Who Said That Spring Wasn’t Coming? VOL. XV. No. 22 EDDY MAKES POWERFUL APPEAL FOR SERVICE World Renowned Student Leader Gives Challenge to Students to Lead Lives .of Unselfishness LARGE CROWDS HEAR FORCEFUL ADDRESSES Penn Suite's ciim|)UH Im* been face to face with n rani challenge over tho hint week-end That challenge nan brought bv Sherwood Eddy In n hoi lew of talk* on tho general subject of "The Challenge of n New Age’' Plan* which hnvtt been working for month*, detail* which were worked out ut the last mln ute/all aided to have the desired effect accomplished The primary objective of the campaign wax to bring men and women to know Christ ua n tc ullty. hut before that could be accom plished. men liad to ho set thinking The campus ha* been thinking a* nil Indication 1 ! show, fm the expression* which men have made pi me conclu sively that they'ale thinking Campaign Opened Friday Tha ilrst meeting which Di Eddy nd diossed was an opening convocation on Friday morning ut eleven-ten at; which about fourteen hundred students heard thin leader of students piosont tho challenge which I* «o evident at the present time. "The Challenge of tho War and Reconstruction'', a re* numo of present world condition*. Tho meeting Friday evening wn* u divided session In which Mr* Eddy took tho girls In Old Chapel nnd gave a mes sage which wan highly Inspirational ami her results weie greatci and more fai reaching than pot hap* evident on tho mirfaco. Di* Eddy udihcsscd'Uw men In the Auditorium on the subject of "The Challenge of Moial Issues" He did not approach It from the angle of fear or science but directly from the nnglo of a man'* very own chntnctei Life Service Mootings A* x supplemental y purposo to tho larger Eddy meeting*, tho Inter-Church -.•-World --MovrmunJc.'iJtnt* pqvoraL.p.cOPbt THbro wltn the" object of holding meet ing* which would lend Htudent* to se lect somo distinct form of Christian j sorvlco. Tho first of these meeting* was held on Saturday afternoon in Old Chapel at four o'clock * At thin time. Er. Snyder, of Ocean Glove, N J. gave an Illustrated lecture on "The World Upheaval" showing how tho war ho* changed the vvorbl.und. of the own grcator.calt of the present situation fm Christian .leaders,Mra. Springer, a missionary from tlip Cqngd. region fa; Africa, fold of the gi cat-need n'nd'unr ceasing demands ftom this field *Dr Giay told of tho opportunities In his rather unusual line of missionary work, physical education, and W. J Roll pic sonted the call of tha mission field* of America. Saturday night** meeting was wot a moro matter of number*, foi although the number* were not a* large us might have boon oxpcctod. tho spirit whs ex cellent and Di Eddy rose well to, tho occasion and ptewented the challenge of n rational faith for the modern man rhojHd Services Until chapel hoi vices were uddi eased by Dr Eddy, who In ouch service brought a partioulni iy helpful message The talk in upper-class chapel was based on tho portion of a verse, "And I will make” Using this directly us a basis for hi* remarks, Dr. Eddy show ed that Jesus Christ whilo hcio on this earth In the abort spuco of three vunrs did a vvotk which ha* lusted foi all these years Thu members of tho fuculty wcio nd-j dressed by. Dr. Eddy on Sunday uftei noon. tho appeal being that they co operate to their fullest extent In lead ing tho students of |»Gnn Stato to And thomsolvoa with their tcllgloua pio hlcm* Owing to serious difficulties In transportation facilities, the* closing mooting was hold »» Sunday uvonlng, instead or Monday morning ns oroginal |y planned. Bringing all his energies together for one final challenge, Pr Eddy put tho question to tho men a gain whether they would, have the Ufa of selfishness or the Ufa of set vice. ’ j*lfo Work Meeting* Another Ufa work mooting was-held on Monday nfiornoon ut which timo the work In homu and foroigu Helds, us well uh tho needs of the ministry wore pre sented. Dr. Eddy In leaving made tho statemont that us fm us tho meetings wore concerned ho wn* very well pleas ed ’with tho Interest shown.nnd the spirit which was manifested during his stay, hut ho wanted it distinctly under stood that nd ho expressed It, "Meet ings evaporate, hut men cyangcllto and win". As a final appeal to Penn State, Dr. Eddy asked that men tnko up the responsibility of pergonal work a* far as possible. Meeting* nnd Interviews Sovontoon pooplo ftom othor colleges nnd walks of Ufa came to Penn Stato to assist with tho campaign and their work was of u two-fold nature Their primary object wax to Interviow mon who had mado decisions and who had problem* to discus* and In tho uecond placo to nddroas group, meetings at hoarding clubs nnd fraternllJai durnJg tho wook. It is fait tlmt moro doflnlto result* will como fiom those smaller mooting* than from tho larger meetings Somo thirty member* of tho faculty al so assisted in this kind of work. Plaits oro undci way for actual failow-up work In connection with this campaign nnd detail* will bo announced later. MATMEN CONTEST , AT LEHIGH NEXT) Virtually Same Team to Oppose Blue and White as Was Defeat ed Here Tlu* uc\t opposition hi Penn Stale'* drive tow.ud success In tho collegium wrouling woild will uppenr Snturduy In Bethlehem. when the Lehigh team will tiy conclusion* with the Blue nnd White seven This team was defatted at Penn State cntllui in the year by a Hcoie of 27-4, hut *lnco that time the Tit own mid White have gone through u course of Intensive training which has put them In heuet condition than be* foie lit the ill-pound chi** Lehigh will probaht> be r< pi esented by Reynold#, Niuime In the 125-pound etas* has be come mote aggressive, und Hoffman will again icpicscnt the Steel Town men In the next weight BuitnlM lias acquired n large amount of experience and skill within the fast two weeks, while Turner or Bcigdnll will wrcfltlo in the next weight- The 17G-pound rep resentative will ho Good - The heavy weight man was Intercollegiate cham pion newt id yeai * ago nnd I* gradually coming back to hi* old form Captain Booth in the unlimited clams is. ns he roic, the mainstay of tho team and as such is counted upon to win hi* Iwut. The Bluo and White representatives ute by no moan* overconfident hecauso oftheli 27 -J victory v**ry cau\kfif«>rioitftvl?uj'that'the Brown and Whlto ttntn will bo a hurd opponent- Trial* foi the moot will und Wednesday night nnd a* things appear at the pres ent timo tho team will bo-nlmost tho name ns In the Navy meet As before, Sliiik nnd Gnrhei will struggle for tho j position in tin lightweight du**.' Too gen, Olulcheit, juxl William* are out fat honof* in the 125-pound,\class .with caolf wdrkrniJ'hA«l far f plncn’ou the te.'vm. ' * - nM :! grapplerTwin HARD-FOUGHT MEET Heavyweight Bout Decided Meet for* Seamen—Detar Loses by Narrow Margin in the mem important and hardest meet of the ycui. the Nuvy mntmmi det'eated the Penn State team at Annup oil* Shtuidnv by an IS—l4 *core Tho meet wn* conceded to ho tho host ovor scon at that place, the Bluo and Whlto gnippler* luidlng l>v one point ui> to tho last bout Each team won two bouts hy tho fall route whilu one de cision wn* granted to the visitor* as opposed to two far tho senmun Tho suinmmy llG—pound cliuss—Hough, Navy, won on decision fiom Gntboi, Penn Stays, In blue minute* 125—pound via**— Gallery, Navy, thiow AVlltinimi, Ptnn State, with n body mid lack hold, in utfl> minute* nnd twenty *oeond« I.ls—pound class—Captain Swlgort, Navy, won on declnlon from Dctar, Penn State .In nlno mtnute* N 115—pound clous—Captain Mills, Penn State, throw PJxfon, Navy, with a bai and chancery hold. In throe minutes. 158 pound eIoHH Mowrer, Ponn State, thiew Lewis, of Nuvy, with « clmucerv hold mid mm lock in four minutes and twonty-aix seconds 175—poarrd class—Blown, Penn State, won on decision fiom Gales, Navy. In nlno minutes Heavy weigh! clas*—Wlllldu, of Navy, threw Black, iVnn State, with aim and chancery hold In eight minutes and eighteen seconds. Fim MEN CHOSEN TOR LOCAL FIHB DEPARTMENT Tho Penn Suite Fire Deportment was organised hint Tuesday ovening at a mealing of the candidates. At this llmo Chief A S Brunhntt '2O nnd a committee mudo the final selection of mcmhei* Fiom each fraternity and unit n candidate was pioviounly chosen and fmm this number forty wore se lected ftom tho airreiont part* of tho borough Besides these, thcro ai o' ten -mcmbcis from Old Main, making a tie pnrtment.ot fifty member* In all. LANDSCAPE GARDENING HONORS Three Senior* wore iccontly oloctod to U. L A. 9. tho honorary Landscape Gardening socluly, namely, Qcorgo Budgen, Eml Bathurst utul Ray Poep- LECTURE COURSE TOPIC “Tho Geological Evidences of Evo lution” will be the subject of tho noxt lecture In tho Tuesday evening lo turo couisu scries and will bo dllvcrod bv Dean E. S Mooro next week. STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 PREACHER-AUTHOR I TO LECTURE HERE Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis Reputed As One of Greatest Preachers of the Day Ao an ulli action pur excellence. Penn Stale students will be given an oppor tunity to hear imu of the nation's fore most scholms nnd *pcakurs in the poi son of Dr New HI Dwight Hillis o» the next numbir of the Y M. C A enter talmnent course this Friday evening 111 the Auditorium. Di IlilliM .icputcd millim—wide a* a preacher, lecturer, and author, will have a message for Penn State whirl; will be vital to cveiy man and iiomnji and the opportunity tha* give nls one to be taken He has de’lveiwl Innumvruhlu lectures In every state and teiiitory of this country nnd nlco made many lecture tour* of Cun idn IVj upwind* of twenty yearn. Dr. Halls ha* held the pantoiato of Ply mouth Church, Rtooklyn, which Is fam ous fm Us hlstoiy and religious doc trim* j Baseball Season to Open Soon Due to the picvnlliug weather con dition*. the ltluu and whlto diamond nsplrmt* are receiving a Hot-lnok in the progre** of their work. The bat tery men, hovvover, have hcon called out und daily practice in the Armory and stock Pavilion 1* fast rounding them Into shape for the time when the weather will break and the remainder of thu UHplmnts can don their roga and mil* and begin the gruelling work of the sea on The schedule of game* hn* !u< ut not ill been completed, but tltua; far twelve humu contests, a southern i trip, a western trip uiul two eastern trip* have been scheduled I Tho opening game of the home sea-i son will take-place on Ronvor I’lejdl with tho Michigan Aggie* a* the Blue' nnd White'* opiwncnt*. fallowing which ! contest*. Gettysburg. Swarthmoro and! Lafayette will all be seen in action on I the local diamond fn reality the sea son. however, will opun for the local nlm* with n southern trip, whereon Yale. Gunge Washington University, Mmyland State, Catholic University, Navy nnd possibly Dclawnro Stato will bu played successively Following the fir«t four homo contests. Fordham. AVeat. Point, Colgatmnnd Symcuno wlil bo mot on tho'cnntcrn trip, Pitt nt Pittsburgh, nnd Princoton at IVincoton. Next, it is expected, will follow a scries of home I games, when W & J., Albright. Pius-1 burgh Mary hind State. Car negie Tech will all he mot and tho climax of the wholu season cupped at commencement with three hard gamos as tho attraction. On rune twelfth and fourteenth, tho Pitt Panther will he played and on the tlftocnth, one of tho hlggoflt attractions of tho ncason. will ho offered In the shape of a contest with a team from the Pacific Coast, which far the first time i« meeting Penn Slate or any other eastern colleges in fact, namely tho University of California* which will meet Penn State during its i astern trip FroKhmun Schedule A schedulo ha* also hcon arranged fai the F|ashman nine und wlu In clude two game* with Uollefantu Acad emy. one with Indiana Normal. Lafa yette High School of Buffalo, anil Cor nell Ft ashmen, nJJ but ono nt home. that being played nt Bcllefonte “REHAB” MINSTRELS TO * BE UNIQUE PRODUCTION Undot the efficient leadership of Mr E G Moyui, well known author of conn die*, playlet* and moving pletuio senorio* tho "Hehulw" oro steadily making picric*!* in developing thior slum which lx to ho singed in Schwab Auditorium on Friday evening, March the twenty-sixth. The show I* unique in th.it It lu prob ably the only one-armed, ono-logged, one-eyed, ono-lunged show in existence. Beside* the minstrel*, the Olio, and tho cotnody*, several othei features will he udded to thu program to insure.satis faction nnd amusement foi tho students. Thu scone of tho comedy, entitled, “On the Morn of tho Eleventh” Is In the Ad jutant's office, headquarters of tho fam ous Penn Stato division, In the ruined chateau of Vin Blanc, In tho French village of Coglnnc. Tho comedy was Iccently pioduced hy Mt. Moyer far tho Atlanta Red Cross of Atlanta, Go., with meat hUcccim. With tho added features and tho advan tage of first clnos talent, tho enter tainment Is sure to oxcocd all expecta tion* POSTER EXHIBITION ON AT FINE ARTS GALLERY An evh'hition of American and for eign paster* occupies the main gallery of the Department nf indwxirlal and Fine Aits exhibit this wcok A rare opportunity 1* thu* presented to nee ttldo hy side tho examples of the luul ers of European poster making and notable American iwsters Inspired hy thu wuno school Till* nit wn* one of the menna hy which Germany ha* been quiotlv capturing the market* of thu world and not until war wn* declined did the other nation* fully rentin' It* power Tho det elopmont of the Amer ican poster is adequately described In till* exhibition and the opportunity thun presented Is one to he availed of JUNIOR GIRLS To’kNTKUTAIN Tito women of tho Junior clan* of the Pennsylvania State College will entertain all tho women etudonta nnd women faculty ut a tea In McAllister Hull, on Hutuidny afternoon, from 3*30 to 6.00. (EnllFgtau. RELAY TEAM ENTERS CHAMPIONSHIP MEET Many Colleges Enter Senior Nat ional Championship Meet—Var sity Expected to Win The Blue nnd, White cJndej stars will take part In the Senior National Cham pionship Meet ut which all the big east ern track team* wifi he entered. This meet, which will undoubtedly decide the relay championship of America will feat We bi fare Fciwi Suite, nueli entries, mi the University of I’ennHylvnitlu. Yale, Harvard, Prhievton, Lafayette, Dart mouth, nnd many other college* nnd nationally known athletic clubs The team Which will run In-thls meet will be practically the *umu ns the one that ran at Buffalo and at John* Hop kins recently "Lurry" Shields will run the one mile Hectlon of the medloy. Morrill will he\thc Pctm State repre sentative in tho half mile portion, and the quarter mllei und 220-yard man wilt bo Kvlectcd from Taylor, Dvmmlng tuul Gtuhh. Coach Martin hn* an nounced that Captain Shields ha* been Invited to compote with "Jole" Ray. the worlds champion mic-mllcr In a 1000- yurd race in the American Legion garni'* to he held noon nt Trenton. New Jersey, but the nfftr wn* not accepted Lmo to the late spring which gener ally xhioud* the outd, or activities at this college, n southern trip his boon planned on which Virginia Polytochni cal liiNiltute will.he met on April third; Washington ami Lee UnlverslCty on April sixth, Gefagetawn University on April eighth, nnd N.ivy on April tmtli A meet has nNo bom scheduled with Lehigh for Api ll! twuity-eighth to lake place nt Boihleiiun Following this, the Ptnn Rriuyd nt Franklin Field on April thhtleth liml May first will he participat'd In uhd the Blue nnd Whlto runnel* will be st-on In action on the IBO.IVM Field Unck nn Mny* fifteenth [with West Vliginin'H speedsteis On I Mny twenty -socrAwl the Nlunny pacers will Journey to Pittsburgh nnd race the Panther, fafiowfog which, on the I twenty-eighth and ninth the .lutucol leginte Amntcurj Athleiie Association | dimes will take place on Franklin Mold [and the Mendqnjbrnnk Meet nn June I fifth The final' contest of the season nil) be n pm fit OrsMlMAtlon Week ovenu and will lie a meet cither with Colgate or Gormhntnvvn .lum- twelfth ALUMNI DEFEATED BY EAST VARSITY QUINTET Evvnrsity Men Force Blue and White to Limit to Win—Mullan and Blnkeslee Feature Playing a speidy, clever brand of hwkoihall, Co ich Jfarinnn's varalty five triumphed over tho pick of the Alumni, by tho bcojo of .11 to 23 The contest wn* a hard fought one Uuaughout. snnppv passing ami excellent team work on cither side featuring at times Mul- Inu and Captain Wolf led the varsity I scoring list, while Blakoslec of the Alumni tallied most far his team. With the opening whistlo, a ru*U of clover passe* and Intercepting began and the visitors wcio tho first to drop a two-pointer Neither tenm was able to lire tic thtough the others gum ding foi a considerable porlod of time nnd consequently long and frequent shots wcio tho means of scoring The second half opened with tho nn mo ! aggressiveness on tho part of both tvaniH Howcvei, the varsity noon look on its luguhit fast, coordinate play again und pushed the Score ahead, end ing the contest with unothur Ponn State victory. 31 to 23 Tho lineup was ns fallows Penn .State Aluiunl Mullan ....... forward ..... Dlukaslco W'olfa ... foi wind ...... Baird JtepJogJo ....... center ........ Adjms ICllllngei gunrd Alton Hallies ... guard ........ Wilson Field goal*. Mullan 3, Wolfe 3, Kil linger J, Itcplogle, Blnkeslco 3, Biilnl 2. Adam* 2. W.Uton Foul goals, Mul-1 Inn, 13 out of 16, Ifiakeslee ,7 out of 14. Ffafoico. Neff Tlmo of halves. 20 minutes nrOULVR WINTER COURSES CLOVED LAST THURSDAY The rvgulu wlntu short couihch ennio to n riusc hint Thursday, tin* pro* scribed schedule having been succcbs fLilly uu 1 led out At the Close of the course ib«r«' win* ime hundred Htudents In uttemlume About tho-thlrd* of them have unnotmeud vheh Intention of icimiihig foi additional woik next wlntu- and six will enroll In the tegular , four y our course next fall Oilier* iuiv e HlKUttU.il rfioit {mention of entering (he 1 two year agriculture couihc next fall 1 IRAN MtiUUE ATTENDS COAL INDUSTRY HOARD MEETING Di 13. S Mmiii’, Dean nf the School nf Mines, attend! d a meeting of tho nxeciitlve Bond nf the Coil .Mining Industry of Anerirn. Inst Hntuidny In I'UtHhurgh Go To Your Own Church Next Sunday ! [TORONTO RINGMEN TO BATTLE VARSITY First British-Amcrican Ring- Con test Ever Staged to be Held Here Saturday For the flrat time In the hl/tiory of inUTLOlUglato boxing, nn American In- Htltution will face u Cnnndlnn Univer sity, ul the ring game, when the Uni versity of Toronto will meet tho Nlttany men heie till* coming Snturduy, A rather interesting contest can ho ex pected a* It will ho for thu most part one between the American Htylo of fighting mid the British stylo The British style 1* such that only straight blows are glvin white tho American style H nunc vnrlid. consisting of hook blow*, upper out*, und other varied in gmlous manoiivi'rs. Sntuiday's toumey will he one where the merits of the two fltyle* will he hi ought to a test, und for this riaMi’i It 1* being closely followed by the leading spurting writer* and athletic illuctois of the country Meet 1h Sure It wn* icpnrted yesterday that To route wished to eincri the meet, be ctuse of the condition nf Home of their n» n Horn thth lutticolleglnti'* How ever. Lint evening a telegram was re ceived saying that they will ho here far 13veiy man of the Cnmdlan univer sity Ims l><on In th< seivlce. two of the men, the cnpuihi, who boxes 135, and the t iC-pound man. taking part In tho linn! championship bout* of the British Expeditionary Forces They have de feated eveiy team which they faced in Canada, capturing i* n crowning prize, tin intcicofieglate title of Canada In Tin onto having hn* been a m«Jor sport foi tla- past fifteen years and from nil accounts tho "Britishers" wifi give the “Sammies" 11 goad light The Penn State line up hits not been definitely decided upon K-ihloy, who Is now In excellent condition, will box hi* usual weight. 115 Friedman nt 125 looks good nnd McFaddcn, who wan ‘ novel in bettni shnpe this yeni tn all vet for holding up the 135 end of the game The 115-pouml man Is a dark horse "Dick" Hut low hn* not decided just who wilt box this weight nnd n surprise will likely he in wtore for the spectators when this defender stops Into the ring Aiken, who has fully rc tup< rated from Ids Illness. Is again In fine shape far holding up the Blue nnd White at 160 Tho heavy-weight, like tlu.' 115-Class i* lu doubt, hut wifi he either Cooper. Weiss or Brown : Another tinhiuo feature ilf the com* hq, tomn'ev is the fact that the winner* will all bo decided upon in n different minuet than horctofoie Roeap. sport ing cditoi of the Public Ledger, who icfirccd n|| thu Ponn State tourney* this yem. will again fill the snmo ca pacity with the additional office of judgo The winner will he decided *|m llnrlv a* in wrestling, hy the judgment of the rt’feJee. IntcrcoUenlnto rules will of course he observed Monday’* ticket sale wn* quite largo, demonstrat ing the fact that the student* nnd peo ple of State Colloge expect something unusual. There are still a few scats left amt nil who expect to attend are urged to secure their tickets a* soon ns possible. Tickets nrc on sale nt th* Athletic stoic on Wednesdnv and Fri day nights Dual Debate to Be Held This Week In the first dual dobito of the yoar, Pi tin Statu will meet teams represent ing Lnfnyctio Collogo nt home and at Easton this Saturday evening at eight oclock The Blue and Whlto negative will debate in thu Auditorium while thu atlUniitlve team locks wits with Lafayette negative Suppltie, Frazier, and Kevin, with Steurner as alternate. wllMiphot-1 the negative aide of the question, "Resolved, Thai Lubor should share In thu numugenicnt of Industry” The nfllrmutlvo team will bo Composod of Oboidorr, Kitchen. Cntou nnd Flynn MANUFACTURING FILMS TO ILLUSTRATE LECTURES Mr 13. O Dyer. Asslatant Production Engincci of tho Heading Iron Com li my, will present mi Illustrated lec ture next Friday aftcinuon ut four thirty In the Old Chapel, on the Manu facture of Wrought Iron Mr. Dyer has brought with bin; a new film, just pi minced hy (lie rnmimny-. which shows tlu> puicwm'H In the manufacture of wrought lion If plan* materialize. The Good \cai Tho und Rubber Com pany will also exhibit n film nt this lec ture, showing the varlou* proci'NHoa In the munufai'turc of automobile tires Ah these films mo of general Interest ,i)j me imbed to mtend OFFICERS ELECTED AT FIRST REGULAR Hl’o HEAD MEETING The newest of Penn Stato organiza tion*, the Red Head Club, wax organ- Iml last Wtalmtdny evening nt tho Y. M C A Hut Ollleer* wine elected 1* follow* Piesldent. II L Ludwig '2l. Vlee-Piofddeut, G 13 Letch worth ■*22, Seuctnrv, N V Lwilwlck '22 The puiposo of the club Is purely* social and preparation* are nlrondy being made along that line Tho women stu dent* are taking up tbt» Idea also nnd Mis* Anita Williams '22 ha* been ap pointed piosident’or that body The next meeting wifi ho held Thure*day evening ut seven o'clock In the "Y" Hut. DONATION ALREADY GIVEN FOR KRffAR CLUB MINSTRELS The Rehabilitation club Ims already received a donation of flvo dollar* far the fund to be rnl*cd far the local health so: vice In the form of an ap preciation of their work, by Mr. £3 R Fcttcbono, of Dorrnncotown. a member of the Tlonid of Trustees. DR. SPARKS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF PENN STATE College Executive to Retire After Hav ing Served Faithfully for Period of Twelve Years WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE UNTIL JUNE “Pre'cy” has resigned! Had clear sky, it could have had no gr< Felt all over the campus when th< Sparks, for the past twelve years tl had proposed to retire from active assume an emeritus position at the face was again welcomed on the car ernl breakdown which enforced hi active dyty. Since that time he which has characterized his work CAGE SEASON ENDS WITH LEHIGH GAME Blue and White Passers to Appear for Last Time—Brown and White Has Fast Team l*nr the* list ilinc this ncaaon. tho niue and White pn*wors wIU be seen In action on the Armory floor, when the fast Lehigh aggregation will form the ; opposition , Having won nil but one contest during the season, the varsity presrnts n front thru will bo hnr<l to bent nml It is expected from compur ntlve score* that Saturday'* content will t_oMtlt In another Penn State vie* tory While having successfully defeated Moravian. Muhlenburg and Uucknrl). the Uothlchcm aggregation hns been taken In hand by Ul9 superior play* 1 Ing of Lafayette. Penn, -flwarthmoto. and lately bv Johns Hopkins, although the latter name was lost Inn bv n sin gle point. The Blue and White llno*up will he the same aj ununl. althnußli there Is a posidhllltv of several of the second string men locilving an opportunity to pm tlclpntc EMMELINE PANKHURST TO SPEAK HERE SOON Russia and Bolshevism to Be Por trayed by Great Leader of Wom en’s Motements Emmeline Pankhurst, tho great suf frugettc nml leader of tho women's movement In England, will make her first appearance in State College on Sntuidm evening, March twcnUeth, when she. will lecture* in the Auditor ium on the subject "What I Saw in Ituhsin" Mis Punkhuist comes us one of the Kreatost speakers of tho time, and she will bring a convincing monango, Ruthcred from personal observations during her travels through Russia Due to the enro with which Mrs. pankhurst has studied tho situations and condi tions of Russia, aho may be consider ed an authority on modern Russia, and tho peril of Bolshevism, and to hear her will bo to receive Arm hand Infor mation on thuse Important problems Tickets will bo twomy-ilvo, fifty and seventy-live cents and they will be placed on sale this week end and noxt at the Athletic store ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUETS The annual luinquot of tho Philadel phia Alumni Association will ba held at the Ilellevue-Stratfoid on the ovenlnß of March eighteenth Definite plans !n\u been made to make this affair u decided success, and prominent speak ers have been secured for thu occasion A reunion of,tho alumni In and about Philadelphia Is looked forward to with a itreut deal of anticipation, as a meutis of getting the e\-servle© men together, and celebrating the victories and accom plishments 0/ tj)e alms muter during the yeir of nineteen hundred and nine teen The New York City alumni will hold their bnnqnet at the McAlpln Hotel on Saturday evening, March twcnUeth Arrangements arc being mn<io to secure prominent speakers for tho evening The committee nre formulating plans to mike this vc.ir's banquet a real Penn Stnto affair The Wllkes-Barro and Hnxelton alum ni «re combining with those of Scran ton to give n dinner sometime In Ap ril instead of March, ns originally ex pected Details of thlu particular din-' nrr will appear In tho Collegjnn whpn those pflins have matured COLLUDE ORCHESTRA TO RENDER CONCERT SUNDAY The college orchestra, under tho dl lection of Bamlnmiter W. O Thompson and the leadership of H. R Brunner MO, will lenitei a drtlghtful program in the Auditorium, on Sunday afternoon at three, thirty o'clock ‘•Dutch" Hormin ‘IS. violinist, K Ilolbcn 'l2, pianist, nnd W. T Putney *2l, flutist, will assist the orchestra and It Is cxpoctcd that an extra lnrsc crowd will turn out. Will You Get Into - The Game Brother? PRICE FIVE CENTS a thunderbolt been hurled out of a rearer effect than the distinct shock ic news was made known that Dr. the beloved "Prc'cy" of this college, 2 work connected with his office and e college. But recently his fnptihar impus after his recovery from a gen us absence for almost a year from has taken on anew the activencss ever since he became Penn State’s ehelf extcutivo While ho will bo lost 'ua the executive of this college, Dr. Bparks will remain In the services of the college, through unanimous agree* merit by the board of trustocq and will have greuter opportunity for moro in timate relationship with the students and thoso who hope to reap further benefits from hln association with penn State. No mention as to the Identity of a probable successor has as yet been made and Dr Sparks will remain In hltf official capacity until the end of the present collegiate year Onco before. In 19X7, Dr. Sparka ten dered his resignation an president of the college, but owing to tho greatly unsettled conditions which resulted from the chaos of tho early da>« of the wnt. and which vitally afTocted the college, his resignation was not accept od However, now that war conditions haie passed and tho college has been brought hack to o normal position, and is faced with a great number of prob lems such ns the ntestsits of providing larger funds nnd equipment to care fos the 'rapidly increasing student body, "Proxy" feels that ji younger man should take up (his burden. At a ro eent-in*ctlng-of- ihj? board of'trustees, tho members consented to his retire ment nnd accepted his resignation. The future of Penn State, as n result of the increased nnd tier increasing student body and necessarily a greater development In all departments, calls for greater expenditure of enorgy on the part of her executives- Dr Sharks is now in his sixtieth 3 oar nnd for some timo has felt that the increased duties of tho office would require moro than he could supplj' with Justice to the college and to hltmolf However, when he will ho freod from tho wor ries lind duties of the office, he will ho able to give moro attention to tho work of tho college throughout the state, particularly as regards tho public nnd high schools and tho intorcsts of tho general public in tho college Graduate of Ohio Btate Dr Sparks graduated from tho Ohio Stale University In 1884 and for tho following 3car was a member of tho faculty of that institution. From 1885 until 1908, ho was connected with tho University of Chicago, leaving when a professor of American history, and Dean of tho University Collogo. From 1899 until 1895 ho was principal ot the former preparatory department of that collcgo nnd an Instructor In hlator>* Ho received tho degree of DoctorofPhl loxophs from tho University of Chicago In 1900 nnd tho Dcgroo of Doctor ot Laws from Lehigh Unlvcrslt3 In 1990 Since 1308, twelve years ago he has been thu chief executive of this college, be loved b> all who know him and honored übovo all by those who loved to call him "Proxy. When ho became tho president of ponn Stato, in May, 1908. thcro were a few moro than 900 stu dents enrolled Largely through bis never-tiring efforts, the attendance wan Increased year by year until now nl most 1500 men and women, Including (he summer session foi school teachers, are Inrollod In this college Ho •was responsible for the* Inauguration of the summer sessions for touchers and many of Its recent developments. During his administration, a number ot now buildings have been erected on tho campus Including the agricultural group. Liberal Arts and Mining build ings, chemlHtry laboratory and an en gineering group, tho latter now near ing completion When Dr Sparks took chnrgu twelve sears ago, thcro were but lfn members of the faculty and to das thcro are moro than 500. Over a srnr ago, Dr Sparks suffered 11 general breakdown duo to tho fact that he had taken no vacations for bov oral sours previous to that time, and the strain ot executive duties nnd wor ries over thu college’s condition thioughout the war. lie was granted a seat's leave of absence by tho board of trustees and received treatment at thu University Hospital In Philadelphia, following which ho spent last summer .resting at Cphmlm, Wis. Dr- Sparks Is well known throughout th« cast tut a highly entertaining and forceful speaker. Hu has written n number of hooks on historical subjects nnd was acclaimed bj an admirer, an published In an issue of tho COLLEG IAN some time ago, **a man with tits power, oven from high school dnys on, to swn> audiences by tho force and brilliancy of his discourse" Last Thursday he wns renppnintcd a member of the College nnd University Council of Ponns'lvunln lie |s also a diroe toi of tho state chambers of commcrco, n member of the cxecittivo council of the flmvriean 111*lory Association, nnd u number of othoi ptominent organisa tions nnd honor societies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers