.Jupiter Pluviua Pleasure In Announcing Thai Spring Is Coming VOL XV. No. 23 MRS. PANKHURST HERE SATURDAY International Figure to Give Leo ture in Auditorium on Her Experiences in Russia Penn Suite la to have the honor of having as a guest gnu of the roost prominent women In the world next Saturday evening whon Emmeline Panhhurst appears here to deliver a lecture on "What I saw In Russia". Mrs. Pankhurst comes to Statu College under tho auspices of the Phi Kappa Fhi Society and is tho second person* ago of International fame to bo brought hero by this organization, the first be* lng ox President Toft Previous to \1914. Mrd Pankhurst might fairly enough have boon Introd uced to an American audience as the Suffragette Leader”, the wom an who. when all constitutional means had |ecn denied the suffragists of Great Britain, had again ntid again stormed tho historic House _ of Com mons ut the' head of nn army'of women demanding votes Ah n leeult of her rmetlvities in Englund, slio was impris oned no lone than twelve times and for as many times she went on tho so called "hunger strike". She was finally exiled from England and from thcro she went to Franco where sho lived; until the outbreak of tho war Helped England la War When war broke out In August. 1914, Emmdlno Pankhurst showed Uio true greatnoaa of her character.'* £ium her cxilo In Franco sho returned to London, declared a truce of all suffrage militan cy and offered her services to the go vernment. England had her labor trou bles during the war and up and-down tho length of England and Wales went Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter, fighting .strikes, putting their brains and cloquonco against tho fulmlnations of-labor agitators and German agents Largely through her efforts the coal slriko in 'Waicn wan broken and tho munition factories kept going at full ' npeed. Evory English statesman knows and.,appreciates tho work done by Em* .ropllno Pankhurst and evoryono admitn that'fho‘triumph'of woman suffrage' inJthoTUnitod Kingdom was, In a great, extent,’j3ue _to her patriotic work.., - - 5; ’ C>i, '-Travelled, In Russia > _ . After 1 the signing of tho nrmlntice, Mrs. visited Russia and devoted her entlro'tlmo to the-study of noclal conditions In that war-torn country Sho studied the purpose and, readan of tlolshovlSßi and 1« well qualified. (o tell what it,means and Its consequences. To 'mlßs/'what Emmeline- Pnnkhurat haato’pnx on~Bo!»hovtera' as''eho'mtw 'lt'UTßussia, as she had srfrn Us shadow crossing. Great Britain and the United States, Is to mins hearing one of the real orators living In the world Sho la gentjo, appealing, logical and be yond words, convincing. Students of social and economic problems and stu dents ot history should find her lecture Invaiudblo, inasmuch as the material which sh ouflofl Is gained from personal observations. Tickets for thin lecture which Is to bo held (n the Auditorium at eight fifteen o'clock will bo on sole for the remaining evenings of the week at tho Athletic Btoro between the hours of C*tlQ qnd B*oo o'clock About half of tho house 1h already sold and all who Intend to hear Mrs. Pankhurst aic urged to buy tickets ns soon an possi ble, The tickets will bo sold for twen ty-five fifty and soventy-ttvo cents. Relay Team Loses in New York Meet s After seemingly asHurcd of nn easy victory In tho early stages of the most important race of Its Indoor season, tho Ponn- stato medley relay Loam, competing for tho Senior Medley Ro ,!ay Championship of the Unltod Staten nt the A. A U. Indoor Meet In New York City last Saturday night, was for cod to yield to defoat because of an unoxpocted accident to Us anchor man. "Larry” Shields *2l. Six teams, repre senting six of America's best known colleges and athletic clubs, namely, MUlrosc AT C„ of Now York; Illinois A. C, of Chicago: Paulson A. 6.. of Brooklyn; Now -York A. C. of Now York: _ Lafayette College; and Penn State battled for the national cham pionship In tho mixed relay. That tho best material in the racing game was well represented In tho content may’ bo seen In tho fact that "Jolo" Ray, tho world’s mite title holder; "Mike" Dev aney; Crawford; and Shields wero on ttred as anchor men for Illinois Club. MtUroso Club; Lafayette; and Penn Stato respectively Deipmlng *2l led off for State, run ning a beautiful quarter mile In tho fast jlmo of Cl and four-fifth seconds, piling up a ton yard lead ovor all .his opponents Taylor *SS received tho ba ton from Demmlng and easily Increas ed this lead to fully fifteen yards In the 220-yard race, Morrill *22, who has not fully recuperated from tho ef fects of a recent grippe uttack fini shed third In tho half inllo. starting Shield* out for the mllo In that posi tion, ten yards behind tho loading run ner. .Theso ho mado up In tho first lap. 110 was running a wonderful race when in thu fifth lap ho suffered a stitch' In his side which forced him to drop out during tho sixth lap "Jolo" Ray. running,for the Illinois a. C, fini shed first, hufwos disqualified for cut ting a corner, and the award went to , tho MlUrouo A C, of New York,.La fayette- rocelving'socand placo. This moet marked tiro completion of tho indoor season for tho track r toam and tho efforts of Coach filartln will be dovoted In tho tuturo to molding tho team into shape for the busy spring schedule that confrontH U, Aftor Mrs. Pankhurst** lecluro on ■Rusaia<\Baturday evening, a reception will be«£lvcn for hor, very Informally, 4t MocAlllater Hall. All aro Invited COMPLETE BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Games with Yule, Princeton and California Feature Card—Fac ulty Committee Approves List Ponn State's baseball schedule has been completed mid la itself comprises the longest and most difficult ever put bofotc a diamond team. Twenty-flvu gomes have been scheduled, twelve of which will bo plnyed on Boavor field, A southern trip opens the season and latei on. In May. a northern, western and cnstoi n trip will sucecnivcly be takes Yalo will ho met both nt Wash ington, D C and New Haven, Conn., two contests, which it Is expected will prove hardest on the schedule. Like wise Princeton will be met nwny and the northern trip Including Tordh tm. Army, Golgnto and Syracuse will be of u type of contost to test tho mcttlo ofj tho local diamond stars The Inst sev en games of the season will he played :nt home and form a worthy conclusion ;to the icmarknblo schedule which has been arranged, > commencement week being especially chosen for the most popular contests. California University being nn exceptional attraction. Tho schedule w hich luis received tho appro val of the Focuity Committee on Athle tics, is ns follows* April— 2 ...Yale,-.-Washington. D C 2 Open 5. Catholic Unlv.,Waah„ DC 6.. ..Delaware Stato,...Newark 7, Navy,....-Annapolis, Md. 8.. Maryland State College Park, Md 11 ........Michigan Assies Here 17 ........Gettysburg.......... Hero 24 Swnrthmorc Here May- 1 Lafayette Hero 4 .....___ForUham..Foidham, N Y G. Army West Point, N Y. C .Colgate.... Hamilton, N. Y 7.8 ......Syracuse—Syracuse N Y. 12 PUt Pittsburgh, Pa 15 W & J Here 18 Yalo New Haven, Conn “19 ........Pi Incoton.-Princeton, N. J. ''-'22' Albright Here. 29 Pbg ColU‘glanH......nero June— 1. Maryland Stute...l_Herc. G ........Carnegie Tech Here. 12.14 Pitt '..Y. Hero 16......... University of California ' Hero,. PRINCETON TO CONTEST - >^%IN;IASP:DUAI£MEET Orange and Black to Bring Strong Wrestling Seven Here—Last Meet Before Intercollegiates In the lust meet hefoio the Inter collegiate wrestling-meet in Philadel phia, tho Penn State mntmen will com pote with the Princeton team in the Armory Friday night. Th« Orange and Black did not enter a team In the In-: torcoUeglnton for the Inst two years nnd this Is the first time in several wars that the Now Jersey team has competed nt this placo At thu begin ning of thu yeai tho Orange and Black aggregation wns looked upon ns a strong contondoi for the championship but tiicli successes this year hnvo bo<n very limited and the meet is looked upon by many us an cosy one But tho tram Is not to be despised regardless of thUr many ravcisals because sev eral of tho winners have compelled men to nxtend thumsoives to the limit to win. Reversals by Ponn, Cornell, nnd Columbia cannot ho looked down upon inasmuch ns tho moots wero staged at tlioso places, which gives a decided ad vantage to the team, and inasmuch as two of these teams proved to ho Huilablu opponents for the Blue and White team away from their own floors In other words tho Princeton team cannot ha disregarded when it comes to choosing champions Tho Prince ton coach rofcrced a moot at this place this year and will put tho knowledge which ho obtained to good advantage. Tho team Is composed of .members ,of teams of former years, who have 1 returned from service Princeton was noted several years ago for the stun (Continued on last page) „ Freshman Quartet May Go to Panama Arrangements nro under way* where by tho Penn Stato Frcohman Mata Quartet may be tho recipients of a con cert tour to tho Isthmus of Panama. If tho offer Is acooplcd thoy will leave at tho close of school In June. Prof essor Robinson applied tor tho trip ro oontly and word has been received from Washington that tho authorities aro considering tho proposition and all In dications point toward tholr .selection Tho trip was made In 1914 and 191 G hut at tho outbreak of tiro war wau postponed Tho man uro already at work on nn Interesting program which will contain many novelties and should Impress thu Isthmians sufficiently to porpotunto tho trip for future years nnd uphold tho record Ponn Stato has already mado In Panama. EXCELLENT POSITIONS' ' OPEN FOR TEACHERS At the presont time, there tho a num ber of excellent openings far _toachors next full at very attractive 'salaries. Any* ono seeking information on these should mo Dr. D. A, Anderson, head of tho Department of Education, any time on Thursday or Friday nf thlu wook nt hls ofllco in Room 21 of tho Liberal Arts Building Dr. Anderson Is chair man of tho Board of RecommendaUonK, and In addition to having a list of ex cellent positions open for teachers, haft also a rocord of openings In various STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920 VARSITY BOXERS DOWN TORONTO Canadians Unable to Cope With Superior Ring Tactics of Penn State ‘ Penn Stato cloned Its boxing season last Saturday night with a decisive victory over the University of Toronto, by winning all tho bouts except tho heavy-weight This is the second time that the Britishers have been horc to take pail In an athletic contest, hnving been hoiu with their wrestling team In 191 J. The tourney was a fast'ono and (|ultc decisive Friedman's bout be ing the only ono vvlict e nn extra round was icquhcd for a decision Excellent H|iorttnanfthlp prevailed throughout tho evening Tho visiting manager made a brief speech during tho evening ex pi curing hls thanks foi the reception given to film and Ills men while here ut atute ollogc nnd commenting on the excellent spirit nnd manifestations of sportsmanship which prevailed. Rocap, spotting editor of the Public Ledger, acted ax reforoc nnd Judge nnd filled that difficult position with fairness nnd | tai neatness Uuvt could not be equalled Kahloy of tho IIG-wclght was tho first man to step Into tho ring Kahioy showed the most aggressiveness during tho llrst round, dealing out to his op ponent n number of face and body blows in Uro ftucontl lound the visitor showed more signs of light which con tinued until tho end Tho Nlttany man, however gave the greater number uf blows uud ulwayu returned his op ponent with nn instant counter nnd us glvon the decision. Friedman met Grey of Toronto In tho I2G-pound class Tho first round started with aggressive fighting by both men During tho second round the men wero quite often forced to bieak away. The third round opened with hard hitting on both sides and when the gong sounded neither man could he considered superior, so an extra round of two minutes wits ordered lo mko place after tho next weight had been boxed, Friedman winning tho de cision McFadden was tho next Ccntei coun ty man to add to the chain of victories In has than fifteen seconds ho de cisively won from Seaborn of Toronto, flooring him with the second or third blow. Tho dark horso of the 14G-nound class happened to bo Cooper who stepped Into tho ring after the extra.round of the.*l2G«pouml class, to face Black From the first hound Cooper gavo hls every'case was rout with instant count (Continued on hut sago) Mrs Pankhurst has lectured In Will- ImusporL twice this ycui and both times the auditorium hns not boon ablo to accomodate those who wished to hoar her Hear hor on Sat. night when she conyo# to the Auditorium HONOR AMENDMENT VOTE Tho vote on the tvtp amendment* to : the Honor System (-exulted a* follows for Art. I, Sec. & 742 Arnlnst Art. I. Sec. 3 32S For .Vrt. 111, Sec. 1 970 Against Art. 111, Sec. 1 83 is n three-fourths majority vo(o Is required to pass nn amendment. It will bo soon that tho first of tho foregoing failed, white tho second ono passed. JMIR\ PRODUCTION SHORT HORNS RETURN TO FARMS An interesting fact In shown fiom tho blanks filled out by tho Short- Caurtro D dry Production students Of the forty-two men enrolled in dairy work in production, all but throe re turned to their own farms This fact has boon tho sourco of much encourage ment to tho Dairy Husbandry Depart ment. Those mon will put Into prac tice the teachings of tho collogo regard ing proper methods of maintaining and Increasing the fertility of tho soil, the fowling nnd care of dairy herds nnd Improved methods of bi coding, all of which will mean much for Uio agricul tural development of Ponnsylvanln “REHAB” MINSTREL SHOW NEXT WEEK Tho men of tho Rohabilatlon Club aro making final mrangomonts for tbvlr Initial entertainment, to bo stugod in Schwab Auditorium on Friday even ing, March the twenty-sixth nt eight o'clock. A varied nnd Interesting program has bcon planned with tho view of furnish ing amusement for at least two houcs. Uosldca tho minstrels and an OUa, a ono act comedy is to ho given that Is sura to make a hit. It Is entitled. "On tho Morn of tho Eleventh", Also, Miss EUiol Sparks Is to give an ‘lnter pretation' dance. Tho ability of Mlsn Sparks uu a most, pleasing artist of 1 dancing Is recognized by all nnd there fora, this feature promises to bo a great asset lo the already splendid piogiam. Mr. E B, Moyer, besides having a wide reputation ns a playwright, has recently gained recognition because of tho success of tho many productions vhlch ho has staged in somo of thu large cities of tho cast Ho and his co-workera aro doing thetr utmost to guarantee satisfaction lo all. Thu entertainment Ik to bo given tn aid tho Penn Slate hospital Tl> kets will bo on sate nt the Co-op on Wed nesday and Saturday nights, Muroh seventeenth and twentieth, from six thirty to eight-thirty. Tho prices aro fifty cents, seventy-fivo cents, nnd one dollar. 1929 CLASS MERTING Thera will bo nn Important mooting of tho class, of 1929 In tho Chemistry Amphlthentro on Thursday ovonlng of thin week at C:4G o'clock. Everybody out I CONSTRUCTION BEGUN ON NEW POWER PLANT Building Will Be Erected on Site of Former Engineering Struc ture—To be Up-to-date I’oi the past few weeks, 'work has been carried on aver tho situ of thu old engineering building, which was re duced by lire ovor a year ago, piollml* nary to the construction of a modern powci plant for thin college. Tho building to bo oracled will conform with the nrchltectine of tiro present units nnd tho proposed administration building for the School of Engineering and will be constructed nY speedily and with us much ondoavoi us Is possible with the funds at hand It was found best to icbulld on'the old site, flrst from nn engineering standpoint nnd second, from un economic standpoint The old foundation, us much us remains of them, will be used with tho necissury extensions made from them for the construction of tho,new building The power plant, as designed by the J G White Engineering Cotpointlon of New York, be boused in u. build ing designed by Day and Claudor, Aich tcciu, of Philadelphia, calls for new und modern equipment. The principal a qulpment to be placed Immediately con sists of two 300 K. W. steam turbines directly connected to alternating cur rent generators which latter will bo able to supply light and power j.o the entire school At the present time, tho same (toilers In place before the fire in Novcmbt-i, 1918. aro supplying bent to the cullcgc buildings, but tho c Ico nic power Is being purchased from the State Center Blectlro Company, Al though these boilers will still be used, they are to be entirely rebuilt and tho final plans call for no engine and bolter room such os urc found In a most modern power plant Cm the movies one night* Hear a woman who Is world-famous One who knows English politics and Russian re volutions Mrs Panfciiursl. Hatuiday night. Auditorium, 2Gi GO and 7G cents PENN; STATE DEFEATS LEHIGH MATMEN AGAIN Blue and White ..Wrestlers Win Two Falls and Four Decisions —Score 26 to 5 In tho second meet nf the vear with the Lehigh team In thu next to last incut befot e the inter-colleglutes, Uro Penn State rnutmen obtained a decisive victory In the score of 2G-G In tho Tay lor Gvmtinslum, Bethlehem. Tho meet proved < axi< i than was expected, tho Brown and ’White men putting up ‘a: poort t exhibition thaw thus did wi this place several weeks ago The Blue and White grapphrs won alt bouts up 'to the list one l>\ two falls and four de cisions but lust that one when Cupuiln j Booth pinned Pat ley’s shoulders after' four minutes of fast worit Bv de* 1 featlng Lehigh, tiro lunuer up to the Inttr-collegluto championship Inst ycni., the winnris me in good standing to; repeat the act nf the last two years i All the hauls Weie fast but the home j team did not have tho necessary fight and the visltois were the more ag-: gitsHlvu in all the bouts Several now i men appealed in the Lehigh tine-up and the team was undoubtedly the best j which Lehigh was able tn put nn the l mat. Slil-pouml class—Shirk, Peon Slate, won on dorlvlon from Clarke, LulUgh la fifteen minute*. ( Clmko wns the first 1 string man but wns unable to-corti- f pete at this pi ice He put up a good exhibition of the art nnd ut tiro end of the extra six minute period the Ponn Stule rcpiwa-ntntlvo had an advantage of only seven seconds / ISG-puund class—Curlier, Penn state, won on decision from Nannie, I,eUtgh, (Contlnue<) on lust pago) Have you the courage of yout con v-lcrion-i* Would you go to jail twolvo rimes to piovc It' Would you endan ger your lifo by starvation, nnd enduic a hunger strike seven times to show your belief’ Liston to tho woman who did It nnd thon In .nod the Bolshevists. Mrs Pnnkhtnst, Snt night in the Audi torium. DEAN WARNOCK PRAISES STATE’S SPORTSMANSHIP To the Editoi of tiro COLLEGIAN I should like to compliment the Ponn State students on tlrolr sportsmanlike, conduct both on the field nnd in the hlcuchers during tho Inst several months, amt nluo to congratulate them on receiving the pralac of Mr Rocap In hls article la Monday's "Public Lod ger" This kind of leputation Is a | good one to have, nnd it is even belter to know that tin* character underne-rih wan nuts the ropututhm The studinls, I (tel sure, will will ingly share Hit. credit with Hugo Boz dulc who has boon , carefully working towaid tills ideal since last October It Ir a compliment to (he good sportsman ship und couinge-of the students that they have followrsl hls bad and per haps even gone farther tlmn he an ticipated It seems u Ml ntciivn.iry tn think of this kind of leputiiliou in terms of publii support fm the college, hut it. is often Impossible for ns to how'many* ways a fnvomhio reputation may be Inflwcnrial tn making friends who have Uro pow’er to help tin finan cially. or how* detrimental u bad or In* diffciont reputation may be BchL of all, however, Is our own pleasure In feeling that we belong to n college Hint stands for fair play’ nnd the squnro deal* * A. R WARNOCK Dean of Men (CullTgian. REPORTERS NEEDED FOR COUNTY WORK College Publicity Deportment Wishes to Secure a Student Reporter for Each County To have a student i epen tei for eacli county In the state is u plan iccemiy inaugurated by the college publicity de partment It Is steadily taking form ns one of the best means for keeping the people of Pennsylvania well Inform ed ns to the progress and activities of their college The cooperation of the various stu dent county clubs lias been sought by the department in canylng out lids scheme, mid results obtained to date hnve been excellent hpiuklng of this vvuik the director of college publicity "W.i have had a gicat demand ftom editui s In the p ist few months for news Items concerning Uro irorivlries of iiLudunts nt Penn State from tholi ’homo town' and as It Is a big proposi tion to handle 'inilO students In this way, the county uportvr Idea has been started The plan Is tn have one man fiom each county to write 200 words cv’i rv two or three weeks In personal Items concerning the activities of the men and women from that particular countv A discussion on thrtu or four studiiits would be enough to carry each letter, and sufficient general tollege news could he included to make n ical live news article that all county papers would be glad tn print "Thin office will attend to all type writing and mailing of such material, and all the county npmtci will have In do Is to spend fifteen minutes everv few weeks in prepuinlg the Infoimu tion Thin set vice might well bo consid ered one of the lilggcat things that n studmt can reudei to Penn State, foi he wilt he a dlrict medium thtough which the college and Its seivlce can be brought befoie tin people We me still open foi volimtci-is fiom a majo rity 'of cnumlin to like one of this work There are nnlv about twenty clubs organized m the present time, and thiough them we hive lietti ablo to Hi’Oiue wmo enuntv reporters A few hnve vulimieeied from unniganl/ed counties, nnd the vmk Is pmgrcsxlng ripldlv, hut there me still about thirty cimutlrs missing, and a line opportunity foi seivkc Is present'd toi energetic Hiudi-ntH "The Department will endeavor to help In this wmk in every possible unv W< will supple' each ieport*-i with a list nf nil du> ultfilentH from'lils county, names nf nil students In var ious college actlv Hies, including all ’vnr (Continued on Page Five) VARSITY FIVE CLOSES SEASON WITH VICTORY South Bethlehem Team. Outplayed by Blue and While—Final Score is 33 to 21 In the last home game of the season, 1 Penn State's stm basketball team out plnved rite fast Lebigli five lust Friday [night in the Armoiv From the stnrt lof the game to the final whistle. It | looked ns though nnoritet victory woio Ito he added to the already long string iof Blue nnd White triumphs, nnd so .It proved by tiro seme of 33 to 21 Tiro big Brown team played a defensive game throughout tiro contest and at un rime Jind tho edge on the Nlttany i utge aitists The game was well-plnvod and pioduced several flue long dlntnuco Hhots fiom mill flooi by Maure: nf the visitors and Multc rad Kllllngvr of the vaisltv The first lnlf \ „> tho closci of tiro two anti It w u. iivvet il miruios nftei tin npciilr; whlsrie hefuie tiro first two polntci wim pul in l.\ a Blue and White man This tvvcntv minutes showed a l>t <.f 11 it plavim, ami tight guarding, ending 17 to Hi with Penn State ahead Tiro second half, Lehigh came In expiating to oven things up but a rapid fito subs nf well placed shots by Mulltn and ICillingn soon put tho game on he f«,i Pi nn State, with a final icu of *| ito 21 The line-up was ns fallows' l*euu Mi.’.e Lehigh ' Mullati fonvmd Mnutcr Wilson fi a , .! Donovnn j Replogle center l lesa 1 Kllllngot guard Straub Haines guard V. yoekl Field gonls, Multan. 4. Wilson 1. Wolfe, 1, Replogle. 2. Killingei. 1. Haines. 1, Maurer, 3, Donovan, 2, Hess. 2, Straub, 1 Foul goats, Mul lan. 7; Straub, f,. Time of halves, 20 minutes, Suhariiurinns, Wolfe for Wil son. mul Frnln foi Straub “PSYCHOLOCY TESTS” LECTURE ON MARCH 23 As the attraction In the Tuesday evening lecture tourse thete will bo given on Match twonty’-third n Ido lure bv Dr Andes son. head of rim De partment of |V imion. who \ |'| iperi. on thu mibjtcl ui ' .'■odioluf.j Tests” This lecture ; -n-nries to be especially Inti lesilng, 'i lint llroie will be dis cussed the l hi -m,i to t||,. Fienhmnu class nt the . p-nlit- of college last fall A leenid of Mu* j t id"! made b\ these students In l>‘ srimi.l Ins boon oh tuliuil, and ih l teqclhei with the ic sults of the | n i lining' mul the grades of the-" sumo sitidunts during the first seiti.ntn, tiiomlses to mnko an Interesting enmpariHou lit addi tion. the loiime will include a discus slou nf rim icshltx nbinlmil In similar psychology n»tx and the iccurd of work done In i.t'iei <nth-g<xmul univer sities. Russia, Russia, Russia! Hear about conditions fiom one who has lived Ihere, MANY HIGH SCHOOLS TO COMPETE AT PENN STATE Interscholastic Basketball Championship to Be Determined at This College in April LEADING TEAMS TO . ENTER COMPETITION PENN STATE TO HAVE OUTING CLUB Plans Under Way for Organiza tion Similar to that ot Dart mouth*. As soon nj, the weather breaks mul the show knvis the giound. plans fur the otg.mljsiliuu el a tatate club will bi. bruachvd to the student budv and fiom thou on, tho success with which the piojcci will be affected will ho ditu mint'd entirely by tbun hor sntiro months, even previous to the uppcnruice of a l< iter in tho COLLEG -IAA several weeks ago in reference to the piojtct, the Department of Phys ical Education has had in mind the foimatloii ot such a club os tho uno which hits met with such success at DittnumUi, namely the Outing Club 'I li.«t the piujcct will bo met with clmracu ri'.llc Puui State Interest may well bo expected since- tho popularity of hiking mid mine recently’ of skiing have becumu well evidenced at this college. The Lnndscupo Gardening Department and Forvstiy School nro working in conjunction witii tho Phys ical Education Department Ip perfect ing the preliminary oigunlzallon of tho plans mid u map of the entire valley in tiro vicinity of State College, with all known trulls upon It Is being made, upon the completion of which the mat ter will bo put beforu tiro students "Dick” Huilow will hnvo charge.of the •now* wtuk • ahico. he Ts mobt 'familiar with ’ the neighboring country nnd courses which Include hikes of one. one mid a half and two days, over night and even longA periods of tlmo will he established for which substi tution wilt be made for gymnasium woik Tile hikes will be organized nf fahs, a leadei hiving entire charge oi the men or women, as the cuso may be, who me In the party Several cn ■blns already built In the mountaiilß will be available* anti furthet ntnio turis will lie put up on land, which in all piuhihiUiv will In leased from the) government, fm the hikers’ accomo dation <*vei night and while mnkingl l imp The new club will he- very slmilm Xn the Dirtmouth Outing Club at Dart month College, und eventually it will lie as big It Is hoped lo have the club fullv ing mired and In fcood walk ing ordei by next wlntel, mid a big start tow ud Ibis will be made this siiriag All kinds of biking nips will come within the range of tiro new club, in the fall and winter there will be camp ing nips, la tiro while! snow shoes mid skis will be provided, and lu the spring llroie will be fishing trips, etc "Dick” Harlow is hi full charge of tho vvoiic ami any o-ro who is Interested or who wishes to talk tho muiur ovei should f. el fm In see him at any time PENN STATE DEBATERS WIN FROM LAFAYETTE List Saturday evening tho debating team won a dual victory over the La fayette delating team, one debate boing In Id ni Easton while tho othci was I held in the Auditorium nt Sutto Col- I lege The question debated was. "Ra- J solved that Jabot through ropresentu.- I tlvis «f its own choice should share in the management of Industry", the mgitlvc sides of this question lumaln lug nt homo In both Instances Both sides wore allowed twelve mln for a constructive argument, tho nffhmarive opening tho debate A five i uulo period was given to tho dobaters at tho closo of tho constructlco argu ment before tho rebuttal argument was begun Thon each speaker was given five minutes for thu rebuttal There bring two distinct debates, two (cams woio necessitated Tlioso nf tho uegatlvo and consequently those who debated In tho Auditorium foi tho I lul ami W Jut,i wero George Supptce. Leo W iTiulet and Robert O ICovin Lafayette wns lejuesentcd here by E RtibliKifsky, Edwin L Frnnklnstoln. mid Adolph L .UaiLolna. The Judges who decided unanimously fm rite Penn Slate debaters hero woio I‘rofesHoi George Robb, Principal of Allomm High Hehool, Professor C M riulllv in. Professor of History nt Lock rinveii Normal School mul Professor W M Rife. Ex-superinteiuleni of the lluniiiiKdon Public schools Dean E S Mumc. of tiro School of Mines, acted as elmlrm m foi tiro evening The speakeis who travelled to thu lustiltitiou at Fusion wero E R Over dmf, W J Kitchen and D K. Eaton while lolm Flynn mud ns alternate Professor E W Millor, ono of the do luting coaches, accompanied the team. Mi IL E. Lm may’, Superinolndout of Schools In Easton, United States Commissioner N R. Tutnur, of Rnston. nnd Reverend Bradshaw also of Euh lull weie rile Judges. Only a Few- More Weeks Until The Baseball Team Goes Into Action PRICE FIVE CENTS With the advent of greater athletic ueUviile's at l'ciiu btntu comes what ptoinlscH to be a real gala affair rot basketball enthusiasts on Friday and buiuuliy, April ninth nnd tenth, when the championship basketball teum of Pennsylvunl i High Schools will be de tetmltud tit Penn State At this mate wide representative occasion, the lead ing high schools of the- suite will be piesmt ami tile fastest, prettiest types of iuterscholnstic btislcetbull will ,bu shown Ah yet the number of teams that will compete fm honors Is undeter mined. but requests for admission tn the- trials are dully bring iccelved by* Graduate Mnnngir Nell Fleming and tiro plans for the uffuh which nro rap idly developing promise this to be the biggest affair of Us kind ever held at this or any other Institution Mr. K E Knauss. of llairlsburg Tech, who Is secretary of the Pennsylvania, in terscholnstlc Athletic Association Is one of the strangest enthusiasts of the pro position and Is putting forth every ef fort possible- lu make It one of tile best ami most successful ever participated la by repicsentnlive hig schools of this state Thu v uious championship teams of Uro several leagues of the P l A A. will bo piescnt mid will prnbubly be accompanied by othei teams which nre represented in tint org.uilz.ulon but which have not hcoi playing in any one specified league, but which hnvo uilwluett the right to the chumploa shlp In their districts and therefore will be entitled lo competition with tiro leanm which have won the honom of other leagues (Prominent Schools Iteiirvuenled Out of tho approximate one hundred high schools cntered'fn tbo P. L A.-A. the whining teams' of four districts have, uteordlng to officials of their leagues, decided to enter thu Peim State competition, namely tho Alle gheny Ynllt-y, Mountain, Central Penn sylvania and Pittsburgh City leagues. Owing to rules governing the Philadel phia City league, the winner \\ill not bej 11 preseute-d in this contest.' At pre-- sent, Harrisburg Tech is thu stiongent team In tiro Central Pcnrui. league, Onkmont High holds forth in the Al legheny Valiev leigtie and Fifth Ave High 1h undisputed champion of Uro PlttsbmgU City league Aft yet the winner of the Mountain league is Un decided. but will be known lu tiro neat future- Besides these! four represen tative teams. Unlontovvn High, due to tlie good locend it lias established, win wing sixteen straight contests, and de ft tting I Iflli Avenue. Gieensburg and Johnstown High Schools, will be lepre lunied HnzeJiun High School, whirit Ims won fifteen games and suffeied no (Continued on Pagu Fivol College Chorus to Render Oratorio The College Chorus of ono bundled mul twontv voices, under tho direction of Piofe-ssoi Robinson, will present thu Passion Musk- of Aided R Gaul on Sunday afte-inoon la Schwab Auditor ium, beginning ut three-thirty o'clock This oratorio depicts the betrayal, -trial, and crucJflxattan of Christ, la Biblical form of text, accompanied by music of h nio«t beautiful and Interesting character Since tho organization of the- Chorus, this will be tho most pre tentious offering it has over undoi takon Tho compose! ranks high n mong the modem musicians mwl tho "Passion Music", which will bo pre sented. Is ono of tho best and most famoun compositions Two of tito writ ings of this authot "Ruth" and tin* "Holy City" have previously been pro wmted here, meeting with huge suc cess a spuria! group of soloists hnvo been engaged foi the occasion which will Include Mrs C C M’ngirot Mrs. Russell Blair Charles Clanclrulo ‘2O Prof. Comics Dorn C. M*. Blanchard Bobko A special quartet lias bcon arranged, iln. pi'iHumrol consisting of. Miss Gladys Fulton ‘22 Soprano Miss Ruth Erb ’22 Contralto Lyman G. Seiler '2J Tenor Ai'tliui Stoeltzing '2l Basil Pianoforte Mrs C c Robinson Organ s Pi nfessor Rhodes X'k pnrnlions for this event have boon under way for tiro |>ast six weeks, and with tiro careful drilling of the chorus linked with the solo work allotted to pinfossloiuil singers, a worthy rondl , il«»w of thlft famous work Is assured Coincident with Its -presentation hero It Is of Interest lo note that It will bo offered tiro same day In Boston by tiro Unity n mid Handel Choral Society 1919 CLASS SMOKER Tiro nrombirs of tiro elms of |o|9 will hold a class smoker at the Kappa Big m.L House on Friday evening of this wetk, beginning at eight o'clock This will lie a get-together meeting of all 'l9 men now In college nnd each one Is requested to bring bis pipe and bx prepared to tell tv good stoiy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers