Intra-mura) Sports Siirc Arc The Big Thing These Days VOL. XV. No. 30 MOCK CONVENTION ! TO BEHED FRIDAY Political Science Studenls To Determine Republican Nomina tion For President- An »xilllng tlrrie in piomlsed those who attend tin* moek Republican con vention that lx In hi* held In the Aud itorium Hilh Frldnv evening nt six thirty Undoi the guidance of Dr. Tanger, Um political sclonco students hale oiganisud and selected the vnr -lous chairmen and committees and are now prepm ed for the Mr event A pen (Jon nf the seating apace hna boon icsorved for the delegates and cutnent demonstrations for their reapective candidates are expected fiom each delegation The eonvontlon will have all the feiituiox of a real national convention After the variotia enndidatea have been nominated a linllot will bo taken npd then the delegates will vote on the four men having the highest number of votoH In thin ballot Balloting will imitlmn- onlv until one candidate re. < < Ives a* nmjotitv nf votes In nrdei to facilitate matteia, onlv the fout highest men will he voted on The tempojnry chairman of the conven tion will he C 5 Supplee 'll.!, wlio will make ptepnmtins foi the'pcimnncnt thnlrmnn The following students were elected to take chingo of tho re mainder of the executive walk of the convention: Chairman of the Nntlon tal Republican Committee, J. A Sen man 'JO, executive Committee, 13 C Cubbngc ’J(i, leprcxcntaltvc from Ohio. O i: Loichwnith 'JO Texas, Miss Ann Morgan 'JI Georgia, Mixx Anne Wcr nn 'JI. Wisconsin and P V McKay, 'Jo. New Ilumpslihe The outcome and conduction of the convention will lie of much Intercut to the student bndv ax a whole, and it lx expected that the Auditorium will he filled to nvn flowing with c-nthus inxtx to acclaim their fnvmlte candi date. , OUTING CLUB TO MAKE ACTIVE START SATURDAY The Initial function of tho novel j organized Penn State Outing Club will bo n Brand hike to Shiußletown and up tho Gap to the fitxt Roscivnlr this «ituidaj afteinoon Rvorvnne lx In vited to meet there nt fom P M All xhould hilng their own provlxfona ax It lx Intended to hold a picnic nt the meeting place Coach Dezdek, and Profexxoix Ferguson and Ovcrholtz will 'be' on hand to do tho xponklnif The departute will bo mndo nt eight o'clock or fin xoon ns It becomes dark. It lx uiged that thoxo attehdlng the meeting refialn from cutting across fields and lighting fires. A blanket permit to «tny in' the for ests over night hns lieen secured by Professor Ferguson fiom Mr Gifford Pinchot. tho Jioad of tho Department of Pm entry, which becomes effective as xoon ax the oignnizntkm Is charter ed Thoxo. dexhlng a penult to remain ovej night may xocui(M>ei mission from thoxo directing the club "No fires" will ho the slogan of the club. Seven fires in Bear Meadows on last Sunday were traced to students Tho con xiiticllon of tibliiH will also h 0 made In snltßble locations Maps nro to be made which will be avnllnblo for all members Thu constitution will he acted upon at tho noxt meeting. All suggestions for tho Outing Club mo welcome, which may bn sent to the club, caro of Caooh Bezdck's office Any. Infor mation desired wilt bu gladly supplied. Discounts arc being arianged on pul ing clothes, spoiling goodx, etc CJURMIMI MAY TIME EVENT Do not miss the Pageant, The Gold eu Dragon, a legend of Japan, May 28, at eight P M. In tho Open Air Theatre. Suite College Campus Tlckotx 2G and an cents The Cherry Blossom Ceremony, tho ’Wistaria scone, and tho Celebration of Jils Day will bo wonderfully delightful ngninst the massed greonery of tho Open Air Thcntro. Ono hundred actors in bright Japanese costumes will give a most charming effect among tho (lowers mid under tho dainty lanterns To that will bo added tho witchery of musla and voices and tho grace of tho dancers Tho plot, dances, costumes, and stago settings linvo ull been carefully worked out by Miss Ethel C. Sparks music, songs, choruses liavo boon ar ranged, adapted, and directed by Mrs 21. II Ylavner. Mrs. E. R. Smith Is tho Executive Chairman The best tal ent hi tho vicinity Is assisting to make the event a success Tho Pngcnnt is given under tho au spices of the Society of The Daughters of the American Revolution, BeUeConto and Stato College Chapter Tho money received is used for tho support of edu cational and patriotic causes. Como, bo cheered, entertained anil do llghtod by an unusual entortnlnmont, The Golili-u Dragon, May 28, 1020. INTER-UNIT TRACK MEET TO BE HEED THIS SATURDAY Following tho success with wihch tho Intcr-unlt athletic contests Jn bns kotbnll and baseball hnvo mot, a track moot will bo held this Saturday on New Boaver Field at ono o’clock, when tho nori-fratcrnlty mon will hnvo tho opportunity of contesting their skill In tho various ovents Much interest, Is being centered in tills affair ns it is tho first of Its kind to bo, held nt this Institution. Tho success'with which In mootn and tho Interest vvhlhc In shown by tho various, units will mean much to Us continuation in tho futuro and also In n great measure tho suc cess with which tho greater system of mnss athlotlcs for noxt year will moot Penn i’littr A PROFESSOR MARSHMAN ' TENDERS RESIGNATION Becomes New Head of Public Speaking Department at Ohio Wesleyan Piofessor J. T Mnrahmmi. fat the last six yens a professor of public (flunking nt Penn .Suite has leKigfit-d mill his lesignatlon was accepted at a special meeting <it the Board of Trus tees held letently at the Spruce Creek Club This resignation, it is understood, becomes effective at the end nf the piesent college year when Piofessnr Marshmnn leaves heie nn a ; lecture lour pripmatmy to taking up his new' position as head of tho Depiui ment of Public Speaking at Ohio Wes ,leynn The Ohio Institution Is I'm fexxor Mnrshman'R Alma Mntei. he having been graduated theie in 10H5 and being called from there to Penn State In liil4. It Is lopm-tod that a xubsuintlal Inciease' In salary will go with the now position Severn) otlioi resignations were ten deied at the meeting of the tmnid Among those piesented was the one nf R. N Bosiock. instiilitoi In ehrm ixtry, and Miss Nancy Huntei. an ax xlstiinl In home economics extension w<wk New appointments weie also made-at this time L C Amies of the State College of Cohnndo, vvax elected assistant profesNoi of zoology, Frank D. Noite of Hnivnid University, was el. , veted mi an Instructor In I'reach, and It C Chipmnn of South Cniolimt Col lego was made n teaching fellow In ng. lleuliure All these appointments be., come effective the first semester of school next September VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. LOSES TO PLAID NETMEN Carnegie Tech Takes Five of Si* Matches In Dual Tennis Tour- Carnegle Tech's strong'tennis team made It three straight victories when they defeated the Blue and "White rop rsentalives last Saturday morning on th Armorv courts, winning In doubles and In all hut one of the single con tests - . In the llrst match of singles, Cap tain Cohen spmined his anklo and was: forced to from the contest. The Carnegie Tech* captain, hnwevCl. gave his consent to n substitution, nnd Wilson '22 replaced Cohen. Captain Beatty, of the Plaid team who had op posed Cohen In this match, won out over Wilson, taking Jho final. Joust. The Pittsburghers also won two of tho Remaining three singles matches, Dav is winning fiom Coursen '2O In three tilts, and Marshall hosting Boggs *22 defeating him In the first two sets played Gearhint '2O wns the only Penn Slate man to win, taking the last two sets in his match, after having dinpped the first to Htocklmgcr of Car negie Tech In the doubles, Wilson and Boggs gave the Plaid players a hind run for honors, but* lost out In the deciding set while Coursen nnd Gearhart Inst out in two sets to the fnstei play of Davis nnd Matshnll Carnegie Tech has had success thus far In the season. Captain Beatty be ing a lecognlzcd luminary’ in tho sport nnd one of the leading players In col lege circles today Thu varsity will ho I'onsldemhly handicapped in the com ing eastern trip hy Captain Cohen’s loss due to his injury, the games with Lehigh, Lafayette and Penn all being considered as very hard and requiring considerable competitive ability. The dials for the nip will take place this week nnd are expected to bring out strong competltloh between Wilson and Beard In tilling Captain Cohen's place The results of the match worn as follows. Captain Beatty fi 4 1 Captain Cohen (Wilson) .... 2 G f» fi l 4 1 G G Stnckingcr ..... Gcnrhmt ... Davis .... Coursen , Marshall .... Boggs Beatty nnd Stocklnrgcr ..... G 4 G Wilson and Boggs ........... .3 G 4 Coursen nnd Gearhart ... C 1 Davis nnd Mnrshnlt ......... 8 G Interfratei nlty tennis hns been stead ily* progressing but many of tho sched uled contents had to be cancelled be cause of. Inclement weather nnd the resultant condition of, tho courts PENN STATE ENGINEER WILL HE OUT FRIDAY Tho Penn State Engineer will ho ready for distribution nnd sale to’all those Interested In engineering on Fri day morning nt ten o'clock In Metzger's store. This Is tho flrst Ittsuo that has been published since 1014, and a great deal depends on how tho school re ceives It If the Issue meets with suc cess, St Is planned to publish U twlco next >cai and four times tho year af ter The Department nf Engineering is distributing five hundred copies to thu nlumnno and It is hoped that alt of thoso now entered In this school will avail themselves of tho opportunity for learning of tho dovolop -: rnonts in that field Tho fifteen articles printed this year me contributions from alumnae who are now holding prominent positions In tho Hold of Engineering, and will prove of vital interest to tho students. To all thoso who hnvo not subscribed, the issue will bo on salo at thlrty-flvo STATE COLLEGE PA.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1920 MANY VISITORS ENJOY PENN STATE’S MAY DAY Varsity Teams Win in Baseball and Track—Harrisburg Tech' and Williamsport Finish First in Divisions • of Interscholastic Track Meet COLLEGE RECORDS BROKEN IN TWO VARSITY TRACK EVENTS THOMAS PITCHES NO. HIT GAME AGAINST PRESIDENTS’ Completely nutplaved In'eveiv pbnxe ;«if tbe game, Washington and .leffei x<m Univeixitv found Itself no match foi Hugo Bezdeks speedy. Mm* last Saturday afternoon and lost thirteen to nothing without getting a lilt or a iun Thomas pitched a pieltv game foi the vaislty and wax the llrxL tvvhl ei to achieve n hltlesx itinlcsx vlctmy •iinong tin ten Blue and White suc cesses so far this season The Nlltanv mnuudsmaii was In complete conti nl of the game throughout the enthe nine innings and struck out fout teen of the thirty-one westemeix that came to lut He walked only tlire t . of hlx opponents and these men, with Ifemy wlm was hit with a pitcln<l ball and Black who landed safely thiough Men (tie's error, were the only ones to leaoh llist Imho Tho suppott was pet feci and not a single W and J player advanced to necom! Ulleiy at tlrst base gatheted up everything that came his wav and wax responsible fm - eight put-outs Mearkle in his eu«tomarv second Isise position. Klllliiger nl third, and Cap tain Kolb In between, completed the "million dollar" infield Onlv two W & .1. swats readied as fat as the out field, nnd Mullan collected both of these The whole outfit seemed to have no dllflcultv In straightening the vis iting pitcher's cut vos Ullery led the lint Hwlngcis with a home lun over the centei Adders head, Multan calmly knocked n three-hagger in the first Inning and a two-snckri* in the fol lowing* frame, nnd Mearkle contrib uted with n two station swat KIN linger nnd Giubh could he counted nn for a hit at the proper moment, and Kmb also swung bis bat to advantage R.A J. CoumillN Many Errors The President's playing was veiy loose nnd their manv errors woie main ly responsible for the targe number nf Blue nnd 'Ubite tallies llenty, of football fame, was thch chief support, Penn State armed In everv Inning except the second and eighth In the (list, one nm tame la. Mearkle got to Hist on b.Uls, Klllingei fanned Then Mtillnn knocked a stinging three hug gir and brought .Mearkle home, litil was left„<m third himself, as Ullcrv fanned and Haines Hied to short No imis wire made in tho sc mud lint In the llilid two were collet ted by means, of doiinblc-K by Mearkle and Mullan utul a single by Kllllnger Two mote ul !lc« were cbnlktd up !>■ (he next frame when Gruhli and Korli crossed tin plate. Tile fifth was IVim State's hlg Innlng, when oveiy man up hit the ball Ullcry Immcd, Hnino-t singled, Grubb singled hut got to ttocnnd thiough Felton's vain attempt to catch Ullt-ry coming home, Korh also hit'and got to second when the westerners tried to throw Haines and Giuhh out at home Riittnluugh next aided the xcoio hy x.icrllteing so Koih could mine in, completing the foui laities The following two Innliigx each produced two runs, bringing the nemo to the final thirteen. Washington and refferson novor came within walking distance of home plate nnd did not have u clmm-e (Continued mi third pngr) JKOWROIB OAMCOI | ||iiW j||(T| I | idut—. •** vioier - \«6* -V " • , ,* ft. mr. / ____ £ fa'-aV , :r_, PAcrrv NCAB 7ir*e to uornf 'CM OvftO. Ca*jo~tu>j£ HINT tO A*a “V'KMOUI' 7U*T A LITTU. Pae«CNT FOAOfc <*•« o» now you cot'cm witAt'U. Voo oq— Cm? WINNERS IN DIVISIONS LEAD BY LARGE SCORE The annual Intt isclx-lnsUc mnt Is ixvton the ioprestniatlv«s of various lilh.li schools and prepurntoiv schools of ih* 1 state look place Satmdnv on* Non [U>n\ri Held and InoUght forth, smno excellent pioduit from the pro* puntoiy schools The prcparatoiy s< hauls and high schools composed Class A and Class II icspectlv.-ly, the funnel helm; composed of. Penn State I’reshmea. Harrisburg Tech. Indiana Noimul imd Bethlehem Prep while the latter was composed of U llli.umpoi t High. Carlisle High. State College Hlghi Berwick High, Mnnsficld'Rlchmond; High Mount Union High. Canton High, and Lewiston a High Hurrlsbuig Tech tnsllj mmped aw at from the u.maln* <lt“ iof the field In the first section •with Indiana Normal far behind and Hethltlxm Prep bilnglng up Jhe tear In the Second Division \\ iflrmisport had an enormous luid ovei hu oppon ents with ninety-one and <ni< half palms. Cm lisle second with l twenty foui points and State ColliKe third with twelve and oik half points In dividual suns were prevalent through out the meet Mullck and Beck starring for Tech and Palm scaring all the palms fai Cm lisle and placing his team second in the running I leek of Harrisliuig Tech writs the stat of the afternoon's events, obtain ing first place in the 130 and 220->ard huidlcM, hioml Jump and twelve i>ound shot together with second place In the discus His teammate, Mnllclc was next highest scorn with first places In the 100. 220. and -tto-vard dashes t tmnlug each In excilk-nt time Monin of Bethlehem Phep pushed him* to the limit In men event and came In sec ond in these three events Malcolm of Indiana looked Lko a big man from his performance of the morning bqt milv m cured second places in the half mile iun. hi and Jump, 220-ytml hur dles. anil tied for second In tho polo vault Ilirilshurg won nine nut of a possible fain Iren first pnlccn together with foui second plnees while Indiana obtained two flints und five second plneis The Kieshmen obtained two first plates with Welty high scorer foi the teini Their points did not Luitm liowevei and tho next highest man fiam anolhei school was cieditcd with fit Ml place la ('lnns It Hid results were entirely one shhd with Wl!lliiiiis|>ort having a dix hied advantage ami Carlisle sec ond Williatnsiioi i even surpassed Tech in the number of points, obtain ing nine firsts, six-seconds and a boun tiful supply of iithei plnees Hayes was the highest scorer for that team witli tlitec first places to his credit altough Cone) of the same school was elose behind him Palm was easily the star in this section Although trou bled with mi infect! d finger, he easily obtained fit si pinto in the twelve pound liammu thiovv. at the same time covering himself with glory in the htnnd Jump, high Jump, twelve pound shot and discus. Wheat of Can tan kept his team In the running with one first plane and two seconds which wete the only points which that team (Continued mi page foui) SurelSigns of Spring (EnUrgtittt. MOUNTAINEER TRACK TEAM SWAMPED BY 101-25 SCORE Not content with swamping the eln dei.uggreg.itiini riprisentlng West Mr glnla Unlvirslt> by a score of 101 to J 5 last Saturday aftirnnoit on New lleivei Held, the Penn state track team fuither displumed Us usual ability this season In hi caking two college iccoids duiiag the couise of the var sity meet width was mu of the foot men of the May Day progiam The i mitciit, which furnished the onlv op portunitv of the present si.ison for Conch .Martin's exceptional s<|imd of athletes to potfmm on their home field against a visiting college, took place before u holiday crowd which complete ly tilled 'the wist grandstand and bleachers The events who run off at Intervals thi Intcrscliolnstlc finals •itcomiunying the vaisitv meu Con ditions, climatic and otherwise, were fuvorubh and th< good state of tlie tr.ick and Held no doubt aided largely in enabling the Blue and 'White IVv.ll - to smash previous rtcoids The Ihst siiipilse of tlx- nfttrnoon came whin Way twice hrolu the lecortl of 22 feet, 101 a In, made bv A H Palmer 'l6 His farthest dlstncu was J 1 feet. .14 Inches. The second ivetnd smashing event was the half mile race. In which "Luriy" bhlehls lasted his own pio v ions high speed In breaking (lie tape 1 minute, fiG and J-f> seconds after tho crack of the stnrtei's pistol While these thtee events marked tho break ing of piovious recoids, they do not by any meting complete the stoiy of the ihle performance shown by the Blue and White The visiting team from West Virginia at no time proved Itsolf a serious contcndei. placing only two tlrsts, four seconds ami seven thirds during the entite meet, falling to win a single point In many of the events. In the splint events. Taylor, Jongs nnd Damming starred for the Blue and White, while Rowlev was the feature man for the visitors, winning first plncc In a pretty •UOynrd dish and third place In the 220-yard dash In the distance' events tlfe Penn State honors were shared bv Captain Shields, Mor rill. unit Homlg Parent and Pond had no dhlloulty In ciptuilng the two hur dle races, while tin Jumps vveie won by Way West Virginia tooSt first place in the pole vault. Gaines top ping the bar at it) feet and 1 inches Tho weight events wm taken by Cub bage and Emory- All In all, consider ing the small opposition otTered Coach Caftmell'H West Virginia nthletos, the meet was veiy Interesting and con tributed hugely to the suetetm of last Saturday's program Tho next Varsity meet wilt he held this Saturday against the University of Pittsburgh, and will t ike place la the Smoky City It will he remember ed that hint year the Panthei cindei siiuud Invaded Nlttany Valley ut Com mencement llmo and departed victors, ami much Interest is being shown In the coming contest fot tin- t canon that this year seems to be a very fav'oi nblo time to oven up ohl scores be iutise of the exceptional calibre of the Blue anil White team Although the western institution has n strong team (Continued on Page Four) no net. NOT OVINC lost RCCOVOIINO rfIOHTMSiHO VuVee EvaAvniiNC on CATuaoAx FAOC Out IVOO T>»C Am WIW * aa wswcicino ‘Ctw oe»» iJhh T... UNION ORGANIZATIONS FIRMLY ESTABLISHED Valuable Material Obtained at Ann Arbor Convention—Will Aid Rians Here The till re lepresentutlvts of Ife-uii Stute at the Union convention held at Ann Atbor, Michigan, returned Inaf arter a wnk of work which promises to mean mu«h-to the college l union Idev Many of the busy concep tions of the nature and orgunl/.Ltioii of a college union have been cleared up beyond the shadow of a doubt Over thirty-two collegis und universities wire icprisinted nl the convention, and ull the ilehgutcs of these collegis win ent< ruined ut the Michigan Un ion Building which has been construct ed within (he last year Mtny prominent men fiom the var ious (ollepcs nnd univ« rallies h pri sentul spoke on student life anil its lelnilon to the college ijiul how the pro|josed union idia would make for betti r i elutloiiHblp among the student body It was pulto evlduit that at m> Institution icpuscnud was theie such un organization of fraternity and non fraternity men ns ut Penn State I lorn the talks of iepioscntutives when the union plan Is now In operation it was clearly demonstrated taut the new plan would Intcrefue in no way with stud dent government, fraternal oignni/.a thins, oi like organizations established til the college Roy £ Chapin, president of the Hud son Motoi Co. who managed the cam paign ut Michigan, gave guile an ex tensive talk us to how the money wits raised for the splendid building at Ann Arbor This building is one of the best of its kind in tho countiy It is a colossal structure designed to meet ev en phase of student life The huge pmt of the lirat floor is devoted to un immmsc rt*crtuilon hull and social cen ter In addition can be found un ex tensive cufcteriu. dining loom, bllliuid und pool rooms, rcuding rooms, and the like. The union building at Ana Arbor, tike the union buildings at othei colleges was constructed by funds ob tained fiom an active cnmpulgn of the college alumni The maintenance and running expenses of the union build ings ut tho colleges were such build ings have been constructed Is met bv subscription nr dues of from $1 DO to JGOO per yen The construction of the proposed ioc rcntlon building at Penn Statu will be the embodiment of the essential feat ures of the Union Building When constructed, it will, in fuct, be the union building of the college All the business of tho convention was finished B&turdiy morning unit In the afternoon the- <h legates attended a meet between tin- Unlvei sides of Il linois nnd .Michigan A sumptuous IsuHtuet In the evening rinsed the con vention That the- college union idea Is a suc cess lx self-evident from tho exper iences cltid by tho dele-gates from instl tltutlous where- tho UP a is In vogue Tln conic-mlon enabled the Penn State eh legates to gain u clear conception of the mAchirieiy of such un organization nnd much van Ik- conjivture-d us to the futuie- development One thing is cot tain .however, that Penn State, with its idu-ndy ethclcnt development will tnkt Its plate as one of tho pioneers in an entirprlse which minus so much to student life MANY CpNTRIBUTE TO* JEWISH RELIEF FUND Pi mi Stuto again u-spomled to the vail foi aid last Saturday when tug duv for tin- Jewish Relief work was laid, with tin- result that over l\v« bun dl'd ilellais was taken In for tho iillef oi the starving women ami children of Riuedi, Galicia nnd Poland One hundred and fifty* dollars wns sub net Ibed by the business men of tho lawn and the mwaltuhn was obtain ed bv the means of tagging. Women students, under tlus lender nlitp of Miss M E Rapp *JI. Presi dent of tho V. W. C. A. wort- par* tlculntly active In tho movement Sat urday nnd were greatly responsible foi its success One girl alono look In u hundred nnd six dollars during the elay. The entire movement was or ganized under the direction of the local V M C A Secretary, Mr. Olmslead. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER TheCosmopolltan Club of this col lege were tho guests of thu Phi Delta Theta Frutornltv at dinner last rrldm evening A most delightful tlmo was experienced by all attending, the dlvei slticaUon of tongues proving Intimselv Interesting Besides the address giv on by Professor Foster In "American”, each membu spoke In his native longue. Mi Douma of Libciiu, s|>eakiiig in Kroo, Mr. Duarte of Venezuela, in Spinlsh and In a Cnrrlbeun Indian tongue, Mr. Nntur of Porto Rico, in Spanish. Professor Suhohl In Italian Mr Murrell In Check. Mr Tong In Chinese, (Shanghai dialect). Mademoi selle Jean Rlou In French. Mr. Rcgnci In Vlsaya (a language of the Phlllplne Islands), nnd Mr Ho In Chinese (Too Chow dialect). “PREXV WILL ADDRESS BOTH CHAPEL SERVICES Because of the cancellation of Ttiv crend C- A. R Janvier of India from tho duties of collego preacher next Sunday, President Sparks will speak at iKith the Freshman and Upper Class Chapel services HJs topic will bo, "The Evolution of the Individual" Reverend Janvier In Presldont of tho Ewing Christian Collego at Allalmlmd, Indin, and would have had a message of Interest to Rtudonts. However, due to unforscen circumstances, ho was Final Exams And H. P. Q’s Will Soon Occupy The Student’s Minds PRICE FIVE CENTS ALBRIGHT DIAMOND TEAM HERE NEXT Little Difficulty Expected In Downing Light Eastern Team ' In Next Home Game Tin ni-Nl liomi- game foi Hugo Hr/- ih It's fl isliv nil mound 101 l team will take placi- Kntm it-iy afti-rnoon against the Albiight Collect nine on N< w Bcn v»r rii I<l This will be more nr hss of n test game foi the ltlu ( . and While -siuad aftir the i Igors of the tilp tr» Vale and Piliavton Tin- Albright te-itn has bieii having a fairly suc cessful sitisim against the smaller east ern si bools It has ihfeated Dri-xel Institute- of Phlladilphla with a foui tei-n to five onslaught and has lost to 1 ib.mon Vnlh v Colhge five* to one Hit (iiobible lim-UJi of the ivisti r tiers Is as folli.vvs Km-dit ss Stack If, Hetilclc ef ILitstin i, Wagner 2h. Hirirbi lb, gcchiM lb Wnllu rf. Troutman p Penn State will piolxblv stmt the game with the usual foimillon, though some of the* men who have been wann ing the bench nmy tn eh me* Intel In the contest The team is hitting n Mg-lc.igtie stilde and should make shoit work of th« visitors this Sntur 'av The gime with WA J shown! Hint the men had settled to tliolt task In earnest and the ch in snnpp> pluv -lugi-is well fm the fuiute Onlv one fimr could lie marked against the Blue and While last Saturil iv and this cimipanthe fiecdom from muffs eountvd big In tin firm! si cm In hil ling sttMigih nothing more could lie wished for, as tlx home run three bis, bit and gioup of doubles that wen leglsternl 111 the h-it game Will show Foxburg High Wins Speaking Contest Among tin featuxs und events of tin big M.n Da' c'hbiatlon last bui mdav one of the gr«atest stirjnlses was the winning of tin- Interscholastlc Pub lic Speaking Contest b\ tin- Foxburg Iligli Sebool of Clnilon Countv Pox burg was not looked upon nt tlrst ns > sti-'iig blddei foi the (-liamiilrmshlj) hut at the srmi-Hnals in the morning Us repremiuntlves showed tbclr obllliv and .is a xsult Poxhurg Is the loelp- Km of n Hbvgnlflum silver cup v\hlch was by A Mitchell Puhncv The competing high schools were divided Into two group", those having thriT or more speakers comprising group one and those having two oi less spi-vkers comprising group two In < ich Moup then- were Bov's D»dama tests ami llxtemporirv siaaklng Con* t-sts and Ext* bponn> Speaking Con ti sts In gionp f)m .Michael Klvko of Mt. Carmel won the Evuinporanooux Speaking Contest, and Joseph Shnfatoll of Siinbuiy, was svcotul In Group Two the .nxiempoinnoous Speaking Contist vv is won bv Arthui Irwin of J'ovhurg md Carl Long, of Dalmatia, was second In the Gill's Deelamatoiy Contest llihu Ginliarn. of Sunbury, won tlrst place in Gioup One. and Lil lian Wlke 'of Mt Union, won second place In group Two tin- Olil'a. Dee himntlon Cnuiost was won by Hilda Ivitsiy of Toxbuig. and Evelyn Fab ilnger of Elvslmrg. vvxis second In the BeVs DiH'liunatlnn Contest Fred II Canton won Hist plate in group one In Gioup Two Foxburg won both tlrst and set nnd places, thereby sn curing enough points to win tho cham pionship HARRISBURG ALUMNI ELECT NEW OFFICERS At n lecint dinni r and smoker belli bv the Alumni Association of Central I'emisylvanln at the Colonial Country Club of llnriisburg rdlicois were el ected for tin- ensuing yi.u The re sults of the election showed that T Warren Fortenlaige 'l2 was elect.si president. I M Entrlcken 'l2 vice president, nnd Bi uceMcCamu 'Ot secro tnrv. the latter succeeding himself Speeches weie made by the retiring olllccis nnd It was dicidod to hold a picnic nt Mt Gretna this sununc-i. The armngimcms for this outing were left In the hands of a committee appointed by the president During tho evening greetings were sent by long distance telephone to the newlv organized Alumni Association of Wllkes-Hime which was holding .1 similar reunion at the Hotel Reddlngton FRIDAY CUID PROVrs' (.RKAT HELP TO MEMItERS The Filday Club which was organiz 'd Inst November undet the supervision of Dean Thomas C Hhilsdell. for tlnv pm pose of piovldlng lltcrarv tralnlhig. with spiclal emplmsis upon forensic unite. Is fast liLiomlng an Important agent In developing the literaly life of Us membeis al Pipm State Meetings take place ev<iy Fridnv evening nnd •u complete literal v piogram Is carried out At the niealng last Filday even ing a new constitution fm the cltih was discussed, as tho one which was adopt ed last fall has proved Inmloiiuate Under the advlsorshlp of Professor M M IJuriis tlx club Is proving a. great help to those who aie taking an active Interest in the woik INDUSTRIAL ENOINFERS HAY E INTERESTING MEETING The Imlustilal Englneoi Ing Society met In Unit C at seven o'clock Tues day evening of last week, a very In tel estlng and compiohi-nslve talk on Advertising ns viewed from an o\e cuilvo standpoint being given by Cap tain Eugene It Lcdeier of the Stilto College Products Company The sub ject boro an Interesting relationship bo tween advertising und Industrial du*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers