Looks As If The H. P. Q’s. Might Have A Cold Reception 1 VOL. XV. No. 19 INTER-CHURCH AID FOR EDDY CAMPAIGN Student Committee Busily En gaged to Moke Joint Campaign Productive of Results Every (Lay ndds incrcnsid in Iciest to the campaign which Sherwood Eddy is going to conduct nt Penn State Tho latest development Its n parallel cam paign to be conducted at Penn Stato In conjuntlon with Sherwood Eddy by the Inter-Church Woild Movement, which In at the pi (-sent tlmo tho most gigantic nml must promising oC Chris tian enterprises which have been under taken In theV Inst few- years. This organization, whose purpose is largely missionary, is uniting all denominations under one head and for ono aim > to make the entire world Christian. Series of meetings havo been conduct ed by this group of men at other colleges and It is very opportune that they will he nt Penn Mate during the- tlmo of tho Eddy Campaign Tho party will consist of some leu or twelve men, among whom are Dr Lewis Sweet of tho New \oik Bible School; Hugh Moran, Y M c A. sectctnry at Cornoll University, 13i Gray, a men w*ho has spent eonsldiiabto tlmo as director of physical education among the students of India, Di Luce, vice-president of Perkin University, Mrs Montgromery, of Ttochcstei, N. V. uu authoilty on the social comlltlonH among tho women of foreign lamia Fivu denominational secretaries nml several detail men on statistics and publicity will bo with tho party, making a group of mun which will round nut the results of tho cam paign Into tangible form. The efforts of this purty of Icadeis combined with Sherwood Eddy will make a tremend ous Impression on tho students of Ponn State Pdity nml (he Inter-Church World It Is i pcculnr coincidence that Sherwood Eddy Is ut present in this country In the Interests of tho Inter- Church Woild Movement, dovollng his efforts towtitd the solicitation of a'liirgc sum foi work among Oriental studentsi his coming to Penn State being duo in a large mensuio that this sum has been raised and while he Is here, this other group of men will be hero with tho purpose of showing tho students of Penn State Juri how badly the countries of tho world need not only tho money (Contlnuod on pago two) DEAN KNIGHT GOES TO CHICAGO CONVENTION Leaving State College yesterday, .Mins Margaret A Knight, dean of w'omon, wont to Chicago to nttond the confer onco of the donns of women In con nection with tho National Education Association Convention, which, wilt be In session during the latter part of this week. At this convention of women’s Inter ests In the collcglnto world thoro will bo discussions by pcopld of national icputatlon tn the educational world'on such probh ms ns student government, social life, college health nml many other phases of student life * Doan Knight will bo Joined In Chicago by Miss E. P Chase, director of tho Homo Economics Dcpni Invent Miss Choso loft Inst Saturday to go first to tho Universities of Minnesota and Wiscon sin to study tholi methods In Homo Economics She- will then go to Chi cago and attend the meetings of those Interested In tho study' of Homo Eco nomics Whilo In Chicago, both Dean Knight and Miss Clmso will visit North wostom Unlvetslly. They expect to ro turn to State Collogo In nbout ton days NEW COUNTY AGENTS Mr. W R SkiHrmui ‘l6 has tesigned ns Superv taoi of Agi (culture In tho vocational Nchoot at Centerville, Pa., to accept a position ns Counjy Super visor of Agriculture of Northumber land county Mr. W I Call who completed tho courso In Agronomy at mid-year, will take up work os County Tarm Advlwor of Jefferson county, Pa. PROF. TOMHAYE AT CORNELL Professor W H. Tomlmve, Depart ment of Animal Husbandry*, returned from Ithapa, N Y t on Saturday. He had boon attending tho Farmors’ Wook convention nt Cornell University NEW AGRONOMY INSTRUCTOR Mr Fianlt Burner, senior In Agron omy, him*been appointed .instiuctor In Agronomy to fill tho vacancy caused by tho !•'slßnnllon of Mr. Carl G De gen *l9 ERIE TO PLAY TRESHMEN In Freshman bcakot-bnll. It Is sug gested. that an exchango of gamos bo mado with Erie High School Several mouthers -of this team • held positions on the famous Erlo foot-ball team If tho plnim mntollullzc, tho State Fresh men will be nt Erlo on March twcntlotli, and tho exchange game played hero on the twenty-seventh , CORN SAMPLES TESTED . Samples of tho 330 exhibits of corn at tho iccont Pennsylvania Farm Pro ducts Show woro taken and have been brought to tho college for h germina tion test R. 0. T. C. PICTURES WANTED Tho Military Department Is very anx ious to obtain photographs of any out door netlvltlcs of tho R, O T. C. nnd es pecially any taken of tho rovlow on Pennsylvania Day. Theso photographs uro to bo sent to tho War Dopartmont ho that thoao who submit samples wilt .Indirectly nld tho school. Anyono who turns In a ploturo will recolvo tho cicdit of diking It, and his name will bo pub lished in tho list sent to the War Do partmont (Vs every picturo will bo re turned In good condition within a week after bolng submitted, it iu urged that ffrnn S’tatr CORNELL MATMEN HAVE STRING TEAM Big Red Team to Oppose Penn . State Saturday Afternoon on Armory Mats 1 Cornell comes hero! Saturday after noon with a strong 'team to oppose the Penn State team ln v tho second moot of tho year. Tho Maroon und ’While team was the “dark horse” In tho !n -tcr-collcglnto championships These men arc back this year together with others who composed i tho team \Tho team is probably tho/strongest which tho New* York Institution has put'out la mnny yenrs and/comes hero with several victories to Its credit. Tho Cor nell team with Us moot with Penn, won all but one bout whlchjuhows strength In tho college , championship meet held nt Cornell rccentlyUhe men who composo the team ahowod\tholr strength against a large fluid of aspirants. Smol- Icy was the best In tho 216-pound class and will undoubtedly hold down that position or may go n weight higher, lie was nt Penn State sovcral years ago nnd wns the best choice In.the same weight, so that be a suitable opponent for uny) man this year Ackerly’, in the 12G-|x>und class, won tho Inter-collegiate championship in the 115-pound class lust year. Schul tin. 135-pound class,;ls un old man at the game and advanced \ wonder fully within tho lust few weeks' Either ho oi Girder will be tho Cornell ro piesentatlvc in this .weight Conroy looks llko the best man In tho 145- pound class. Ho mado a strong bid in the 1.15-pound class lust year and seems to bo In better ’condition titan ever Mulcr and Mlhalko in tho 158- pound class are practically new men not hnvlng a place on the team lust your Wright and Bout In the heavy woight nnd 175-pound classes are ef the highest calibre thatbas been on a Cornell wrestling team in years Changes Probable Thu Penn Stato team which will op poso these men will not bo chosen un til tonight, but It Is probablo that the team will be almost the same as was In the meet Inst Saturday except In several cases Garber, who was unable to compete last week, will givo Shirk a hard battle In the lowest weight Teegan, who recently returned to col lege, will work hnrd to replace Wil liams in tho next weight. Detar'nnd Mills will probably hold down tho next weights while Spangler will make Mowror hustle In tho 158-pound class Brown Is likely to remain fn tho 176- >j>ut> up, an Tnferej/Ung bout 1 against Rlacif for the heavyweight position CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY ENGINEERING CLUBS Short Talks Given by Dean Sackett ' rand Prof. Kunze—Permanent Officers /Elected 1 On lust Thursday owning at soven thlrty. tho members of the various on- Igneurlug societies met In tho Old Chapul for tho putponu of completing the organization of u combined ongln coilng society Mi Holrer ’3O opened the meeting by stating that the objeot was to form n society of the combined departmental societies, to adopt a constitution, and to elect olltcers Dean Sackett gavo it short, but interesting talk on tho nood of such u society ut Penn Stato ,Ho said that ho wlshod it to bo distinctly understood that tho now society would In no wny Intoreforo or conflict with tho different departmental organiza tions He also stated that it had boon planned to Immediately solicit thirty llvo cents from oaoh mombor of tho dlfferont societies to defray tho expen ses of tho initial Issue of "Tho Ponn St.Uo Engineer” Mr E B Bontley ‘3O read tho con stitution. which was unanimously adopted Tho following officers woro elected. President, C. W. Mooro, Vice- President. I. W Brown, Secrotary, C. E. Woitz. Mi Knpp ’2O, odltor-ln-cblof of ”Tho Penn Stato Englneor”, spoko briefly of the progress that Und boon mado to ward tho publication of this periodical nnd outlined Its probablo contonts Professor Kunzo spoko of tho many advantages that woro suro to result from the publishing of such a periodi cal. He said that ho was heartily In fuvor of nil plans so far formod In ro guid to the organization of tho society and tho publication of “Tho Penn State Englnee: ” CKRL'LE FRANCIS TO HOLD DANCE IN WOMEN’S BUILDING Tho Cercle Francats will hold a danco In the Womon’s Building on March 13. All of thoso who have been interested In the Cerclo Francois uro prlvlllged to'attend Admission $l,OO Five piece orchestra PENN STATE PLEDGES GOOD SUM TO TIIE WORK OF I. P. A. Tho convention of tho Intorcoiloglato Prohibition Association which way held hero lust week was a great success both hi regurd to securing adherents to thu cause und in a financial vvuy. Ovnr throe thousand dollars In thu form of five year pledgos wore secured at this time FRF.BHHAN GIRLS MEET Tho Freshman Girls met on Tuesday evening in tho Zoology* lecture room with Miss Dorothy School, tho class prcsldont, presiding Plans woro mndo to conduct a'danco on March twoa tlotli Mins Anna Jlrown- was ftp- minted tn tho Athletic Board. STATE COLLEGE, PA.,-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 PITT FIVE IS NEXT ON STATE SCHEDULE One of Hardest Games of Season to be Played on Armory Floor Saturday Night As n "nlght-bcfore-Wnahlngtou’s Bir thday” event, the Pitt Panther will uitcmpt to track tho Nittuny Lion In his lair on the Armory court Saturday evening at seven o'clock The Lion Is stronger than ever und has met and defeated teams which stand high In the collegiate circle. Comparisons mado on the result of the two teams battles with other foes seem to point to a Blue nnd White victory, since Penn fitate Ims more decisively defeated the foes which both nams hnvo met. Pitt Well Balanced The team which will rcpicsonl tho Blue und Gold next Saturday ovonlng Is the very cream of tho Pitt squad and Is a well balanced combination The men arc all of an average height and weight nnd form an Ideal aggre gation for fast teiun play Captain J.uvlnc and Luughran are veteran for wards and hnvo been playing a “bang up” game all scuson, the former hold ing a unique record In foul shooting, In fact his ability nt dropping the free shots being a big factor In numerous I'ltt victories In Robinson, the Pitts burghers have a nucleus mun who bids fair to prove n mighty opponent for the Penn State center McCrackon and McLean, I'ltt guards, are both football men on Inst fall’s varsity and combine speed nnd weight with Intel ligent guarding Their opponents’ low field goal records havo been duo en tirely to the splendid bick woik of the two, especially tho latter Aarstty In Fine Skapo The Blue and While llnuup will bo the same ns has been seen In action nil season, having proved Us merit ovoi and again In all contests played. Cnutain Wolro and Mullan have been working together In great shape, tho latter having raised his foul shooting propensities to their former standard Replogle, acknowledged by muny to bo one of the best centers In the game, Is looked upon to keep tho ball working from the Jump toward the opponent’s goal, und Kllllngcr and Haines will undoubtedly prove tho hardest kind of opposition to tho mighty* Levine and Lnughrnn tactics. % —vv s. --S - BAND T 0 ar\E CONCERT ON WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Ono of the most entertaining feat ures of the Washington's Birthday fes tivities will bo the annual concert given by tho college military band In tho Aud- Itorluto on February (twenty-second. The glee club will also render onu se lection of the program at that tlmo und some famous musician will probably be obtained to assist in making tho con cert n success 1 The program has not yet been completed, hut will be an nounced next week In thiN connection, Bandmastor W O Thompson wishes to announce thu fol lowing schedulu of rehearsal hours for the college band, orchestra and buglo corps Monday, C. 30 p m—Drum and bugle coips; Tuesday, 6.30 p rn —Or chestra, Wudnusdny, 3 30 p. m.—Ban (Sophomores Freshmen and Specials), Thursday. 6 30 p m—Collogo Band HOHT. ASSISTANT NAMED .1. H Waring 'JO has been appointed assistant in Kxporimunln! Pomology* at State College. INTELLECTUAL BY-PRODUCTS DESCRIBED BY FRANK WADE (By Finnic It Wade in tho February Collegiate World ) ' In these days of unlimited outgo, commercial travelers are not tho only class who "carry a sldo lino." Presi dent Sis aim of Swarthmoio lamented bofoto thu National Educational Asso ciation that so many teachers woro forced to he "part-tlmo workors,” as he called them Ills Information led him to holies u that most of tho moro energetic and uapable teachers of tho country were doing something besides touch In ordor to mako a living. Re cently tho writer was working with a fellow faculty mombor In ono of tho large high schools when thu toloplione rang From thu ono-sldod conversation that was necessarily* ovuheard It ap pealed that tho aforesaid faculty mom bur was wanted ut a faculty moating of another local institution of college rank In which he held a professorship “on tho side.” It fuithei appeared that ho would have to arrive Into at tho meet ing because hu would be present ut another faculty meeting meeting the same afternoon at still another educa tional Institution In thu city, whero he also held a professorship Moreovor, this teacher Is only onu of suvural In the same Institution who hold from two to three m four positions at once Your coinmeicln) traveler Is seldom so well endowed. Now the sail pnrt of this maltei, u sldo from the miserable pay recolvod by the teachers tho country* over, Is that these people were repeatedly drawing upon tho some part of their nervous systems, by thus doing, In what should huvu been their tlmo for recreation, thu selfsame things thnt they hud dnno In their ri'gulut business day*. If they could only havo done some thing essentially different, even though it weru dune for gnln, thu wear and tear would havo been much loss upon them. Unfortunately, they wero not prepared to do w*oli anything other than their regular lino of work. This lack of (recourse leads us to tho thomo of ouri article. If our part-tlmo workers had only hit upon somo all-en grossing fud ‘ln their collogo days that (Continued on hut page) PENN STATE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP IN WEEK-END SPORTS DEBATERS TO OPEN SEASON THIS WEEK Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan Ora tors Appear ricre on Friday Eve ning For Triangular Contest The debating season at Penn State will open on Frkto’ night In the Audi torium. when Ohlb Wesley an Univer sity wIU send a team for the first con test of a triangular dcbalo between Colgate nnd and Penn auite. The question will be "Resolved Thai Labor should shuro In thu man agement of Industt-y.” In this debate the Penn Suite team, consisting of R O Kevin *sl. O W. Supploo *2l. and L. W Frazier ’2l will uphold the negn tlvu side of the question A second debate in the series on the same question will be held the follow ing night, in thu Auditorium. In this contest, 1* A. Spepevr '2O, E E Ovei durf, und W. J- Kitohln 'JO will defend the nfflmuulvo side against tho team representing Colgate University At the same time a.', negative team will debnto at Colgato representing Penn State i The debates PVlday and Saturday will open one of the hardest schedules fuced by Penn Stato in many years Besides meeting Ohio Wesleyan umt Colgate, Ponn State tON FOR B. 0. T. C, Informally! .ias nlso been rocetved In regard to the summer camp It will bu established nt Cump Dovon Massa chusetts and will Inst from June sev enteenth to July townty-olghth Fur ther details will bo givon out Inter. PITT YEARLINGS WIN IN CLOSE GAME WITH FROSH In the lust six minutes of the play thu Pitt Freshmen nosed out thu Penn State Yearlings by a score of 3G to 32 ut Pittsliurg last Friday, Although the gaum was u fast, hard-fought con tost, neither team made tiny substitu tions. Thu store was 30 to 28 In favor of Urn Blue nnd White contendurs up to thu lost six minutes of ploy, when Pitt succeeded In putting threo foul goats through the basket for tho ad vantage which they continued to hold for the umninder of thu game Four field goals In HUCceaston by Koehler were the features of the game. Tho nummary follows Penn Slate Fresh PUt Fresh Wismer Forwnrd Mortis Rny Forwai d .Yt^yirnnlnn Marshall (C.ipt) center ''Clawson Knohler Guard Shnner Carr Guard Pollock (Cnpt) , Field Goals—Ponn fitnle. Rny. 2, Wlnmcr, 3. Marshall 1, Koehler 5; Carr. 1, ntt—Jordan. 6, Murvls, 3. Shamir. 1; Clawson, t. Fouls—Penn State. Marshall. 8 out of 15; Pitt, Mervls, 16 out of 26 Roforeo, Mates, Allegheny. Tlmo of halves, 20 minutes (EaUpgfem. Teams Representing George Washington Uni versity, Lehigh and Penn Are Defeated Respec tively in Basketball, Wrestling and Boxing BLUE AND WHITE ROLLS UP MAT SCORE OF 27-4 Captain Mills* Men Win Three Falls and Three Decisions— Booth Scores for Lehigh Penn Suite put In the llrst big bid of the yuur for the Imer-colleglate champ ionship In tho wrestling game by de feating Lehigh In the Armory Saturday by an ov crvvhellng scoro of 27-4 Lehigh was considered ono of the bust teams In the game but did not como up to ex pectations In the meet. The score was 27-0 up to thu lust bout when Lehigh obtained tho four points Thu victors was incruised by falls by Dctur, Mills, and Brown and by decisions by Shirk, Williams, and Mowror As a whole the l'etm State team wus the more aggress ive, Hie visitors ploying a purely de fensive gamo except in a very few eased The work of tho Bluo and While mat men was all that could be expected and promises well foi them In furture meets Coach Kail of Princeton acted ns re feree uml “Bill" Rocap, sports writer for the Public Ledger, was on hand to write up the story ut the meet Shirk led off for the Center County nun nnd looked like a sure winner from the beginning The men were on their feci for u long time until Shirk took his man to tho mat nnd remained there until the last minute when Brunner got up and stayed there for the re mainder of the bout. The next bout required fifteen minutes to bo complotodi Nuumc. the Lehigh man, holding Willi unx off each time he tried to obtain a hold and falling to assume tho of fensive himself In tho oxtra tlmo Williams showed his superiority by easily* gaining n decision Detnr Wins First Fall Detar, iij the 135-pound class, ob tained‘the* first'fall tof tho afternoon when he threw Hoffman In flvo min utes nml thirty-two seconds Hoffman wns taken td the mat almost immediate ly and remained there thu entire bout succeeding several times in breaking some bad holds, that looked llko sure falls. Mills wrcntled the shortest time, pinning Uortolct's shoulders to the mat in four minutes and twenty-eight sec onds Mills .went', to the mat on top hut his.opppnont throw* him ovor so that he wus }n a bad position foi n short time ' Mowroi had a hard opponent hi Berg : doll in the 158-pound class, although ho i did not have a hard time gaining a decision Rergdoll wrestled Inst year (Continued from Pngo Two) Mrs. Pankhurst to Speak at College Annnunccmciu was mod*, yesterday by the lecture committee of Phi Kappa l>hl tho honorary scholurchlp fraternity, that Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, noted lecturer and militant sufTruglst of Eng land. will lecture at Penn State on Sat urday, March twentieth Mis Pankhurst has been In this country for somo tlmo giving lectures, but she uxpocts to rotUin to England soon, probably In April Boforo tho wur. she was extremely active In her home country for woman suffrugo and ns such ucquircd international famo und icputatlon When the war broko out she turned to the service of her country and dovo ted most of her tlmo to organizing wom en's Industrial activities She trnvolod through Ruuhlu during tho early days of the Bolshevist regime and saw con ditions not as they weru roportod but as they actually existed Her locturo her** will he “What I Saw In Russia” and will he the story of her personal nxporlcmis during her travels Fur ther dctullii Loncehnlng Mrs Punk hurst's lecture will bo given later RKI.AI TEAM GOES TO BUFFALO TRACK MEET IVIIII Statu Is to have a team at the Juriioi Championship A. A U Relay in he h< Id In Buffalo this Saturday The events which are to be run off are 2JO-yard. HO-ynrd, half and mtlu ro lays With tho Inunslvu training of the past few weeks thu Bluo and White rep ruflintatlvcH ate In good condition to muku tho other teams work hard for the high places Tho team which will Iran* Saturday has not been definitely* selected but four of the following men will lx uateied, Chubb, Taylor, Hemm ing, New comet, and Morrll Coach .Martin will accompany tho team. This meet Is tho first event in one of the busiest track schedules that Penn State lior laid in some years GIRLS IRE TARING GREAT INTEREST IN WINTER SPORTS Much Interest is bolng tnl cn In win ter sports by the girls. Many* Instru ments of winter sports hnvo been pur chased by tho Girls’ Athletic Associa tion A'tobaggon, two sleds, three pulrn of snow shoes and thico pairs of skis have been added to tho equipment Tho gills have built a toboggan ntldo nnd a ski Jump In the fluid behind McAllister Hall, and In that spuco nru making good use of their new acquisitions. LIGHT SOUTHERN FIVE DOWNED BY LARGE SCORE Penn State’s Basketball Team Rolls Up 60 Points as Against Opponents’ G Penn State’s all-athletic week-end gut away to a favorable Blue and White start lust Friday evening when the vur slty passers vanquished the light George Washington University flvo by thu ovum helming store of CO to G. The contest wils not up to the standard playud during the recent (.astern trip, neither the opposing team being of tho same uillbrc, nor the work of thu var sity players us guod ns exhibited against Penn or Swurlhmorc That tho con test wus extremely one-sided Is evidenc ed by the fact that tho visitors scored but a single field guul. and thnt during the first half. Their other four points were mndo by successful placings of freo shot chnnces Wolfe, Mullan und Replogle led the scoring for the ovonlng. while each Blue and White player, with the exception of Rltner, who was sub stituted Into in the game, scored not less than two of the two-pointers. Brisk ptuy by both teams featured the opening minutes of the game The cap itol five started out exceptionally well and scored theli lone two-polntor In these early minutes However, their attempts on thu opposition, few as they were, when they presented themselves, were speedily broken up by the cx (Contlnued on Pago Three) ZOELLNER QUARTET HERE NEXT WEEK Four Members' of 'Musical Family- Will Present Program on Feb ruary Twenty-eighth Tho last numbci of the Mqslcal De partment recitals will bo given nt eight o'clock. Saturday, of next week, by tho Zodlnci String Quartette Tills qunr tett< has plated In practically every city In the United Slates and Canada during the post six y oars Their fix e hundredth conceit was played In Win nipeg. Canada In other uordH, tho Zoellnt'i Siring Quartette h.ts estab lished Itself ns an Institution In tho musical world of this continent In addition, the Zocllncrs have ptuyod In nearly dl of the European canters of ait nnd after many appearances nt tho Royal Residence in Brussels, woro decorated t»v the mothei of King Albert of Belgium The quitottc Is a family organization, constating of f.ithoi two sons, nnd n daughter One Commentator has said, “It im difficult to find four truo mus ic il geniuses lu onu organization but such Is the case with tho Zoollnor four They uro ono of tho great string qunr lotH of the world”. The Zooltner String Quartet now* oruplcs tho position In the musical world formerly hold by the Kncisc) String Qunrtot which gave , a i I'citiil at Ponn State a few years ago Tn order that all may hoar this won derful qunrtoltc, the pi ice of admission Ims been reduced to fifty conts sev enty five conts und one dollar Tickets will be placed on sale ut tho Co-op from C 30 tn 8.30, February twonty fourth, twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth, and Lit only-seventh Anyono desiring a ra tion od scat prior to that Umc may se cure samo by calling Morris 'lO. Man ager. at phone 55, and any student who deshes to secure a free ticket cun do so by soiling leu llckots GIRLS COMMITTEE FOR EDDY CAMPAIGN CHOSEN The committee chosen by Miss Ireno Reklmrl foi her work among tho girls In the Sherwood Eddy campaign Ims been completed and Is as follows Miss Irene Rolchnit chalrmun, Miss Grnco Yuktim, pmyfir mid devotion, Miss Sara Iluriman, publicity. and the Misses Myrl Fox, Margaret Gibbons, Evelyn Rond, and Emily Gray. Voluntary'prayer meetings are being held In the dormltoilcs and Interest Is being stirrod up among the girts Thu plan of woik Is similar to that of thu men TSCHAIKOWBKY qUARTET GIVES PLEASING PROGRAM The concert given In tho Auditorium Sutuiduy evening by thu Tschuikowsky qunrtulto ns the fifth number of thu Y. MCA ontortninmont courso proved to be the most nrtlstlc program of tho mursc The quurtct ns Individuals aro without doubt masters on their pnrtl cului Instruments nnd ns a group their efforts wero easily recognized as being practically perfect Their program was varied enough tn show the wide range of the skill of the artists Ono of tho most pleasing numbers of tho program was a vocal solo given by Miss Ireno Johnson Brigham. Her selections wero excellently sung nnd hor voice ns well ns her personality wero very much ap preciated by the audience. Washington’s Birthday Will Bo A Holiday—Chapel As Usual PRICE FIVE CENTS INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING SEASON IS OPENED HERE Pennsylvania’s Ring Team Bows in Defeat to Coach Harlow’s Box ers—Contest is Close The second Intercollegiate boding meet ever laid in the United States nnd thu first onu uier promoted for Penn State at home wus won by tho Blue und White over the University of Pennsyl vania lust STuturduy evening In tho Ar mory* when thu visitors received a wal loping by u score of four to two There w.is nothing fiunky about Penn Suite’s victory From thu start thu Nittuny amateur pugilists wielded the glows In a way which showed tho de termination on their pari to win though at all times showing a real spot Isinanshlp From tho first to the tost it wus a gala occasion Long bo fore the time for thu opening gong to sound, thu stands, banked on tho four sides of the Armory, were flllid to ca pacity, u restless noisy crowd, nil at tention for the entrance of thu fighters. The superiority of the Penn Statu mun wns proved by thu way In Which the proteges of Dick Hnrlow grabbed . p four of the possible six bouts, one oy a knockout Knhlcy of Penn State started the 'meet by* knock-out, but O'Malley of Ponn. the 135-pound fight-; er of world-wide fomo, returned thu respects paid by Kahley; and dropped Cooper to the fioor in the first round. These were the only two knock-outs of the evening. Prominent Officials The officials were tho first to tako their places at tho ring sldo. “Billy" Rocap, of tho Philadelphia Public Led ger, wus the referee, while Dick Guy of tho Pittsburgh Leader, and C G Boffemcycr of Altoonn. held down tho Jobe of Judges'" ■*'* The first bout was between Fletcher of Ponn and Kahley of Penn State, In the 115-pound class The opening round I was more of an Inventory on tho part of both, each taking on ocoaslonnl Jnb oi swing to tent tho othor The next round found this over nnd thoro wns uncorked n scries of wild swings. Ono well aimed punch closed Fletcher’s right eye and n follow up rocked him Tho fight was now Kahley*s nnd a short left arm liouk, well aimed and woll land, cd by Knhtoy finished the bout, scoring n knockout fm the Blue and Whlto The 125-pounil class wns represented by Slnmun of lVnn nml Friedmnn of Penn State Clinching was frequent, but Friodmnn mndo a good target of his opponent's noso and won tho bout on n decision With two victories tucked away for State. O Malloy of Ponn entered tho ring with Coopei of tho Mttnnyltes in tho 135-pound chss After tho first fow seconds of dodging nml swinging, the Penn Star (list with a loft Jab put Coopei's Jaw In a drooping position and then with a well aimed right hook dropped him tn tho floor It was a per fect onu two punch tlml did tho Job Tlui next bout. 145-pouml class, Wls hok. Penn, ami McFnddon, Ponn State, was ono with plenty of uctlon The wholo three rounds wore McFnddon's, the Ponn Stale Captain always gottlng on tho inside of his opponent’s guard and landing a series of hooks nnd Jabs The decision went to State Breslin, Penn, In tho ICO-pound class wns opposed by Aiken The first three rounds weio a diaw, Aiken however loading tho offenslvo and scoring a wicked body punch on Brcslor’s ribs Bresler was clever In tho dodging and cover up game. This bout was forcod to go an extra round which ended with both men In u groggy condition and a decision for Aiken The heavyweight bout brought a sur prise to tho spectators Heine Bourne of Penn, a recognized champion, was opposed by Weiss a short, stout almost unknown fighter, but game to tho end Bourne out-weighed him, nnd nut-ronch ed him, but a cleaver llttlo follow up punch of Weiss,s ripped oft a fow of tho laurel leaves from his opponents championship crown befoie Bourne won thu decision RAND TO REORGANIZE At a meeting of the bind lust Thuis day night In the Bund Room, the mem bers voted thui the organization should be divided Into a first and second band This change In organization had been conshleicd for somo time, on account of thu band having grown so largo, making It hard to handle The first band will be chosen by mer it This will make competition koun for membership. As members of the second bund became proficient, they will be advunicd Into thu first group NEW JERSEY PASTOR WILL SPEAK AT SUNDAY CHAPEL Rev. Jay T Slocking, pastor of tho Christian Union Congregational Church of Upper Montclair, New Jersey, will deliver the nddress in chape! on Sunday morning, February twenty-second. Rev Stocking graduated from Amherst Col lege und Intel studied nt tho University of Berlin. He has boon pastor of thu Clnlstlnn Chuich In Upper Montclnli since 1915 and bus gained a wide repu tation as an nuthur nnd speaker His uddress will contain much of Interest