-- 73 2- Back To The Old Grind VOL. XVI SECRETARY OF LABOR SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT Hon. W. B. Wilson, Pennsylvania Mem ber of President's Cabinet Comes Here Under Auspices of Mining Society ENTIRE STUDENT BODY INVITED TO LECTURE Penn State will have been honored with the visit of two members of the Cabinet of President Wilson within the short space of four months, when the }ignorable William Stauchop Wilson, United States Secretary of Labor, ad dresses the student body tonight in the Schaub Auditorium at seven-thirty o'clock. Ile will speak under the auspices of the Mining Soc iety, and has announced as his subject "Industrial Peace" There will be no admlselon charged and everybody In In- Oiled to boar the distnitmished son of Pennsylvania and prominent Democrat and labor lender who has left his ard uous duties at Washington for n brief time to vinit.this Institution. It was largely through the efforts of Doctor D 9 Moore, Dean of the School of Mining, that Mr. Wilson was Induced to visit Penn State and address the student body. As the director of the Department of Labor of this country, which Is constantly assuming greater responsibilities and Increased Import ance In our national life and progress, Mr Wilson Is a man much In the public eye today Ho is closely In tench with the many problems that confront the Industries of this country_ during the present critical period of post war re adiustment. Well qualified through ex perience, both In private and public life, to speak authoritlvely on the sub- Sect he has chosen for this evening's lecture, he will bring a message that will be of great Interest to every Penn State man and woman. William Banshee Wilson was born at Blantyre, Scotland, In April, 1862, and came to this cduntry at the ago of ten years, his family settling In this state. Ho received his education In the public schools of the commonwealth and work ed'as-a miner from 1871-to-1898. in 1888, ho became President of tho.lns [Met Minera . ,Jilnion - and served In that .capacity' foe, twos years: During the .A10.2r10 year. ho wan nominated no a,can didato for the state legislature from Tloga County. Ho ran for Congress In 1892. In 1890 he was a member of the National Executive Board which or ganized the United Mine Workers a America t Ten years later ho became Secretary:had Treasurer of the National Union ofrAfiners. a poslUon which he held until' 1908. Prom 1007 to 1913 he represented the fifteenth district of Pennsylvania In the House of Represen tative., serving for one term as the Chairman of the Committee on Labor In that body. Since March fifth, 1913 ho has been United States Secretary of Labor In President Wilson's Cabinet. In Spetinber, 1017. he acted as Chair man of the President's Commission to investigate Industrial conditions In the mountent melon. and on tho Pacific Coast, and later became President of the International Labor Conference, hold during October and November, 1919. Mr. Wilson's home Is In /Roseburg . . Pennsylvania. OLD MAIN CLUB ROOM .: HAS BEEN RENOVATED Old 'Wain Is feeling the effects of the Old Main Club, the latest activity being the annplete renovation of the Old ,Afaln Clubroom. Tho building le under , golnechangos and as "Mayor . ' guppies remarked the "Rats" are becom ing almost civilized The club Is ac tively behind every movement for the betterment of oondltions In the building and the paintineithd furnishing Of tho club room Is the latest improvement. The room which Is on the fifth floor of the Main Building has been repaint ed and completelFtono over. New rugs havo been lald, furniture bought, a Victrola installed and curtains hung at the window.. Tho club eubschlbes to a variety of magazines and several daily papers and averything possible has been done to make the room comfortable and a piano has boon purchased but has not yet arrived, Over ono hundred and sixty men are at present 1710mberli of the club which taken charge of all things that concern the men rooming In Old Main. It bac various athletic teams, football. basket ball and will have a baseball team In the spring. Tho club has had a very beneficial ef fect In banding the "cliff dwellers'. to. gather and has affected numerous lm.. prevenient. during the year of which the clubroom Is a pert. The officers who hove played a big part In the affairs of the orimnization arc O. W. Supple° '2l, Mayor; T. P. Hollis '2l, treasurer; C P. Shalllie '2l, Athletic Manager, AL F. Camel '2l, Secretary. Tho L'.o. cativo Committee Is composed of M. P. Carney 'II, NV. A. Schaeffer '2l, L. C. Hunter '22, F. W. Hecker '22. and L. L. \Vallee° '22 AUTO 8110 W WILL DE lIELD IN COUNTY CAPITOL 800 N It may be of Interest to Ponn plato students to know that the automobilo dealer. of Center County aro planning to hold an automat:4lo show In Hello fonto nometlmo In the near future. While final arrangement. have not boon completed, It In hoped to stag° an entahltlon of the very latest models of pansonger automobiles', commercial trucks, and farm tractor.. It 10 ox potted that the .how will take place during the first part of February, and Preparations, aro being made to provldo musical and other entertaining fcaturen during the ashilation. Serhi-Waedtly run tatt . „ - :A , ij -41../855., QUARTET RETURNS FROM TRIP THROUGH PANAMA Canal Zone Tenders Enthusiastic Reception to Blue and !ffllibl, Musical Organization The Panel) Quartet ha, Just returned from a tory successful trip to the Panama Canal Zone whore they made a big Impression. The quartet ems composed of A. R. Kennard '2l, E H. Ralston '23, B. W Knapp '2l, and W A. Stoeitsing '2l. Them men, together with H Plshburn '22„ Dean and Mrs. 1 - Whitman, and Miss Bath Jackson of the Department of English, who accompanied the party as a reader, left - December Bth for Now York City. On the following °toning they inng at the Machinery Club In New York and later on at the Cornell—D K. E. Club where the Univeralty Glee Club which sponsors Glee Club concerto has Its rehearsals On December 10 theyssalled for the Panama Canal Zone on the S. S. Advance and were on the water nine days touching nt Port au Prince, HMS and landing at Cristobal on Dec ember 19th. On the evening of Dec ! ember 20th they sang at the Cristobal Club House and the following evening l a to t rn th o LAn o rn Cl Deco u . l , ./ bo ll r ou 2 n. d OL y tho . f , ; at the Leper Colony at Palo Seco and in the evening they gave a concert In the Cecelia Theatre at Panama City. On December 23rd and 29th they onto concerts at Colon and Balboa reapect- Ively and en tho• evening of Um 20th they had a return engagement at.Bal.. soa. -Their lest doncart"wreglied en the'evening of December 21th at Pedro Mlgdel. - The Party woe entertained everywhere In various ways On Christman day they were entertained at supper at the Tivoli Hotel In Ancon by Mr. and Mrs. H. W Selover and In the evening they were the guests of the Tivoli Club at their annual Christmas dance. They took trips Into the interior of Panama. up the Chogree river. through the Locke of Pedro Miguel and were ehown thru the shops at Balboa and the Strangers' Club at Colon. They made a big Im• Pression everywhere and the chances are good ter thy Glee Club going dawn to the Canal Zone on a concert tour I In Tune immediately otter the end of the college year. Negotiations for this trill are now under way and they will be decided ulthin the nest tent months. 10 case thin proposed trip ehould become a reality, an effort' would be made to return by the west coast and the Santa Fe route. UNIT BALL TOSSERS TO BEGIN ANNUAL SCHEDULE Tomorrow still mark the official open ing of the inter unit basketball league when the Old Main Rats will meet their rivals the Rehabs At the same time Unit Three and Unit Nino will struggle for honors. Following closely after those games. Unit Sir and Unit Twenty ono will take tho floor against each other. Several practico contests have been Played for the benefit of tho player., and tho speed and skill of tho ball tossers Indicate that those games com posing the oorieo will be hotly contested throughout tho season. It has boon found to ho imposuiblo to make a com prehenshe ochedulo duo to the fact that tho neccooary information needed has not boon secured from the pteoldenUi of the different units but .7. a Ather ton '2l, promines to publioh tho ochedulo as soon no it is formed. To Medina° the making of thin ochodule, ho wisheol nil of the presidents to get in touch with last year'n presidents and forwent the necessary Information to him no noon as they occur° It. Tho Deportment of Physical Educe- Con has reaerved tho basketball floor for the Inter-unit games on Monday and Thursday nights from eight o'clock till 'the gamea scheduled nro Played and on Saturday afternoons from ono thirty to four unless ammo varsity moot Inter feres with this arrangomont. Pmetico may be secured by tho different unit Ammo at the gym at any vacant hours of the day. - Plans aro rapidly nearing completion for the unit mono mooting which in to ho held in the near future, but concern ing which no definite Announcemont can ho outdo at this time. Final detaile of this mooting will Ito published in the Tuesday issue of the COLLEGIAN. DEAN 310011 E REELECTED TO BOARD OF MINING INSTITUTE Dean D. S. Mooro woo roelected to the Executive Board of the Coal Mining Institution of America at their recont meeting held at Pittsburgh. He also has boon appointed a member of the Advisory Board of 'Tool Industry.. W. SI O. A. MEETING An Important meeting of no Women. Student Ouvernment Atooelotion will be held In Old Chapel Monday evening to Animus,' POOOOOOO amondmonta to the =iodation conalitutlan. , STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1921 INDOOR TRACK MEN FACE BUSY SEASON Romig and Barron To Be Featured in Mid• Winter Track Classics— Five Meets Planned With only one month remnialg until the one.* of the minter Indoor track season, the members of the Penn State running squad who participate In this branch of the Noon t are now hard at uork in preparittlen for ono of the moot complete scheibiles at Its kind ar ranged for Blue and White athletes The list of meets uhlch has been tent ativell compiled b 3. Manager I. W. In chink this Institution will be repre sented. Includes flee athletic carnivals of national and International interest. In ono of these, the Meadowbrook games Penn State will enter a complete team. while In the others, relay teams or Individual competitors, or both, will take part. Prospects for the approach leg season look very rosy at the present time, with the names of such men as Romig and Barron and other brilliant performers on the entry lists. The al. settee of "Larry . Shields Is very keenly felt in the track team, but there In a very slight possibility that be will re turn to college for the second semester and rejoin the squad. The first meet thnt appears on the 1021 Indoor tmck schedule Is the annual event conducted by the Boston Athletic Club on Fehrunry fifth. leer this oc casion Romig has been Invited to take, :net In a special three mile race while Barron has received the Invitation to enter the seven* >ard hurdles. An Invitation was also extended to Larry Shields to run In tho one mile race should ho be In college at that time. This meet Is one of the most Interesting meets held In the East during the winter months and attracts wide attention In sporting circles. Three days later ht the date net for the annual allUrase Athletic Club Gamee ably be represental by n. team picked from Romig . , Damming, Newcomer. Taylor, Carter. Cdgerton and KenUnger. In addition, Romig ban been Invited to compete in a three mile run. Holzinger, Noble and Hecker are showing up well 'ln trials, and It Is from those men that the entrants In the Quaker city meet will most probably bo chosen. It Is planned to enter Way and Grubb In the running broad jump, and Beall-In tho shot put. Tho National Senior Indoor ChaMplon ships of America- aill be hold in tho Taentv-second'ileihnent Armory Now York City, on Saturday. March nineteenth. Nothlpg - hos,. beesoloaldeil definitedi„<ax,-.16 . wailer -Stmt . Slats will-wilt representatives, but It - Je pos sible that Itomig will run In tidal/mat. It ',yin ho a disappointment to every ono to know that because of being eon finbil to hie home in quarantine, Romig will not ho able . to take part In the meet of the Wilco Athletic Association at Brooklyn which‘will be held tonight. .90 was Invited to compote in the three hundred meter race, but his enforced detainment will prevent hie participa- Bon. DR. D. V. MOORE SPEARS AT CHICAGO CONVENTION Dr. B. V. Moore of the Department of Education and Psychology recently returned from Chicago where he at ! tended the meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science held during the holidaye. Dr. Moore presented a paper before the Pnychological Association on .. tt Method of Lining Teat Reauits for Vocational Placement, of Graduate Engineers." ! RECENT MARRIAGES OP PENN STATE ,)EOMEN ANNOUNCED The recent marriage of two women I students of Penn State has been an nounced. Miss Helen Zimmerman '2O former Women'. Editor of the COL LEGIAN, became the 0120 of Franklin D. Teeple, In Newark, N. J., on Dec ember thirty-first last. The other bride was Miss Mary Glenn '2l of Bradford Pa, who married William Morrow '2O on December twentY•elghth. BULLETIN FRIDAY 6.30 p. m.—Johnstown County Club meeting in 314 Main 6:45 p. m.—Friday Club, 19 L. A. 6:45 p. m.—Pre-Legal Club. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture by Hon. W. B. Wilson, Auditorium. SATURDAY ~ IS p. m.—Cadet Officers Picture with uniforms, Penn State Photo Shop. - 1:30 p. m.—Wrestling trials for class teams, Armory. 1.30 p. m.—Lackawanna County Club picture, Penn Static Photo Shop. 2.00 p. m.—Schuylkill County Club picture, Penn State Photo Shop. All members be present. 0:45 p..m.—World's Problem Discussion Class, 14 1... A. 7:30 p. m.—Basketball, Armory. Penn State vs. Dickinson. SUNDAY . ... 10:00 p. m.—Dr. John Wesley Hill, Chancellor, Lincoln Memorial University. Auditorium. .11.00 p. m.—Dr. J. W. Hill. Auditorium 0.15 p. m.—Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort. MONDAY 7:00 p. m.—Y. M. C. A. Normal Training Study Class, 19 L, A. CLASS MEETINGS An important meeting of the 1922 Class will be 'held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock in' the Bull Pen. ~A‘ A meeting of the Class of 1924 has been called for Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. in the Bull Pen. Each fraternity and unit is requested -to furnish a'list of the players on their teams not later than the end of this week, in order that they may be given credit for Physical Education. This list is to be signed by the Manager of cued respective organization. DICKINSON SECOND ,ON CAGE PROGRAM Carlisle Collegians Meet Varsity Toßirrow Night—Changes In Schedule The Armory xlll be the scene to. mornw night at seven thirty o'clock of•tilie annual cage battle betneen the Dickinson. Ilse and the Penn State qt.:nat. Thu viaitorx are coming with a veteran team, every man a member of last ear'a varsity so they should not.lbe lacking In experience. The Carnale aggregation has a large squad from! which to mane op a team and are lboking forward to a bright year In baiketball. Thin game should Prove mUctilf.ter and more hotly contested than the game with Juniata. which Penn Stata/won 45 to IL Tha Blue and White vandty Is in much better shape, an a'o . lenner and faster brand of play can IV -sheeted. Thq_ Unit State 11110-UP Will be the awn , . In the first contest as Wilson seemikto have annexed the forward ..Ition which was vacant at the beg- Innlninf the season. The other bertha will be . 4.he same as usual with Killinger and %Unlace at guard, Replogle at center and Wolfe at forward with Coach „Berman was not satisfied with the tilitiiring made In the last game and has beir drilling the squad vigerottaly for the., past week getting the men Into condition atter the Christmas; boll days. ..The squad has been reduced isetnewinit lately and a complete second varaltyVAhnsen with Rioter and Rhos a. forwards. Shair a. center and ' Whiteman and Hunter ut guard. Koeh ler h. Ween showing up very well lately .d,hatit bone usta at both the gourd and for Ward positions; at both of which ha- le. obitahy proficient. He In shin being. used extensively for ohooting fouls andoeill %cry llkels substitute for Wolle•ft.the game warrant. It. Other substitution. will oleo be made in all Probability. Flnel Banketball Sebedale At lent the basketball schedule In pant the gnawing stage nod in now definitely aettled.•,J2Beveral change, have been mode durft 6.the holiday. which Involve the droppidg of the game with Princeton and thif Changing of the dates of sev eral of thi, other contests. The eche doinna approved by Graduate Manager Noll Flaming is as follows January.:—Diekindon at home. January 26—W & J at home. Jaritim%,,7ll—Weat Virginia, at horn., January,2l—Susquehanna at home. Janyarxf I —Lebanon ValleyAtiAnfola. Cifiti6B76 — Tah hohla Febniary - 4- - Pitt . .at Pittsburgh. February & J., at Washington. February 12—V. P. I. at home. February 17—W. Va. Wea. at home. February 19—Pitt at home. February 26—U. of Barad° at home. March G--Swarthmore at home March B—Yale nt New Haven. March 9—Penn at Philadelphia. March 12—Alumni at home s (Continued on third Page) SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS LAST DAY OF MIS MONTH elastics for the first semester of this college scar tcili come to a close Wed nesday otenlng January nineteenth and final examinations wlll begin at eight thirty o'clock the folloulng morning, lasting until Saturday, January twenty. ninth Registration days for the second semester have been changed and stud. ants will begin registering for the sec ond semester on Wednesday. January nineteenth. Registration will then con tinuo to the including Saturday, Jan uary twents-ninth. Another change noted from the time net in the calendar of the college is published in the catalogue and le the date of the beginning of clauses for the serond semester. Instead of February first, all classes will begin at eight twenty o'clock mammy morning. Jan uary thirty-first. - The raid year convocation for eon •ferrina degrees tvlll take place at coven thirty, Tuesday, February that. Totirgian. FOUR NEW OPPONENTS ON 1921 FOOTBALL SCHEDU Harvard, Navy, Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech Among Opponents for Next Year's Gridiron Sq ---Five of Nine Games To Be Played at Home EDUCATORS ATTEND HARRISBURG MEETING Penn State Delegates Take ;Ac tive Part in Convention of Pennsylvania Teachers Penn State was well represented at tho soventy-first meeting of the Penn sylvania State Educational Association held In Harrisburg from December twenty-seventh to the thirtieth, havnlg ten delegates In attendance. Three of these delivered talks before the various conferences which were held to discuss the eduizitional problems of the common wealth Included in this number were Mr. N. C Miller. Supervisor of Engin eering extension, Professor A. 0. Mar tin of the Department of History, and Professor It 0. Dressler of the Depart ment of Dural Sociology. The other delegates from this institution were Dr E. E. Sparks. Dean Stoddart. Dr. David Allen Anderson. Dr. A. E. Martin, Br J. 0. Knauss. Professor B. W. Daily, Dr. I. 1.. Foster. Miss E. P. Chaco, Professor It. 0 Dressler, and Professor H. 0. Parkinson. The work of the convention was div ided up into various gentles who held their meetings and came to some con clusion as to the remedy for the ex isting educational conditions of Penn— sylvania. Over two thousand teachers from all over the Mato were present at these scattered conferences, or about seventy five per cent of the entire number of teachers within the common , wealth One of the high lights of the meetings was the outlining of the pro gram that is to bo carried out by the Pennsylvania Department of Public In— struction. Doctor Thomas E. Finegan. who is well known to Penn State stud ents and who ut the present time is the superintendent of the department, die cussed this phase and wont on to urge several 'cloth' melded changes in the (Clentlimed On Page Three) NEW POLICIES ADOPTED IN TRAINING WRESTLERS With tho commencement of Um now calendar year and the rapid approach of thu nratling season, the candidates for the varsity grappling squad are now entering the period of intensive training and keen competition In preparation for the hard schedule which faces the Blue and White mat team. One Week from tomorrow the annual Interclass wrestling . meet 1011 be held In the Arm- y and thin will, In a uay, Indicate • the candidatea from sham tho varsity squad sill he selected. Trials will com mence tomorrow afternoon at ono-thirty anti extehd through the following too days. In connection ulth the trials for the Interclass meet, Coach Lewis Is con templating a now ardent for matching the contestants, with a view of getting the best remits from the squint as a u hole Instead of employing the usual method of hating hto entrant. draw lots to decide their opponents, the conch Ing staff all! have charge of selecting the competitors far the turboun trial matches. Thin will protect the match ing of the tuo most promising candidat es In a certain clam for the preliminary match, and the consequent elimination of ono of these men who might other wise go through to the final trifle His Idea is to match the Weaker and strong er candidates in the preliminary trials. In this way he hopes not only to pre vent the early elimination of the strong er enndidatee but aim to develop now material In pitting weak men agaimt strong. Another now policy that will prob. ably be inaugurated in the near future will be that of not conducting the trial bouts for any set length of time. 'When two candidates face each other, they will be expected to wrestle until one shows decided superiority over the other. It Is hoped that by taking the stop watch I element out of the bouts the tendency to stall for time will be partially chalk,. ated. In accordance with the now Inter coleglato rules on this sport, two falls will overbalance three decisions In in tercollegiate meets, and consequently, It is more essential henceforth that wrestlers work for falls rather than I decisions. and It Is with this In mind that the new policy outlined above Is Wag planned. Another reason for adopting such training policies In that during Its west ern trip the wrestling team will meet the grappler. of lowa State University and Indiana University under the rules of the Western Intercollegiate wrestling association. Each contestant will take part In three bouts of six minutes' length, and the man having best two bouts out of the throe becomes the win ner In his clean, which will make It essential to rely an much an possible on falls rather than on decisions. Work In all the.claases is progressing. rapidly at the present limo. Tho squad lino reached large proportion. In elm and Coach Lewis line expressed himself us being more optimistic no to the outcome of the mason than ho wan a few weeks ago. McMahon, In the heavyweight class in giving evidences of developing Into a valuable, asset to the squad. Tho addition of Doter and amber to the squad, if they return to college for the second semester as Is expected, will bolster the lighter weights considerably, and the prospects for a wall balanced team are growing bright er no the training =clod progress.= FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, Sept. 24—Lebanon Vale), at home October B—North Carolina State at home. October 16—LebIgh, at home. (Alumni Ilamo-coming Day) October :.2—Harvard. at Cam brldge October 29—Oeurgla Tech, at Nov York City. November s—Carnegie Tech, at home, (Penney hanla Day) Novetnber 12—Nut), nt Plllladol Phin November 24—Pittsburi,h. at Pitts burgh. (The okegiving r):))) TENNESSEE CLERGYMAN HAS INTERESTING TON Dr. John Wesley Hill, Chancellor of Lincoln Memorial University Is Sunday Chapel Speaker The Reverend John Wesley 1111/ Chancellor or the Lincoln Memorial Iln hernity of Cumberland Gas. Tennessee will address both chapel ex.:rein. on Sunday morning. lie in a clergyman. speaker, and lecturer of world renown, having taken a prominent part in sev eral presidential campaigns of this country and having Malted foreign na tions at various times in the Interests of world wide organisatlorm. Flu has also Played various roles In public aff airs as a civic, Industrial, and patriotic speaker and an a platform arid Cimutuu- I qua lecturer. &Manse of the acthe life which he ban led, he In cell versed on the serious problems of the day and Is' aptly qualified to sneak on them. John Wesley Hill, icon born at Hal ide. Ohio, on the eighth of May, 11163, received kis A. II degree at Ohlo North ern University in ISM and attended the Boston Theological Seminar, the fol lowing year. He turned as pastor Of the M. E. church of Sprague, Washing ton. from tout to MSG and tree; yearn later as pastor of the First Chumh of Ogden. Utah torn period of three years. being ordained to the Methodist Hera copal Ministry. In MOM Ho elan married to Miss Nora Holmes of Findley. Ohio In UPI and until IDL^ served off and on as a minister In various churches throughout the United States, nis public life greatly Interfering with kin relig lous cork. Bin first political appearance Ims hi the Blaine campaign but in the follo a unig yearn he became more and more prom inent, Jahn[]; an actite part In the Mc- Kinley campaign of 1806 and accom- I panting Taft on his sealers cnntlntign lie actinl as chaplain in the Pennnyi, vanla Senate In 1000 and wan a member of the Republican National Contention nt Chithgo in 1008 and 19111 Dr 1101 Unit"! the Orient In 1911, e.ablinhing hi Japan and China the Asiatic Branch of the International Pence Forum of which he was president and also organ bled the IVorld Court League In the United Stoles three )cars Inter. Since 1916 ho ban sorted an Chancel lor of the Lincoln Memorial Unitermity of Tennessee. raising in 1018 and 1919 un endowment fund of one million dot- Inca Ito is Ontnd Chaplain of the Maxon. hi New York State and trustee of Ohio Northern University and Moores 11111 College and belongs to the Rep ublican Club of New Toth and the Union League of Chicago. Besides his A. B. degree. he ham received the degrees of D. D and LL D. Dom Ohio Notth orn University. A tentative lint of chapel speakers for the renminder of the college has been drawn up and in presented berm, Al though no speakers have yet been se cured for n few dates they 0111 undoubt ed]) In, obtained wtillln the next month. January IG—Rev. Androw Match, Bryn Mawr Prenbyteilan Church, Bryn Mawr. Pa. January 23.—Rev. Charlen M. Mahlon D D, Toucan, Kamm+ Salto:try 30—Itoy. Barrio D. Atlrlitrico Church of tho Son of Hun, Nutt York City. February G—Rev. [Men R. Lovejoy, General Secretary of the Notional Child I.alwr Committee, New York, N. Y. (Conunued on third page) FAMOUS CARTOONIST NEXT "I" ATTRACTION Put Parker, noted cartoonint, bunion. Isl, and clay molder will nplienz In the Auditorium, baturday evening. January twenty second, as the next offering of V. M. C. A. entertainment course. Mr Parker In not only n skillful artist but II clever humorist no well, and constantly keeps his madlente In an uproar by his witty remarks, Ho le confined to no particular field, for hie drawlnges are varied and matte ouch an appeal to all Waco that lila offorte have won for him the title of the "crayon wlzenrcl" Ili. bow form in dleplayed In clay modeling, In which line he is a rare artbst and la probably unoncelled. liar the benefit of theme not holding bekeln for thin performance, a public nnlo of neata will be held In the near tutura. Hear See. Wilson PRICE FIVE CEN Penn State hay o of the I MI football schedule ne /. In the at cortllns; to the 31st of OltPon= flounced today Cratlinttu Mt Nell Fleeting. The wed is no dlffet cot Aunt the 1320 schedule, • lung tantalite; ilsols have beets 11. and It nuttibid of co.ceedingly teams added, lit Inclually Gcmngla Tech, :sac), tuld Par t. The opening tteratemweact.okarl meaeon on Sete:nicer 21 with Halle) and ell! be 1 1 103 ea at h. ell] tbo gatnc with Gettsmburg - • ober I Thula, two contests are t. cams games on the cntlre eehetl the goose mills the latter will U. conical...xi (tont the shoeing nut past seat. On October 8 the elect, 12=3MMMMZZ Penn State for the annual kr climb. and can be Lsperted to offer of opmalon The Alumni Day ttlll he phi, id innifina out date-It , I hull (min Dethltheni. Lehigh Vt It>. tan, surprleed th flue and Into a 7 to 7 tie In the seam. jusa Penn Statt'n salskale tclntiotla 01 Pao, 0 10111 White 11/11, e alas* II Is the bust and It In 110111 a that Ills continue There lute been long a desire 1.11111( xllll soloo member of th tolled big Mite of football no Ito has been schedules! fop October • Cainbildge and tills hill furnish bask for • omp 0 bion Mien the 111)1 1011/10111111111 In 1/(111g 1111 al dod. be ytors 1.1410 111, le.utult Nett LID 10001 110011 111111 It 141100 on the Nil selhelule and the gamma resulted lie Thls game should Iwo , / One o M m g gaes of the football aorta the standing established 11l the 11119 grldli on progress, and hill 1•0 ettidly of the hardest eontents on the Nit Ilst A big Intersectional clash Cent gla Teel, lute been scheduled the haloalng buturday hhich 11111 be nlolcd ahoy from home, In titla un the Polo Grounds In ' t \Lev• Yen Thu- foaiden Tornadoes 1100 t O 0 laded tltlo to 1110 chatoplonslilp of south this p Lot 10111 and the outeon this struggle 11111 go net In Judging merits of the southern elm,. In Pnritloll 11.1111 1110 1101E110ml teams 1 acme Tech et 111 be the tettra•Alon Pcnns3, le atilt Del • Nue ember G. Institution bas not 100,11 0101 for SO yearn and the 1 crummiest of foe relations 1.11.1.1 1inf0001.01.3. h extern school atolls 110. 11. 81 eleeen Anothet Winne of tho schedule Is the earnest et ith the Nay Philadelphia on Not ember 1_ The I Alex 1,11,1 1111 0,01/VIM llgglel.lloll 1110 Inlet reason and hltit It num 1 olhell to alOllOl there In 11,01 y 1 1 01;11111 tlett the 4111111001 N 111(11 tell dange:ooB foes AN 11011 11 1 110 1.011 111 11000 11 11/1 1110 annual battle Pitt/Mtn on 1).1y. Some In the blgeest sump that De • lots on Ids hands and nu beloslule v. • be complete that did 1101 Milli 1111 I 1110 Pllll/Itl It In to he tegiotted that Da: tin In not on the tiLlitalttle as the old J ear Lon tract mast eft sat lid y Penn Stole Ilan ninaNs iadit3ed the of relations filth the Hano‘eritan, It In 1101,111 that the fittett nlll ha place on the Laid Cu,, 11e3.1 3. Ltd. 1 also dote not 0011111 as usual. Ito Qunkern did not Noe (II to tact I Stale n game Thl , "%net/dile It In rumored that in. that and Is building a stet isitedule for approaching season. The toped mill be I Ither acid on account of the t.raduatlon of eo n mare lett their Antes rfll tto 1111trl mune toilet,[ dot eloped f the second team and front the l't out, eleven l're4hrnsin Si hvolltle schedule has boom mumancred fot 3earllngs that alromm a it Ida rung, opponents The Mot 1031 amen have nix gentles among the hest Pr man teams amid rmeintmatorN soh Obtainable that should ha a teal for Coach Ilea outlet, eollemAlon. The Ilia Iv as - October h—Bellefonte 10-ntleMs*. Itome October trk—lmllann Normal, nt h 00.01/01 22—lhoLeroborg Aendesn Mercornburg Octobro -9-lOrltl, nt Saltoburg. November Pt Mimeo, at lu Oenon. I . lrtY) November 12-Open. STUDENT ARCHITECTS AWARDED HIGH LION At the lemma eshiblt of the 13m Art Institute of Design of New 'l7 held December fourttenth, Neter:ll st cots from the School of Architect received honorable mention on tI Prectimol3 nil the institutl In the east acre reptescnted in competithe exhibition and In order receive an ituard the merit munt at , the severe criticism of 1101111.1 of foremost architect. llama to ecehe honorable men on their drabingo acre• D. A. Ca bell . 21, 11. E. Dielbion . 22, W. NV. let y '22, C. V. Berl '22, U. n Cnl . 22, L L. 'Wallace '2l and 11 T. Da SOUTH AMERICAN MAIIIIIMIE CUSTOMS AIM EYPLAIA 'Oa W. K. Jones of the Sl'onhd Mwtroma mtto a moot Inter.Ong dress on South Amyl lens Imo tinge tonm and presnlent ottltudou tot n omen ILL Otto Wedneodny evening in inn of thu Y. W. C. A. In thu Worn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers