i /t... 4.-.., • , . 4, f (A't4A l Semi-Weakly I . 1 i , i ! , Honor , 40; 4. , o , ~ er• Th; ys H te o m n or - ! 15ritti p t a ~. 2 .t , A` I W 6., •li. ,-,'..,-,, '.... , 7„..... , -g,.. 4 .<., -1 •1855. p.,. OL. XVI. No. 29 UNIT MASS MEETING TONIGHT State Union To reorganize Auditorium This Evening— zdek and Band on Program le inane hill be net tot the re nation of the Penn State Union to t at eaten o'clock n ben all unit will 'meet In the Auditorium far stoning mime meeting of the dear.lt Benlek will be present and nut the poseibilitlem for the future uffile efficem of the Union will preside band kill Ito also on hand to add enlivening influence end entertain the meeting gets under Way. It rod that this meeting will give the the needed 'Wart and sufficient entum to entry on the year's Ever) nuts mho In a member of It or who Is nt all Intetentffil in megrims of thin otgaffication in to attend as matters of skull int nee that k 11l affect overt nom will Neuwied. in proposed at thin electing to hold elections of officers tot thu units t have not already been eremite.] hat the Inter-Unit Council which is posed or the in esidents of the vari gtoups can convent! and centmlive 00011. Thu promos of the units tear hoe been seriouel) hampered • gh the failure of some . rllstricis neet and choose representatives to Council. Some of the groups have acute since the opening of school tam been evidenced I!) the Inter-unit Itetball guises hut not n large enough pot [ion lett e shown this actitity to tide a quorum In tile Council as vide(' for In the constitution %Oath drawn up and enthusiastically suit ed last year. The elections which bu held tonight at or after the ling will enable the tinlN to pro with the pans that its "miters oose. to underchtenmen and enitetial4 the Innen mho have not become an toted with rho moric of the Union ettpeeialb. urged to attend the until g and learn the unit idea. Tho bad an actite season last year to way of athletics, smokers and I affairs and It is hoped that these lions can be renewed as soon as lbo for Um greater enjoyment of mem.. As the basketball U.- wows Otto spring athletics—base and track—mill be taken up. Last tho equipment for these sports furnished by tho Department of tool L'ducatlon and it Is the plan I the sal. this year Smokers aro on tho program, unit affairs for members of ono unit only, intor p functions for combined meetings oven larger gatherigs. Dances aro proposed such as.woru successfully s haNwbeen - held up - and - indefinit- postponed on account of tho lack litiative ontho part of some of the ye In neglecting to 00000100 and °Moors and otheralso participate to activities of tho organization. he meeting tonight 1,111 be the start he progyam for this neat and to large n out Is extorted. Several of the is hays been organised all year and o inaintanied an scone schedule of t events but tonight will murk the rang of the Union's inogmnt on a o scale. Sorry man 1,110 to at all 'rested in the merit of the units or benefits to be obtained front a live Intl are urged to come out and get Ind tho movement The into of the n is In tlie hands of tho unit nbers and n largo attendance and !inelastic. support at this evening's ding will go far In making the Un a permanent institution at this col- umni Discuss Publicity Drive any Penn State Alumni from vari parts of the state mot in Old Chap last Saturday afternoon at three (mit for the purpose of discussing matter of appropriation Which will requested by the college authorities the next session of the state login re for maintaining and extending work at thin intaltution for the cam two yearn Twenty-four counties represented at the meeting and it enthusiasm sae evident in all of dim/mienn of the afternoon. • tesident Minnick TO of the Alumni °elation presided over the meeting his Introductory remarks ho elated t the host thing that the alumni aid in the attainment of the alma which the present collego publicity moign is being conducted, is to er the student body and the nubile t Penn State Alumni aro interested heir Alma Motor. Tho most affect way of doing this Is for all gmduot to Join the association and spread n Smto nows among the people of state. s N. Salmi 'l4, Secretary of the sedation, then gave n font well 0h... - remarks In regard to organization, the manner of forming county tie of tho Alumni ABBOCIatiOn. Ho ,cd the graduates to "push Penn to ahead" by tho organization of so unite. Ho outlined tho different ys of doing this and offered all ssible help in carrying out the plan. stated that fifty-eight per cent of nn State graduates are yet eligible membership in the aseochttion, and god that this be Increased. .. IC. Hibshman 'OO, who has charge conducting the state-wide campaign create sentiment In favor of desired propriation, outlined the work that d already been accomplished along Is lino He informed his hearers at tho first thing that ought to be no Is to acquaint the Peoria more fly with State College and Penn State. outlined tho Rotarian.' visit to the liege during last November. Because title visit, a large number of clubs various parts of the state aro holding State luncheons, at which times o matter le discussed. Ile stated (Continued on last Page) SPORTS E WASH•JEFF CAGEMEN FURNISH FIRST REAL OPPOSITION OF SEASON in tho snappiest and headiest &name of lipi,season thus far, Penn SWO very handily calked away with the largo end of a u.l to score In tho cage contest ulth Waslitilgton and Jefferson last Saturday night. In the Armory. The game pas by fat the bent played con test !Well this )IAI . and Wash-Jeff put up opposition that is little indicated by the score Spurts of Individual playeto and of thptennis that resulted In mime seemingly extract dinary difficult goals kept the packed Armory nt top pitch the etttito time Kllllnger stood uppermost in shooting field goals, caging sir in the second half. The team as a whole plaint' ti good fast game with accurate passing and excellent defenslte mork that kept the ball under the Red and Eihtek goal most of the time night at the outset of the contest. Penn State established a lead which it held and steadily Increased throughout the game. Ousel, the Presidents . foul shooter a off form in his penalty shots disliking eight out of thirteen ban- lints Iff the first half with° Wolf caged °lett.n out of fifteen and this fact nith too potato", by Wilson, Haines and Eillinget safely stoned the come Ili Penn Slates locker In the second half Replogle tame' to the front and made three two pointers 'Mille Itilllnger out did himself and nith some of the most snappy floor event seen on the Armory fluor, shot six baskets In rapid succes sion Ito roamed all over the arena and displayed a surprising brand of basket ball Wilson played 'the best game ho has done this season and should be sure of it pet manent varsity berth }flaky Raines lamed himself a valuable num by Ills defensite guarding Few substitutions acre made, Penn State'. only change being the Wattling of Koehler to 'Wllnon's potiltlon in the second period. W. & J won morn lib eral with the nubstltutionn and made several shift., Ramsay and McCand leoll being the chief changen when they titibstltuted for Ulinon and C. Conn res. pectic el). The lineupx were ns follows: Penn Slate W. & J. Wilson -Torward.--- - Carroll Wolfe _ Forward. - - - C Conn Replogle -- Center Ellson Slain. .... Guard-- Kaleer _ __ K. Conn Field Coale: Penn Stattr-Wileon 3, AVolle 2, Reploglo 3, lio.inee 2, Killinger 7. Wash-Jed -Carroll, LC. Conn 1, Cll eon 1, and Rainer 1. Foul goals, Wolfe !Vont of 25, Carroll 12 out of 22. Sub etitulione, Penn Stato-Koehler for Wll eon. W. & .7., Ramey for C. Conn: M.... S _.C&R.M_WISLAFABRIK OI .t.C... , COrusgtrazgAto , ndlemi and Fdlaon for Ramsey. Ref eree, White. Time of halves, 20 min. Women Granted . New Privileges At the regular meeting of the Wein en's Student Government Atnionlotio hold recently In Old Chapel, Mlss 'Sabo Burnett '2l, announced several Import ant changes In spacial privileges for Pen State women. Alter the second so master openo, the following now ruling. u 11l ho In effect: All etudonta may remain at dance. ntll twelve o'clock. Girls may remain till the closing hour et such social functions no the Junior Prom, permitted by the general faculty to continue beyond Mein, o'clock. Juniors and Senior girls need not sign a need ahead for ton o'clock dances. Freshmen girls may have nix social functions during the second semester. These changes mark an admirable tendency In the Student Government Organization toward allowing the wom en students the privileges compatible hills their standing as college women and deserve uppteciation. Now Polley Proposed. At the same meeting a radloally now schetne of self-government for the wom en students lens introduced for discus sion. Under the proposed plan, thu governing bodies will resemble the na tional Senate and House of Reomenta lives. A Senate, to consist of the presi dent and eight members, two from each chum, will have all legislative and Judi all powers A House of Representa tives, comprising front eighteen to twenty members, with a speaker. will discuss and advise upon all matters of student Interest. One representivtive will be chosen from each unit, which will consist of front twelve to flues girls, grouped according to houses or location In the larger dormitories. The town girls will comprise lino unit, with unu representative for every fifteen girls. Tho Senate and House of Repre sentatives will meet semi-monthly. the ' Senate Is pHs tinged to attend sessions of the lower house Tile business of each representative is to present the sentiment of her unit, not her own in dividual opinion. Thu usual monthly W. S. O. A. meeting will be eliminated Vet each girl will be closely linked ell attic the machinery of government. Ono of the biggest advantages of the prep- OLIO system is that It will give about fifty women ten active share In student government rather than the very few that now constitute the governing body. TEACHERS• PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES Information has Just canto from the ' state department of public instruction that is of val. to those who expect to beainno teachers. Tho amount of prof essional training required% for eolith. cation Is being increased. Changes are also bonlg outdo in the ,pubjects that will ho approved. Whatuver your classi fication, it will be to tour [Weaning° to look into this matter In order to antic sum you will Ito eligible for coal , Motion, Thom interested should am; Protestor Anderson, 21 L. A., some timo during registration ported. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY JANUARY 18, 1921 ENTS MA SECOND YEAR BOXERS WIN OVER YEARLINGS IN EXCITING SCRAP The SOI4IOIOOI e taxers punched their otry to an eas) victory over the year ling mittmen last Saturday afternoon in the undetelass boxing omit , , winning file out of the sox en bouts echeduled. A Lroodmi Armor) tvitneeeed the de (tut Of the Muslim. oho halt the scrap hugely 1/) their 111,1101 Tonto in lilt 111.1111111; gunk although the) 0111 to he Lot 1111 l ended bit the plucky resistance 111111 they put up Too of tho houte did 11111 go the +101,1110,1 Once rounds, thu ono being sopped by Refereo Berg er ht.llll, of un alleged foul 11 11110 the Wile. 0110 110110 to 0.1110 the Freshman Lontonder the humiliation of being knocked out 011 the 1011010,1moever all Of the 111111(11, het 0 hell fought and lumonstrated the riot that 111010 10 Mat° a good lilt of boxing motel fat in the too loom elllolo.ll Itaiser '2l. and Clotheist T. I. fighting in the leg pound doss, were the opening attraction of the meet. The bout was It snappy on,. but Kaiser showed his superior abillb to good atitantage and %sou the decision. In the 115 pound class, Tate T 3, and Feldman '24, were the contenders for the lauds The entire three rounds acre fought at a mat clip, each man landing hard Mons Feldman, lionover had a alight mine cum hM opponent and texult non the decision of the Judaea, whit in esened up the /more The next bout %sax a good hard battle and wax oneau halt nail doubtful as to the outcome until the middle of the second round when Fried, the Sopho none filling the 125 pound berth was compelled to quit bmause of an injury. Up until title time both ho and Vasil!. '2l, mixed things up considerubly Be se tine injury to Fried, the year ling boxer WWI awarded a technical knockout over inns man The I,C. pound h title Ulltl also not endued to go the full limit. ,Grlllith '23, faced Cadden '2l, In title trelght. Griffith shooed himself too good for his opponent and had It not been otopped Mien It Male. at about half of the first round. It Is not at nil unlikely but nhat Craton could lime been knocked out. Thu running of this bout by tho Soffit°. 11101. llNTlill evened !natters up, the seine at this Juncture nUtraling 2-2. (Contlnuol on loot page) BUSY OUTDOOR TRACK _ SEASON IS PLANNED Meets Wan .iiarvai:a and 1111nois k Are Pending—Colgate Will Ap. pear Here on May Day According to a teutathe schedule 'that has been drawn up by Manager I. W Sell . 21, for the spring months. the Penn State track team will hate a season on the chalet path that looms uV veil in comparison vith those In regent years. It tx too ens ly as yet to announce a definite schedule, but the I managers are alining to swore a fee. good meets ho preference to numerous ones that 00111 he of medlocrecharacter, If necessary, and the arrangements that halo been completed up to the present tine boon been made vith this end In view. llonmer, this does not mean that the season null not contain enough events to make the sport interesting at Penn State this spring. Present indi cations point to the fact that rho sche dule 01111 be as complete, If not more so, than those M mtent yearn Tho Blue and While .iadvrattnt. tadmiPlaiandhlk the fact that the outlook for a strong team has neL et been more promising than it is at the present time, wlll have to not It hard to ga thlough the Beason successfully, as seLeral tneoW Still be (Contnnul on h. Ingo) BULLETIN TUESDAY 0.30 p. m.—Mandolin Club Rehearsal, Auditorium. 7 . 00 p. m.—Pre-Legal Club, 14 L. A. 7.00 p. m.—Harrisburg Club, 20 L. A. 7.00 p. m —lnter-Unit Mass Meeting, Auditorium 7 00 p. m —A. S. C. E. Meeting, Theta Chi House, All Civils invited 7:00 p. m.—Bible Discussion Normal Training Class, 10 L. A. 7.00 p. m.—Basketball, Penn State vs. West Virginia, Armory. 7.00 p. m.—Penn State Grange, 100 Hort. WEDNESDAY 6.30 p m.—Debating Class, 25 L. A. 7.00 p. m —Political Economy Discussion, 10 L. A. 7.30 p. m —Lecture and Moving Pictures, "Fatigue of Metals Under Repeated Stress" by Prof. H. F. Moore, Old Chapel. THURSDAY • 7 00 p. in—Cosmopolitan Club, 25 L. A. 7.30 p. m —Faculty Meeting, Old Chapel. All county clubk which had their pictures taken for Ln Vie are requested to have an officer of their organization call at the Penn State Photo Shop to write the names of the officers of the club on the back of the picture. All Seniors and Juniors who have not turned in their honor slips for La Vie arc requested to drop them in the La Vic Box in Old Main, not later than Wednesday, Jan. IS. COUNTY REPORTERS All county club reporters arc requested to send hteir reports in to the Publicity Office without fail. TEACHERS CERTIFICATES - Students who expect to secure teacher's certificates upon grad uation should see Dr. Anderson, 21 L A., concerning changes in the requirements before registering for next semester. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL A meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council will be held tonight at the Phi Delta Theta House immediately after the basketball game. ToUrgian. 62:.AA I mmmiA FINAL BOUT GIVES SOPHOMORE MATMEN INTERCLASS TITLE The prediction In loot Friday's COL LEGIAN that the winning team In the Into,log. mot content whit!, was to take 'duce the next day v. ould not ho divided until the Jima bout was com pleted nut vtrified last Satulday after -110011 Ana not. only was the result un ttrtain until the last bout, but It even ti* on extra octlod In that bout to &tontine that the Intertions wrestling should teat for the present sea son upon the dune of 1923. Tlle ...Its of the annual interclass Orestling :met uhich man held on tho Mummy mots lust Saturday afternoon mere as folloms• Sophomores, 16 points: Seniors, 13 points, Juniors, 10 points. /11111 rrlllllllloll, 0 pelota For the moot its it mhole it may ho oak! that seldom luta thole been a better exhibition of the grappling art at Penn State, wheth er It is., Inter or Intracolleglate, than mas nfforded the capacity cromd that wit:mewed the stzuggle for clans honors In this spurt From the first bout In the inellmlnaries to the lust In thu fin alo interest ran high b...cautm of tho I,eeit competition and excellent work among . the perforrnurs Thu elosoneas of the meat may be reallmsl in thu fact that uhen the last bout of the finals was called between Farley and McMahon. the heavyweights representing the Senior and Sophomore chums respective'''. Ike score was a 13-13 tie is.micen these two classes. Mc- Malion's vietoty mas also the victory of hie class Thu Sophomores scored their sixteen points us result of one fall counting five point., ono fall counting tincu points, one decision counting three 1/0111,11. alld flee points through default. The hill counting flio points woo made by Et inn over (Smack! '2l In the 125 pound class The full counting three puitiormas registered by McMahon over Fork) '2l, In the heavyweight clans. The decision was secured by Busman. cier Williams '22, In the 135 pound lans, and-the flto points by default 111111 C through the inability of Muck 11. to moot Park in the finals duo to a loosening of a carting° from a rib In his melbniuuhy bout mith Mandeville '2l in the 115 pound class The Senior 011110 1100 the result of tmo falls and three points 00111111 g through the de fault of Mack Momrer, In tho 158 pound elms, threw Ely '24 In the shortest bout of thu afternoon, Inking old) tmcnt3 111,11 t seconds to pin his opponent's shoulder. to the mat. In the 175 pound doss, Ssangler proved to bu too much for etrel '22 and 1110110 him, adding fl.O points-to hie Mon's score. The the points mon by the Junior team i.ere the result of a • lit minor(' 'llB . 'Watsors'over - Mom '2l The Fs _.inns team momh'oro did somo good miestllng In the preliminar ies but shoat.] lack of experience, and only 0111 , mu %lied for the finals, Ely, In the I ,4 0011101 Llllllll. The .1 salts of the preliminaries wero as folio is 115- ound damn—Wale. '22 gained a deadahn 0,1 Dletanhoff Moffitt . 21 t'nen- Bogor . 24 In 5 tungsten. 18 anent to 125 1 ound class-15,u. '23 throw Jones 22 r• i a fall In 4 minutes, 35 seconds. (don -LI '2l due,' Cluppler '24, for a fall In : Inlnutes, nix seconds. 135 i oirml clans—B.f.:mita '23 threw Hassel 2: tot a fall, In nix minutes. 19 seconds V4llllams '22 gained a decis ion once 11014; '2l. 145 pound class—Mack '2l threw Mandeville '2I for a fall In 7 minutes, 11 seconds. Palk '23 gained a decision over Ochrlo '22 158 pound dars-31Etrer '2l throw McCord '22 for a fall In 2 minutes, 25 wounds. Ely '24 three. 'Wieland '23 for a fall In I minutes, 37 xeconds. 175 wood class—Spangler '2l throw Eterett '23 for a fall In 2 minutes, 30 seconds. IVetzel '22 three. Enoch. '24 for a fall In 3 minutes 50 seconds. IleatyPeight—ltlneMahon '23 throw (EOntlnued on last MGM FRESHMEN TOSSERS DEFEAT BELLEFONTE BY NARROW MARGIN The rteshmatt basketball team Jour neyed to Bellefonte on Friday evening and defeated the strong Bellefonte "m -odem) team In a tery close contest. the learllngs %tinning it) the acorn of 29 to 28. The game wax fast front HMO. to finish, each team displaying an ex cellent hound of passing throughout. Thu feature of thu contest wan the foul shooting of Turner who stored seven teen out of teem-ono fouik the first I and host too tries being included in the number of misses This mut the first gomu fur the Freshmen to Particidato In and much can be expected front Couch Davie' men, Judging front the work done in their initial contest. In tile first half, each team succeeded In registel leg three double deckers Bellefonte not Meted In fouling Its op ponent and Turner proved Ida ametbil- It) In teasing U.° through the hoop by scoring Oh lien of the fifteen tries The Acadetny bu.,s registered the first two goals from the field. Xuplan and Mcßride scoring un direct pusses near the basket. Turner and Frank balanced the more by securing ono MM.. each of %Welt Pan obtained after the bail had been N.H.,' to theyearling's end of the court. Mcßride and Turner moored again before the period ended. The score at half tittle tutored thu Fresh elicit nineteen points against tuelve for Bellefonte. Both teams did leas fouling In the second half thou in the preceding one. Cornball tossed a difficult one through the net In the first few minutes of play and DeWaters. of Bellefonte, fol lobed it oath a goal near the haulm!. In the next pia), Wilson received the ball neat the center of the floor and scored the best shot of the game King and All-Bride are ciedlted math the next two field houliz, both of which wtro bell desemvxl Turnut again proved his ability Bum the field by adding another tow mantel. Thu final field goal two tossed b) Kaplan after much dilliwit), the guarding of the nosh mine:nit g smerut attempts to store Thu last floe minutes bore the busleat of the enthe glum Both Boma did splendid passing and the guarding 01.110 of high The - Ft eshmen did temurituble smirk in the contest Gulch Dania has ex perienced much difficulty In choosing a team to reluctant the yearlings and his Judgment Was exemplified In Friday evening's came. Each team tooted on Its insults. the coinnundabile stork of Refuel, Walker, of Bellefonte, being Impartial In osery period of the con tent. Turner and Cornuall Were strong . fu n ctoi!V . th i edasm 3 iyllu . gl n clik to Cot the Acadian/ quintet. The lineups are. Freshmen Bellefonte Turner roruard - Knig Drunk Puruard... DoWatere Schoontchl -Center Ahvine Wilton - _Guard. Alairide Cornssull - Guard . Kaplan rield goals. Turner, 3, Frank I, Wil ton 1. Corneal) 1, Alcliride 3, Kaplan 2 King 1, DoWaters /. Foul goals. Turner 17 out of 21; King 11 out of 17; Kaplan 3 out of 4. Substitutions Fried -111110 for King. RECREATION HALL FUND IN LOCAL BANK Fat the past several months, stud unto have been heard voicing thu ques tion ''Where is the money we mild Into the fund for the Recreation Ilan/and what ilitilhood in theta of Its ever being made see of What possibility in there of ottr getting our payments back if nu need the money. 1' This mutter albs taken up in Student Council and an In vestigation conducted which has re vealvi the fact that the money la hi safe keeping and droning interest, autilting rho time when it tan be sited for the purpose for which it was sub scithed or for sumo similar student undertaking , When the money .nn Pledged. M. Nell M. Fleming, Graduate Manage,, V.llB made sect curry of the fund and Mr ICupp of the Fitnt National Bank of State College San made treatner. Tile money was placed in a savings account MO has been draulng its interent reg ulnrly ever since. The sum at prenepb totals a little over flee thousand donut ti Many pledges uere made at the time, hut the sum on hand, csith the exception Of a entail sum ichlch one or ten needy ntudentn hate been forced to take out an they withdrew their pledge, is the total amount of pledge. which has been paid in. While It 1g Impossible to state at thin time at hat use urn ho made of the mon ey, It is believed that conditions in the near future, possibly the curly part of next year, will currant the use of that mane) for either Its original purpoth or nomething very °Ungar. The stud ents an know that there in a very great need at Peon State for a now gymnas ium and that a swimming pool ithuld not come amino and no there In a likeli hood that the money the) have already subscribed cell! limo kit part to play in the construction or nom° student bane flt an there would undoubtedly be In unswer to the last question, It may he slated that any student who has paid Itln pledge and feein that he euedn the money, may obtain It by nlnilYing to tlr. Kapp, treanurer of the fund A tory correct accounting lan. been kept of all the money handled and those students itho .11.1 t the spirit of Penn State In their hearts have aubscribed and paid their pledgee may fell misused that the money Will be refunded to them In vino no use in made of It. However. nn stated before, without a doubt It will he made HBO of In the near future, and when so done, then° who are among oho number mho made up the fund will receive adequate recognition of their lova and bop° for Penn State. Honor The Honor PRICE FIVE CENTS NOTED LECTURER TELLS OF BALKANS Interesting Account of Conditions in Southeastern Europe Given By Dr. Clark One of the must interesting illustrat ed lectures delivered at Penn State for Nome time — Cite the one presented tu faculty and student,. lust ocening In the Auditorium IA Dr. Charles Upson Clark, entitled .. The Iteconstt action of Southeastern Europe." The lecture anti replete ii lilt ineldentii encountered while un his travels, beautiful elides port:acing licence and conditions of the countrice and their people. Dr Cleric gate Penn State men and women name tory aonderful first hand information and coining tut he did under the auspices of Phi Kappa Phi, continued their pre cedent of having loud people hear soine of the fleece and 1110. t interesting life studies of prominent public men. For fifteen years Dr. Clark sas a tumuli, of the Tide faculty. Ile re signed in MG to accept tho Director ship of the School of Classical Studios of the American Academy In Rome. allure he spent the gloater part of three ,cars as a student When the United States entered tile world char. he volunteered to the Italian Govern ment to return to this country and lec ture on the part Italy aus playing in die our. In the suntiners of 190 and 018 he anent neon) aeeks on the Mal ian, Albanian and Macedonian fronts and In tit o nation wide lecture tours spread rite knoaledge of Italy's heroic e.Toits and rel.,' many thoutuand dol lars for Italian icier relief. In recogni tion of lilt tartlets the ging of Italy clotted him a •Gonunander of the Crean of Italy." In 1919 the Roumanian Goiornment 11.1.1 hint to 01 ilia u tour of Creator Roumania and he Spent last autumn mil curl) ainter in that count.. Hu a. In Buda Beath a hen It was still in Roumanian occupation and mils great i) impressed N 1,11.11 1110 comp.:Bice lug -1111(1 VlentY that presaged there, iiiiarastid atilt the desolation of Roum ania, thout.h lie bail keen given to un derstand aline In Purls that the Roum anians had completely dispelled Han gar). Ito had soma 1111111N1111.7 unee dotes to toll of his I:credences In the Ilungailan capitol Ile found the Itouinanlanii n Latin people, much like the Italians or Spaniards, and their language, a hick Is a rem- MILO tongue, clonal) icsoltibling Neap olitan Italian, 111111 ma. Slav and Hungarian um tin lie sketched the history of the comm. tr), front Its conquest and coloniza tion by the Boman.. through Its sub mergence by the blots to the rise of the three prlnelealltl. of Tranzylvanlm NVallachla and MoldaCla; united In'l6oo model Michael tine Brave. Though later under 'I utkish sovcrefgnll), Liza prlncl nutlike bete net et goternecl by Turk ish past:not tie the Ilungal Inns. end no Tull< ban allowed to man land Cr build a mosque. Under the .11ohen (Continutol on Moot page) MOUNTAINEER TOSSERS APPEAR HERE TONIGHT The game 011th Penn State tonight in the Armor) will be the first contest for West Virginia on ito annual enact n in anion The trip is being mado earlier titan amid this )ear, an, In the inlet, it into been made In mid season but Coach Stndvolt of the Mountaineers In confident that his men 11000 ulroady hit then stride and in hoping for n morn successful trip titan unual. Twin° In the lant tun )4arn the Blue anu White squad has opposed the Mountaineers and on both occa.lons contrived to Set the etneted 'Actor). Last year P unt Stale lined up against Went nt 3lmgantoun and after a thrill ing contest that n bitterly fought from blthitle to finish, mined in the dosing minutes and took the 34 to 27 vlctoty for its own Tonight tin) West Vitginlonn ltopo to turn tho table. and defeat the Lion on Its home floor Went Virginia defeated Fairmont V. .1. C. A. last Friday night at Morgan town In a fcaturless genie, and made It rathet unsatisfactory appearance. In the find half the "V' team made such a nput tun to end the half ono point in the lead and only the good shooting of Mai tin and Niger kept the Mountaineers In the running. 10 010 tattooing Period. Wtst Ott gilds got started and ran up an imposing score that nitered tho question of yiLtory. This last half was the Imiconing factor for the Mountani eela The 31ountaincers' coach, Stationid. Win, van a ntat on the Illinois confer ence live, han not announced nho will nuke tile till, to Penn Slate. Cornell, Colgate, and llochester, hut it is Lortain that Captdin Mettle and Mil, the reg. ulai fornards, Xiger, till center, and Coolies and Hankins, the ‘arsit) guards will be taken on tile jaunt to tile east. In the inntter of substitutes. the Coach will probably deckle en Flannagan. Par k et and Mei Moth, who have done very tonnunentlable nark this fall and winter. Penn State should hate littlo to fear fame tile encounter tonight an tho show ing made against Waah•Jug the Blue and Wham tossers WAS very antis ream). Thu leant maul In fine shapo and looked fit to defeat any combina tion In the cost, big or little Xlginger miter looked balm and found tho bask et time and again itith his dllllcult abuts Halms put up a stone mall de fense and von) effectively guarded the Blue and White basket, at the namo Elmo taunting fat from Ida pant at times and putting UP a monderful pant. Rep logle proved a demon on shots from under the basket and got the dump on Ina opposing center more than once Tile forwards, Wolfe and Wilson urn on good ti pelt of ethane° men nn Can ho found anywhero and the former hate been making some excellent records In the foul shooting line With n five 1111 c title the Nlttany Lion can confid ently await the outcome tonight
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers