei, Gtupp, Dickson, Hun nr. Bulks nnd *>clunr being math enn did Bes foi tin place President Kilts snUl a few words about the smill niimhet attending el tun mt< tings, ami also announced the com ing of a tluss dance and smoker In tho mat futuri, and of the call to he is su'd foi Sophomore- basketball can diduti-s i.r.rmiH couhsk spfakku TKI.I.S OF I.U'H IN INDIA Pior.ssiu Khkpntriek, who spent C'-nsldenihle time ill India as a cellegi Instinct'll-, u.ivilli-i. and Y M. O. A secretary, gave the next lecture In the Liberal Arts l.<rturo coursii last nh-ht JTlie speaker said that rdltfljm Ih the framework and warp ofVJl)tl)im Iff'* The Hue between the teliglnUN and so- NOTED ARTISTS IN CONCERT QUARTET Four Disciples of Tschaikowsky 'to Render Fifth Entertainment in Y. M. C. A. Course For tho fifth nunihej on tho Y. Al C V entertainment roiirao. tho Tiichaik* nusky Quartette composed of four dis c-pies of the illustrious Kunstuu. Tscli ilkowslev, will iiresuit n tvpo of artis try which can will bo said to be tho lent to come to Penn State this season, •snd on-- of too last concert guiups for heh typi of music found on the l>- ceum circuit today This versatile group will render u conceit in the Aud'toiimu next Situ:day at eJght-flf tecn o'cloek Thu sale of vasts will i-ommomt 1 at m-vm p m and will em tl-iue Until the* emiceit begins Tito Tschalknvvskv Quintette Is a re murknhli company of artists, cultured gonthmen \-ho have la on horn, hied and eductU-d in the centres ut musical! art, and who have heard, studied nod played tho groat'-st music, under the greatest conductors and with the great ist of players. Those men follow mu- Vc not as ,t trade, but ns nn urt and pl i> for tho love of thu urt and with nn inspiration which Is engendered there by The quit telle is composed of two violins, Vtllo and piano nnd is the type which Is 'specially adapted to large conceit hulls, ami in view of that fact, I the Auditorium will bo nn ndmlmblo place foi them to perform The pro gram la composed of selections which nrn u-.tl music, which can be easily understood anil which will ho loved for the musli- that Is In them Tlio admission price Is moduate ami for those who have md purchased the gioup of tic In (h for the entire enter tainment comae, a special admission fi» of fifty cents has been established DEBATERS FACE FOUR CONTESTS THIS MONTH The (bUitlng schedule which was an nounced icucntly incli'iks meets with Old" WV-rtty in, Colgate. Bucknull, Dl« klauoii. and Prhicdtuu Tho fli-at iiii-i t will he held on Friday. Fduuury iwotuhth, wlnn the loam icprcsentu- Uve of Ohio Wesleyan will oppose tho Blue nnd White at Stutc College Tho following night tho team will meet Culgute al Hamilton, Now York. Tho next two meets will ho held on tho twenty-seventh of February, one nt home with Ruc-knil! and tho othor away at Carlisle with Dickinson There has id so been u meet scheduled with Prince ton for tin twenty-m-cond of March Tim pcrsonm-H of thu loam Is not quite uhsured ns yet but a definite nn uounconicnt will probably he mndo within a short tlmo NEXT CAGE GAME ON FRIDAY EVENING Coacft Hermann Gives Men Need ed Rest Prior to Friday’s Game —Southerners Are Strong Following the eastern trip, Conch Herman will give hls protegees a week of light practice nnd rest, with no hard scrimmages at all in preparation for the game next Filduy evening in tho Aimory with the live from Gcorgo \\ ishlngtou University Whllo tho vis itors’ previous it cord Is not ns excel lent as other teams which have boon mat on the Armory fioir, yet a com bination has been built by* Conch Harry Almon which Is expected to offer con siderable ruslHiance Captain Eugene Underwood and Bou-ler, guard, are the only veterans on the'team this season ami both men have been playing n 1 steady brill) mt gmu*. being especially vfilcl-nt In thilr team’s victory* over Cyithollr Untveisity, winning In the last few minutes by a 28 to 2G score \*avy and BucHnell both have triumph ed over the southern mon, but tho do feaw may In largo monauto bo uttil liutid to illness among thu regulars on tin* \\iiHiilngt>i» team The victory o vor Catholic u places tho mon from ila* Capitol among the lending teams •f the southern colleges Finn State's line-up will he unchnng -•<1 The brilliant weak done by the ■imn nn lln ie<ent trip has proved to r *oach llmminn (hut ho has at last found the eoinhln itlnn which ho has bei-n looking for Tho pi Ice of ndmls j|on to this uonteit will be hut forty ei-nts -iml It is hoped that tho students will show theh appreciation of the good walk wh'uh the v.usity has done re cently by being present at Fihlav even ing's game ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ON GRAIN DUST EXPLOSIONS Th>* im* l t'tlun* In •cries will h* dellveied on Febiuaiy twentv-seventh by P I Ftlce of the Unit'd Hl'it'N Pi-pui imont of Agiloul ture who Is IlngJneer-ln-elmrge of Orulu Bust Explosion Investigations The subject will be "The Rel itlnn of Uie Engineer to Dust Explosion Pre ventatina” Two especially prepared motion plctuio ruls will In- used, shovv -1 log the I« suits "f I • emit tests conduct'd ui lUireuu of Mines In Pittsburgh These ns-ls shew lib* damage to grain mils amt 'levutnrs hv dust explosion lining lln* year 1019. Illltou It Brown who gimhinteil In PLANSIBEING COMPLETED FOR EDDY’S CAMPAIGN Fficulty and Students Co-operat ing to Make Campaign Success —Committees to Be Named I'hnn foi the ciinpaign for highci Christ! in standards to he- conducted by Mierwoeid Eddy on March fifth, sixth, and seventh are piogresslng rapidly and the Initial steps in the oiganlzallua have been pufueled The first requhe taint which bliuwood Eddy laid down wlmn he (."iisunled to come to Penn Slate was that thin* be adequate prep ni'itlon and ramieivatlon of usults This question was seriously considered mi'l It was the opinion of all that this enmlltlim could be tni-L A splendid spiiit of co-operation is present biivvtin the faculty and stu deals, both groups working earnestly to In lag about the gieutcst results of tho (Uimp'ign The faculty has ap pointed a committee ronslstlng of Pro fessors Willard. Bonlne, Watts, l*rlt ehard, and 11 trris With the help of bimknts from '-.tch ilcqiai tment they tut* plunnlag to release vlass'-s a few minutes citily at noon for two days previous to the campalLU and to hold d'paium'tiiul piayr meetings play ing p ettlcul irly thnt the faculty will nuppori Mr. Eddy to the fulk -t exte*nt. Tin. gem i d faculty is also planning a hi i Its of mi etlugs foi seveial Sundays pieVlotiH to the coming of Sherwood Eddy nnd some* stiong leaders will be In ought in to lead thu dlhcusslon. it Is hoped that Dean Biown of Yale Theological School will he here for erne* im etlng and othei men of hls calibre ire «\peeie-d to entry enit a faculty fimpilgn Just previous to the larger .tudeiti campaign. The pupurntlon among the stmk-ats lx pi on easing very rapidly, md the outiool. Is that lln* c itnpus will he rnidy foi Di Eddv when he comes Sti'iliag t. tlnnis his hem appolnt'sl ui i < n< ral tlmliman of the e impalgn amt th- appointme-nt of commltloes with tinli leielcra will he made la tho in ir rmuit Tills Is a huger pioje-ct than most |K*opk u-elLe and as a re sult there will he many largo commit tees. giving many a chauc- to well, for u he-ttei Penn State In this con nection It might be said that thu til si step mmh- toward pieparatlon for this great loader has been the organization of tho Larger Cabinet of the Y M C A Into prayer groups nnd in this way more groups tire to be started until It Is hoped that tho entiro campus will bo filled with tills spirit of prayer Tho next stop will be to use those members of committees composing tho Larger Cabinet us the basis for more-'prayer groups Air. Kddy* urges thnt for real tosults theie be earnest prayer on the pnu of nil for the success of the campaign In addition to Mr Eddy, there will be a number of lenders of various lines of Rcthltios hero during tho campaign Those will bo open for conference* at any* tlmo and their secretaries will make appointments when Die time comes Mrs Eddy will accompany Mr Eddy ami will devote her time to work among Die girls She has a deep spiritual ni'iMigc and hot personality Is one Dial radiates the i utility of Jesus Christ Mmo complete details of tho campaign will be given Intel, a*i will also Die peisonm-i of committees AH conflict ing events have been so arranged that tin* Eddy campaign will be tho cuntei of Ini'lest Tho committee requests that all make poweiful pieparatlon and that it he plainly understood thnt Sher wood Eddy Is onlv the k*ssu figure hi this campaign, the dominating llguic being J< Mis Christ IMPORTANT MEri’lNU OF PRESS rum NEXT MONDAY Th* ugulni hl-monmly meeting of the Piess Club will he held next Mon di\# at eight p m. In Alcove R of the Llhriry l This meeting Is exticmely Impel lain ns a president must be chns i n Every member of the club is therc . foie strongly uiged to be present. Vis itors and new numhcis aie always wel come STUDENTS ACTIVE IN NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN The students a«o rapidly taking hold of the Near 12ust Relief campulgn in such u way as to set uu example for tho other colleges <>f the* countiy Up to the present tlmo Die colleges have (ontributed very huh.* to the suport of tills clnrltublo oignitlznllon, but Du* l ine Is now rlpu foi Dm histutlons of learning to pirtleiiulo hi the good work i’enn St Me has boon selected as Du logical place to start a campulgn of this sort on account of Its well known geneioslty, and piesent Indica tions show that Penn Stute will live up to lls K'pmutlon as In funnel limes .Moiidiy night lepresoiitallvis of the . impugn committee visited tho various fratei nllli a and laid Du-h plans before- Dam It was deshed that each fin lead uai- "f Duse Armenian uiphuiis Th'- nun of five- dollars Is all that is tiiCHsaiy in suvi the life of a child, who would otherwise starve to deilh. nnd this iami'->. five diilhns a month, is In in i.tlHid by each fraternity. This can easily lu done by twenty-five imm b. is. mbsi rll.lng only twenty cents a mouth. Individually these eoTitilbu liuiiH du not amount to vny much, but unit" lively they do a magnificent work The units of the Penn Statu Union do not f«il well enough oigatilred to pkdgu any set amount so the Individual ni'in tM-rs or inch unit will he culled upon to enntt ibiite ami the amounts will he plaeisl to the eiedlt of that unit EV eiy ei nt suhscilh'il j ouches tho Armon- Lincoln’s Birthday Tomorrow! Will We Get A PRICE FIVE CENTS PENN BOXERS OPEN RING SEASON HERE Noted Boving Authorities to Judge Contests—Penn Team Piesents Strong Front When the gong sounds nil Satunhiv evnlttg ut seven o’clock In the* Armory, Du- Blue and White gladiators of Du ilng will open the i’enn State boxing season by an exchange of blows with those i'piiseating Du- University of Pennsylvania This met is the s(cond meeting between these two Institutions In this art of self deft use and it Is et picicd to feiture some lightnlnglil.e action for the at home cunttuders will '•uleavor to Mtileve themselves for Du difial handed out by the Red and Blue lu Piilhuklphlt last seasuu The rifiree recuml for tin bouts Is “BJJJv" ltocap Mr Uncap Is spot Is edi tor of tin Philadelphia Public Ledger and tan Is class'd among the leading boxing auDiorltl-s hi the country "Boh" Maxw'll, sports cdltoi of th*- Piill.iilelphln i,Veiling Lulgei will act as one Judgi. while 'Dick" taiy. spurts editoi Of th< Pltlshutgh Leidci will lx- tin othn judg- It is not ceitala an ><!, hut tlnr- is a possibility that ' Philmk'phl i lack" O'Bik-ti, being uNu an authority mi Dlls spoil will he it tlu- ring side htrong I’enn Tenia The K'd and Blue t( un Is practically the same as that of last season The Philadelphia Institution has on Us team two rcLogni/(<l amntcui champions of the ring "Tom” O’Malley, who was amateur champion Imser of Du- wmld in 1917 will «nter the ilng heie weigh ing la the 125-poimd cl.iss. Ciptnln liilm Buiaii". of Die hu.ivv-welg)it class also holds quite a few aiiutem chiiuipUmshlpH throughout tlu e ist, and Is K-cognlzul as an ivpiit gtov urtist in hls c'nss Uoidon ltuil.cl wld he sctndllh-d in the 115-puuiid elms Dive bolnmon In the 125-pound claas. although L Fktclier Is making u strong bid for tills weight. Thu 115-pound Miss will bi filled hv J Bieslln and the weilihi of the gloves in the me pound cluss is n duik hoise, tlu Penn ciiipli being Imllspostil to nnke public Ids mime nn v« t The nn n who will I' prcsuit Du Blue and \\ hltt will not be known deflnluly until Situiday but probabilities point towunl the following men In the 115- pound class, the berth rests between Kuhley and Jenkins, with the favori tism towards Kuhley "lllcks” Fried man will enter the ring In the 120- paund class whllo Cooper and Lailloy are both contending for the next weight- - Captain Mcl-'addcn. will weigh in tho iiS-pntmd class, "Tod" Aiken, the 150- pound class, and Stein will put the gloves on under tho title of heavy weight The team received « severe setback when It was announced Inst week that Beck. Die heavyweight boxer, had left college. Negotiation* -n»«* being made nt tho pi cent time to bring the boxing lonm»_ uf the Universities of Toronto and Coi ned here In the kittci pint of March In enl< i t" make uinrc complete the box ing schedule MUSICAL CLUBS SCORE SUCCESSES ON TRIP Aka: a vuy pk isiug and success ful tifp tlu- Combined Musical Clubs rctimud to Mate College on Sunday afternoon feeling vety well satisfied with Du manner In which their con cits wetc 11 ciivcd la the towns In width Dic-v appealed Theio were thir ty-light numbers of the Glee and Man dolin Chilis nut Dhictui C C Robinson Included hi On- p'-i-onnel of the partv Tin* men left town on Wednesday even ing hut owing to numerous delays on Du Jouim-v It w is late Thursday Uf t'rno'ui when tlu v uilved'hi Titus ville foi-thch find conceit. Thu per fmmance lice wuh under the auspices of the Anieilciu L'glon and the men wire also entertained nvei night by this organization 111) next conceit was ut Jamestown on Filduy evening and wns held undci Du- auspices of the local high school theie The audience was also nimu than pleased with the enteitalnment nnd showed tlieii appieclutlon In tho royal mannei in which the men wero m-elved The last stop of the Journey was made at Northeast vclicte the concert was again held by- the American Le gion. The success of this pci foi mance equalled thnt of thu nlhct cities nnd their selections were exceptionally well enjoyed. ORGAN RI CITAL TO MV. RI.NDURUD ON .SUNDAY A-i the next nunihet of the hc:l<h of Sunday iftunoon conceits, Mi J I. \\ finback '2l will give an "igiiu iccltal assisted by Mis E W. Mllki. icadei and Miss Fsthc Pilest 71, soprano, this coming Smidiv The pioguim will he p.uDenially attractive and the pni lielpants have spent a mimbir of weeks In p!i-|inratlon foi tin-event Mis Mil let Is tin wife of a menbet of Du* Lib cat Aits fatuity and pievious tn he manlage was with tin- Uedputh Ly ii<uiii Buiciti as will ns some of the otlii-i pi'imlm ni huiunis giving*prn grams both Individually and with her own eanipauv MPs Pi lest is a new stlid< ut at this I'lillege, having had runslderahle vice training md e\|ur lenu* hefoie coming heie She Is n pupil In the Depai tmi-iil of Music- The pioguim will h-gln ptomptlv ut 3 'hi p. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers