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VOL XVI. No. 30
VARSITY BOXERS MEET - _
SPRINGFIELD TOMORROW
HOLDERS OF NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP LAST SEASON
WILL OPEN BLUE AND WHITE RING SCHEDULE
WILL MEET WITH STOUT OPPOSITION
With Springfield College an the op-'
lament. lite 4114111tY. boxlnk team will
open its schedule tomorrow evening at
oaten o'clock in the Armory. Tho Now
Englanders aro bringing along with
them a crack aggregation of battlers
and us a result feel confident that they
will be able to outbox the Penn State
men. Follett ern of the sport hero do
not share in their confidence, however,
and predict that the meet will be hotly
contested nom the beginning of the
first round until the gong has called
a halt to the last bout. The Blue and
White boxers have had hard ccorlt outs
nil thin creek and schen they enter the
ring tomorrow evening it Is expected
that they will be in tip top condition.
Springfield Coßego bill Present Ito
most formidably lineup tomorrow ev
ening. Tho Now Englanders have al
bays hail the roputatlon of having
crack boxers and"this your is no ox
cotton. In the ilk pound ohms. Bert
AfcCurrahOr of Springfield will moot
Captain Nubbly of the Ponn Mato team.
]hide information could bo obtained
regarding Um visitor but it Is outvoted
that he will havo to fight. to tho limit
of his ability If ho hopes to defeat tho
Nlttany captain. Kaliley in a very
hard hitter, being exceptionally strong
for a man of his weight and him good
fast footwork. Ho is by far the best
man for this clans and in ot.mated to
coma through his bout tomorrow even
ing.
Snyder of the Massa°litnwtts tarn will
probably Inc° Vanilla In tho 125 pound
close Vanilla has experioneod some
difficulty In malting tho required noight
SUSQUEHANNA NEXT
ON CAGE SCHEDULE
Selinsgrove Five Will Meet Coach
Herman's Proteges Tomorrow
- At Three-Thirty O'clock.
Penn State's basitaball squad plays
the cage team train Susquehanna Univ.
el city tomorrow afternoon In the Arm
ory at three-thirty. The quintet from
Selinsgrove Is reputed to be a fast ag
gregation and to he having a fairly
good season, although they lost to Buck
nell In the opening game about two
weeks ago. This contest which the
Lewisburg flvo - finally took borne with
them by a 24 to 14 Score was fast and
fuilously fought. In the first period
the opponents seemed to,bo fairly well
matched and neither team got much
of a lend so that the half ended 9 to 7
In favor of Bucknell. The second per
iod saw a decided change. The pace
slackened and more fouls were committ
ed so that Duelmell promptly seized an
unmistakeable lend by the accurate
Placing of fouls Susquehanna seemed
unable to find the basket and the game
ended 2410 14.
The Susquehanna outfit since tho
first gam° has undergone some strenu
ous practice, which aroma to bo produc
ing results. The material Is an good
as any with which Couch Stahl has had
to deal and ho predicts n seaaon of
which Susquehanna can bo proud. Tho
men who will probably open tho gam
tomorrow afternoon for tho visitors aro
as follows. Lohflab and Sweeny, for
wards: Rogadlea, center; and SweeleY
and rlaymer, guards.
TWO YEAR AG. STOCK
JUDGING MEET TODAY
Tho stock Judging contest for first
year Two-Year Agricultural students
will Mho place this afternoon at one
thirty o'clock. Tho details of tho con
test will be the same us for tho ono
hold last Saturday afternoon in which
the freshman agriculture students took
part. There will be offered medals to
the successtul Judgors in the same fash
ion as was announced for the contest
hold last week.
Seniors In tho couroo of Animal Hue
bandry who worn In chrirso of tho var
ious groups and clones will again take
part In tho oupervlelonof tho contain
and the.Judgors will ropair to the Agri
culture Blinding after the close of tho
%toot and give reaeone for their plan-
Thu 'winner. of the freshman context
hive not been announced as yet. but
the successful students In both con
tests will be awarded their medals at
tho same time. It Is expected that a
number of the most prominent mon in
Pennsylvania no regards the &Wool ,
industry will be present at the time
and motto the presentations. No date
has boon set as yet for the awarding
of the medals but arrangements are
being made and these presage ono of
the largest affairs ever attempted by
any department of the School of Agri
culture or the college.
SENIORS TO HOLD ANNUAL
DANCE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Tho Senior Class will hold Its annual
dance next Friday evening, January
twenty-eighth, at the Phi Delta Th..
Hot.. All senior., momborn of the
faculty, and alumni members aro cor
dially Invited. The price of ...Won
Is ono dollar and a half and proommo
will lxi on sato at tho Co-op next Tues
day and Wednonday evenings at Coven
o'clock, Idles Knight and Illrs. Wclt
will act as chaperones while the com
mittee In charge of the affair Is com
posed of F. W. Madding, ohairm., C.
A. Goldiarohm, and H. L. Stuart.
SAVE TIM DATE
I,IIIIICII 4, 1921
° and It ho cannot do it whon ho weighs
lin tomorrow, ho will ‘ery likely he
moved up into the 135 pound division.
Tho Freshman boxer la fast on his feet
and has a dangerous Job and hook, both
of Ni Melt may keep the Now Englander
on the alert during the bout. Jenkins
of Um Nittany squad has been showing
Imps ovod form In this weight and In
case Vnsilln does not make the weight
he will in all probability ho mod to
fill up this berth. Jenkins has been
I boxing three years at this Institution
and arm defeatal by Captain Kahloy
last year.
The 135 pound weight tomorrow ev
ening nill have as contenders, Russell
of the Springfield squad and Cooper of
Penn State. Russell hi reputed to be
a dangerous man and made short work
of the Massachusetts Tech man of his
class in tho first meet this sear. Cooper
is IL hard hitter also and things are
expetted to be mixed considerably when
these two . enter the arose.
What is anticipated to ho ono of tho
features on the cord in the bout In the
145 pound clans. John Pucillo of
Springfield will meet Atnarlsh in this
neight. Pocillo is looked upon by the
Springfield supporters as a winner in
his weight but It Is certain that Art
narlsb will not lot him romp off with
the honors. Atnarish Is ono of the
strongest men on the Niltally lino OP
and is n good walloper with either hand.
Bordner, who was considered a strong
contendor In this doss has been out
of the running on account of an in
hired hand.
(Condoned on last Pogo)
REORGANIZATION PLAN
SUGGESTED FOR UNITS
Director Bezdek Proposes Com
bined Unit Club at Meeting on
Tuesday Evening.
A now plan of organization which
would Involve a change la tho present
formation of the Union was pros/riled to
thy mooting of unit mon Tuesday night
In the Auditorium - Director Deeded,
who fathered the idea, propoood that
ono big "Penn State Club" whom mem
bership mould includo °very 'unit man,
he formed In place of the prooont Union
pre/Sect. Thio central unified, • body
should have Ito sections which would
meet oeparately in ease the Club ex
panded to that extent but otherwise
, the Club would ho ono big unit. This
I
feature Is said to be valuable during
the busy opening weeks of the second
year whoa the individual units droop
and almost die as wan the cato this
semester. If this plan Is adopted in-
mead of numerous small scattered unit
mooting., one largo mooting which
would includo all the units nould ho
held and the work of the Club carried
on. However the attondance of the
gathering wan not aufflclent to decide
a question of policy ouch as this, so it
was decided to talk and think over the
proposal and docido the question at the
next mass mooting which Is scheduled
for some time in February after tho
examination Period.
bt opening the meeting, J. E Ather
ton'Yl, commented upon the mnall num
ber who attended and thanked those
pronotit for their determination to carry
the unit not* forward. After a few
brief remarks Ito introduced Director
Dudek as the chief snooker of the ev
ening. Mr. Illondoic plunged right Into
his nubjmt After saying that IL mitt
tako had teen made in not electing this
' dear's officers bolero the clone of school
last dear and in that way having moo
responolblo for organizing things thin
I year, he mid that the best plan which
suggested Itself to hint would ho the
consolidation of the present clubs into
ono big Penn State Club, which would
Include all tho active mon and ho much
more
effective than oeveral scattered
leadorloso units. This body could ho
sub-divided into sections much liko the
prooent units but connected to tho con
tra) organimtion, whop' the club ex
panded oulliclontly to warrant such a
division Mr Elexdok pointed out the
difficulty of starting many scattered
units et the beginning of the school
year and said that this could be avoid
ed by tho now body for which ono blff
mans mooting would ho nufllciont with
tho °Moore In charge being elected the
proviouo year.
Mr. Dexdok pointed out to the mon
that they bad a difficult Job ahead of
thorn and no which had never boon
attempted beforo in this collego so that.
, experience would have to be thorn Muh
-1 or. Ho said that they should net got
discouraged, but get together more on
emetically and earnestly than titer. Tito
many small meetings look small when
help separately, but ono combined group
would soo very different results Be
concludod his discussion with a portray
al of tho benefits In store for tho Union
when its work inaccomplinhod and urg
ed overy man to stick until the desired
retells aro obtained.
ddr. Athorton asked for some discus•
sion on the plan as presented and oh.
tanned tho opinions of several. Tito
general trond of thought was that the
Plan was a good ono In view of tho
present circumstances but that it could
not bo acted upon at the mooting as
the attencianco did not Mourn a mn)•
(Continued on last palm)
"TIIIIIFT. IS NATCIIIVOILD
AT TIMID FACULTY TEA
The third faculty tea which was held
In the Womon'a Building Thursday af
ternoon featured a novel "Thrift Ex
hibit." All the guests were naked to
appear in made-over clothe.. "Five
cent" refreehmente prepared by Home
Economic atudeata were saved.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY JANUARY 21, 1921
SMALL CLASS WILL
GRADUATE MID-YEAR
Baccalaureate Sermon on Thirtieth
At Chapel Hour—Graduation
Exercises February First.
Seventy-Me men and three women
will graduatu at the Mid-year Convoca
tion Tuescitt9 night, robruar9 first ac
cording town announcement from the
Registmes 0111 co 9exterday. Of this
numbe thirti -tiller are graduating an
of the clues of 1920. Oilmen as of the
clams of 1919, el, of the class of 1918,
and one as of the clam of 1017. These
men of the earlier n looms were largely
pretented from lea, lag 111th their class
mates on account of the war service
The School of Amin ultimo loads In point
of numbers hat Mg thirty-ono candi
dates for graduation, 411th the School
of Engineering it close monad 111th
thirty. rho gnoluntem of the other
schools are an (011000 School of Lib
end Arts, 7, School of Natural Scheme
4, School of Alines, 2; and the Depart
ment of Nome Economics, 1.
The Baccalatuento sermon will ho
preached tho Rot trend Harris
McLane°, D. la Sunday, January 10 In
tho Auditorium let [ho regular chapol
hour, when tho class will [also Its 1,1000
In tho front of the inlddlo block of scats
whorsi space will be resorted. No ac
ademic costume 00111 be expected or re
quired nt this eseitlso or at tho
HIS-
Trnr Convocation n bleb .111 ho hold at
/keen-thirty o'clock Tuesday evening
February 1 hi tho Auditorulin Ac
cording to the request of tho Faculty
Committee on Public Occasions all mem
bora of the graduating doss will as
semblo In tho Filer promptly at seven
o'clock In order that the Marshal may
arrange for their mating In suds a Mai
that thin may pans freely to and from
tho platform for their diplomas. There
wlll ho no formal processional or re
cessional It either exorcise and tho
urmngenieuts have been made an alinple
s possible.
ENGINEERING MOVIE TO- -
BE SHOWN THIS EVENING
At never-thhty o'clock thin evening
In Old Chapel there alit ho shown
a four reel motion picture. on the ...Pro
duction and Coo of Coal. This picture
pate produced by the Ford Motor Corn•.
parry and yenn originally offered as a
patriotic contribution to the fuel ad
ministration in connection pith tiro
conseryntion of coal During that limo
it pas shown In over three hundred
cities In the, United States and many
fayorable CO:11111011th were recorded I;ty
engineer. Prominent - In thin lute of work
The picture deals with all phase. of
Donor plant primuda. Good and bad
methods of firing, losses caused by fir
ing the boiler too high or too low, above
or below - rating; looses duo to dirty
boiler tubes; losses caused by uncover
ed steam Pine.; lenity Pince, and steam
turns are all brought out In this plcturo
in an interesting and comlnclng man
ner There is also exhibited the proper
use of power plant Instruments ouch as
carbon dioxide recorders, all of which
halo tlieir effect on the consumption
of coal.
Tho college Is indeed fortunnto to
hay° the opporinnlty of meowing the
utio of this picture. Corny student of
engineering interested In this phase of
engineering work Is auto of seeing some
thing worth while
THESPIANS WILL PRODUCE '
POPULAR MUSICAL COMEDY
Within the next too Or three necks,
announcement 0111 be made by the
Thespian Club, the, older of the two
dramatic societies at Penn State, of
trials for Its first production of the
year, which will be a well Icnown mus
ical coated) that has enjoyed wide Pop
ularity in New Yotk and other largo
cities throughout the country The
club hen been delayed emeriti times in
embarking upon its plans for the year,
and the consequence Is that Its 001101-
ties during the first semester hate been
very limited. But with stork begun on
its recently selected ' , lay, the student
will soon ho assured of un entertain
ment that promises to come up to the
excellent standard set In past perform-
Races given by the ',octet).
Tho production will ho a munkal
corned), in which all the rolen will bo
played by mon. Tho cant will ho a
largo ono and It is desired by tho club
that numerous students will try for
places either In the chortle or main
cant. Tho name of tho comedy and tho
time of trials will ho announced alibis
tho near futuro.
BULLETIN
0.45 p. m.—Friday Club, 10 L. A.
7:30 p. m.—Motion Picture "Coal is Mile—Prof. Fessenden, Old
' Chapel.
SATURDAY
3:30 p. m.—Basketball, Penn State vs Susquehanna, Armory.
6:45 p. m.—World Democracy Discussion Group, 100 Hort.
7:00 p. m.—Boxing, Penn State vs Springfield, Armory.
8 00 p. m.Y. M. C. A. Entertainment—Pitt Parker, Cartoonist,
Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Both Chapels—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, Topeka, Kansas
6:lsp.m.—Chnstian Science Meeting, 100 Hort.
NOTICE
Every student must show his Athletic Association ticket in order
to get into the Armory for basketball games. Otherwise he must pay
the full price of admission. Nobody except letter men and Seniors
are allowed in the section marked as such,
Totirgiatt.
PREACHER-AUTHOR
TO ADDRESS CHAPEL
Dr. C. M. Sheldon, Former Topeka
'Minister, is Editor of New York
"Christian Herald."'
Penn State studems Mill have the OP
portunit3 of bottling a noted clorgyma
and ituthor met Sunday u hen the Roe
orond Churl. Mom. Sheldon will ad
dress both t hapel services. Dr. Sheldon
001000 to this imaitution front Topolta,
Kaman. 'Maio he has led a very' prom
inent life hi religious circlet, and wilt
bring un urgent message that will great
ly interest his audiences. In addition
to thu earn which he carried on ns
pastor of curioon church., ho has
written BM efal books of note and has
achieved considerable fame as an editor
of religious magazines. Ills varied ere"
mutations hate enabled him to become
familiar with the problems that con
front the student of today and•ln his
talks, on Sunda) be alit attempt to
Steer up Menu problem.
Tho Roy. C H. Sheldon was horn In
Wellsville, N, Y, In 1857 and-after go
ing through the earl) stoicen of school
ing, entered liroan Univurally from
which he road,. his A. B. dogma In
1883. Three years later ho graduated
from tho Andes er Theological Seminars
and was ordained to the Congregational
ministry a abort time aftenvard Ho
recolsod the degree of D. D. from
Templo College of Philadelphia In 1898
and from Washburn College In Raman
tan years later. From 1888 until 1888
Dr. Sheldon nerved an pastor at Water-
Vermont, and the following year
took no the position un mininter at Rut
Central Compositional Church of Top
eka. -Kansas, %there he has nerved off
and on for the past thin) yearn
Bosiden his connections with the lat
ter church • he engaged In other affairs
°eating the Topeka Capital for ono arch
In 1900 as a distinctivel} Chrintlan daily
and recently bocamu editor-In-chief of
the Christian Herald of how York CRY-
Ho hucharitten man, prominent books
of which the following aro the best
knOWn. "Richard Drum," "Tho Teen"
Beth Door,' .. The Crucifixion of Philip
Strong,': .. Eduard Blake," "The Re
former." and "'The Heart of the World."
Ire also, edited "Ono /Mildred and One
Poems of the Day." "The High Calling,"
"Tho Warship Builders, - and 'Venus
Is
Penn State Men
TO Learn Cooking
Tho cleat - addition to the curriculum
forthientinc loemester"mill to, a
course signet.' as Domestic Science
13, or "Cookery for Men" which is to
bo given under the direction of the
Deportment of Home Economics. Two
Lretilts will ho given to those who com
, stele the course which will include a
study of the nutrithe vniuo and election
and sroutration Of simple foods. Spec-
MI °insists's Is to be laid upon those
foods which aro suitable for camping
so that the student may preparo an ap
l'etlxilut meal no matter where the I
place or under what necessity.
A one hour lecture and three hours
of pra-ticutn tater) weak will bit the
requlmments for those who elect the
course. The meetings of the class will
be turatmed 1,3 appointment with, Miss
Chace, Director of Homo Economics
uho 01000 011 who Intend scheduling
It to maim out their regular schedule
first and then rend It to her at the
Woman's Building. Upon Moll* of all
tho schedules the time for the meeting
of the class will be announced. The
three hour ' , methane period will be held
either Monday or Saturday morning or
Wednesday or Friday afternoon in the
Annex of the Women's Building.
PENN STATE Y. M. C. A. TO
CONDUCT DISCUSSION GROUPS
Tuo study and Omission grope par
ticularly fitted to the needo of college
is omen have been arranged under the
auspices of the Y. W. C. A. for Penn
State coeds. Dean Elnliiht will direct
one course entitled 'World Problems
an Thep Affect College Girls,. while Idles
Adams of the Rhetoric Department will
teach a course on wHow to Study the
Bible ' Beginning next month, the
classes NI, 111 meet for a period of nix to
necks on Sunday and Tuesday
evening lespectivelY.
ES TER•IINIT BASHETDALL
CELIMDMI
....
Saturday, Tan. 22
8.30 p. 6 vs Unit 8
8.40 p. in.—Unit 17 vs Unit JO
Monday, Inn. 24
8.00 p. m.—Unit 2 vs Unit 4
8.1.0 p —Unit 10 vs Unit 12
8.16 p. in. 13 vn Unit 16
861 p.. m. Unit 14 vs Unit 16
"DADDY" GROFF RETURNS
FOR SHORT VISIT HERE
FORMER STUDENT ENGAGED IN FOREIGN MISSION WORK
INSTRUMENTAL IN IMPORTATION OF NEW PLANTS
TO THIS COUNTRY FROM THE "FAR EAST"
O. Weldinan Groff 'O7, hotter known'
as "Daddy' . Groff, is back on a visit to
his Alma Mater. For the past week,
Penn State'n reprosentathe In China
has been tinning the members of the
faculty and students in enter to got In
direct touch with those who base his
success and U elf aro ut heart To reach
the greatest number of students In the
short thou at his disposal, Mr. Croft
has had a steromotorgraph net up hi
accent buildings on the campus, by
the aid of ti hich tho students hat o been
üblo to view slides of the great work
of instruction which la being carried
on In China at the present limo. Them
slides core made from photographs
taken by "Daddy" himself. During tho
first part or the ...Ilk, the machine U.
an tho first floor of Old Main chile
during the latter part of tho week It
will he seen in the Agricultural build
ing and in Unit Aof t h e Engineering
group.
- Besides him lecture to the members of
the Cmb Apple Club on last Thurt.
evening 'Daddy - Croft spoke before
student assemblies of the several prob
lems mltteh must be solved beton Chinn
can be dmcloped as touch as Is hoped
Difficulties Involving Police protection,
transportation, and industrial develop
ment continually present themselves
for solution. During the seek, all those
who wished to learn of the opportunl
tics and the work In the Far East here
welcome to on Interview In the morn
ings or afternoons
Tomorrow . 'Daddy" Graft ttill leave
tot Harrisburg uhere he nill attond the
AgriLultuml Fair. From there ho will
VARSITY TROUNCES
MOUNTAINEER FIVE
West Virginia University Shows
Mettle in First Half But Loses
14 to 52.
West Virginia University put alt a
game fight but lost 14 to 12 to the Blue
and White qunitet Tuesday night In thu
Armory The tamest won full of ac
tion front start to Mint and the, first
half saw Rome fast floor work on the
part of tho Mountaineers but , In the
second atrial the Penn State' repro
sentatlves cut loess and plied up an
oterahelming score. Both teams IdaY
ed a fine defensive game and in the fore
pan of the contest only Wolfes superb
foul shooting gate Penn State the lead.
In the following half hon ever, the Blue
and White I/nineteen broke down the
opposing defense and mined fourteen
Told goals through the basket.
IV°Ws remarkable foul shooting nos
an outstanding factor In the Blue find
White victory although aeon' man on
the team played 'a superb game, Rep
logle especially commanding attention
West Virginia's downfall erns duo large-
II to a 'poor brand of shooting, both
from tho floor and from (ha chalk line
Haines had Om honor of scoring the
first tally. Immediately after the toss
up and a' sharp intelehango of passes,
"'Reeky" Captured the ball and dashed
dean tho floor snopping it through the
basket. 'West Virginia vamo back
strong and took the elect tae tallies
but protect ineffective in shooting fouls
and Penn State took the Mad which she
held the remainder of the contest In
this half both teams displayed n fino
defensive gamo and held the mom down
to a minimum, Penn State's only tallies
being Otto pointers from Wolfe, Rep
logle, Rillinger, and Ralson, with., 0
Hill and Rigor were alone able to store
for Om Mountaineem Tito foul shoot
ing von radically different an Wolfe
nutdo tho extraordinary mcord of ten
out of elmen tries and tho best Martin,
who shot for the West Virginia cone
bination, could do um Otto out of eight
This dlstrepano decidul the optcomo
of the•game.
Penn State started the Concluding
period with Wilson's too pointer and
soon inetituted a goal shooting contest
betv.eon the five Blue and White pla
era In ohich every Nlttanylte partici
pated until fourteen.baskels mere made.
Martin made all of West
point. In this half, dropping their lone
two pointer Into the basket and caging
six fouls. He improved markedly In
foul shooting, missing only two out of
eight attempts.
No substitutions %tyro made In the
first half by Penn State, but whin the
and periodoas well under two ,
Koehler went In for Wilson and later
Whiteman and Ilitner replaced Haines
and Wolfe respectively.
The line-upg4
Penn State , -Weak. Virginia
Wilson .forward Martin
Wolfe .—. Forward O. Hlll
Replogle .... center I , 2lger
Killinger . - guard ... Hawking
Haines guard - Roy ern
Field goals. Penn Stato—Wilson 2,
Wolfe 4, Replogle I, Killlnger 3, Haines
3, Koehler 1, Wont Vlrginfa—Martin,
D. Httl, Kiser. Fem'int 'Wolfe 12 out of
10; ICIIIInger 1 out of 1; Martin, 8 out
of 10. Substitutions: Koehler for Wil
son, Whiteman for Mince. Rltner for
Wolfe, P. 11111 for lager, Flanagan for
Hawking, Parker for Hower., Meredith
for P. BM. Referee, NbarglY. Time of
halves, 30 manatee.
PENN STATE WOMEN
CONDUCT DOGE EXCHANGE
A 1300 k Exchange, conducted jointly
by the Y. W. C A. and the Women . .
Student Government Ammolotion Is
proving popular among the women
etudento. As a result of this plan, wo
men otudente are afforded the opport
unity of willing heed Woke advantage
...lr and of purchasing books fended
for the aecond somoator at reduced
ratu..,N.:
There Will
Be Some Slugfest
Tomorrow
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Ono to Washington to reetime work con
cerning the transfer of dlfferont plants
between America and China Duo to
his efforts, the Importation of the /In
tention plant Pinsky has resultod In un
collected success. It la from this plant
that the organic compound correspond
ing to pepsin and known an papin lu
necuriml. Ills Worts hats not been de
voted solely to tho transfer of American
Plants for ho has been responslblo for
tho Introduction Into the United States
of some of China's most popular Plants
among whali are the citrus fruits and
tho mchee. After completing his work
in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Croft will
go to the Pacific count whore they will
sail for the Orient. This will probably
bo in the month of August.
"Daddy' Groff is modally capable of
taking cholla of thin work sines ho
has mad,. nit extensive study of horti.
culture in Afoul,. and In China, Slain
and other countries of the Cast. For
many )cars he has been director of
Agriculture in the Canton Christian Coll
loge Thp college has enjoyed a re
markable growth shwa the advent of
• C Idly" Grog. When he first took up
Ids duties In China tho college consisted
of ono banding, tweho teachers and
nearly two hundred students bat coo
It is composed of thirty buildings, eightY
native and foreign hitchers, and inore
than 010 hundred students of both sex
e Tho college has the distinction of
being tile flint one in the East to es
tablish the co.cilucatlonal system Thu
demand of the college now Is for fact-
Stirs to furnish Instruction in the var
loon Industrial aria uhk.ll aro so sorely
needed and sought.
PITT PARKER APPEARS
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Noted Cartoonist and Humorist
To Present Novel Program
Under Y. H. C. A. Auspices.
Pitt Parker, one of the moot noted car
toenlots and Seinerlatn no. touring the
United States, sill make his initial
ammtmnto nt Penn State tomorrow
night In the Auditorium, under the
Inuspiteu of the Y. M. C. A entertain
ment
' courts°. Mr. Parket ls, a rare
lartiat of unlimited ability and the
creations of his pen, done ao they are
not only with the utmost skill but also
with speed, are models of almost me
chanical perfection, and have won for
' hum the meek deserved and distinctly°
title of the - crayon .laird: . lie is a
imsatile keolus as his field and work
aro varied and make a personal appeal
to each member of Ills audh.nce regard
lens of their imitate temperatnent. Mr.
Parker's beat track Is displayed in his
jet moldingn, a line of art in sibleh Ito
in plobably unexcelled for form and
expression.
Besides being a cartoonist and molder,
Pitt Parker Inn humorist of soma false,
and his clever N,llliclellllll not only keep
MN audience inn constant uproar but
also tend to Illustrate bin work morn
Sunday Concert
Plans Announced
The Sunday concerts apish haco been
scheduled for the Second semester pro
mise to bo .01. of the best that hayo
me been rendered btforo a Penn State
student body. Tho schedule is varied
and intmesting In that the different
Sundt) . taint noon entertainments ore
not limited to one Into but include organ
readings, chorus renditions, and
band and orchestra concerts
Thu Cligan recital to be glien by Dr.
' Ptcd J. \Voile on January thirtieth 1,111
be ono of high tullbtc, fot Dr. Well° has
gained amid-wide distinction for his
musical /Milli, lie made an extol,-
stir study of the organ in Germany un
der /thcinherger aft, uhiels he accept
ed the position of Musical Doctor at
the Montville College and Theological
Seminary. Pima this position lie ment
to the University of California where
ho filled tile Mee of Professor of Motile
for six yearn. 'While there he conduct
cil.concerts glean by tho California Sy
mphony Orchestra. He then returned
to the east to become Doctor of Stools
Ikt the University of Pennsylvania.
During this period ho organized tho
Bach choir and then gets thn first
complete American performance of tho
ISt. John Passion Music. Dr. Won°
eas ono of the founders of tho Ameri
can Guild of Organists and lea member
of the Intonational Music Society and
of the Music Teachers' National As.
soelation. He is sell known as a tran
scriber for tho organ of compositions by
Waged and Hach and his own hymn
tunes and anthems for chorus and
orchestra are sung by the moot grem
in.l musical societies of the counteY•
On February thirteenth, Minn Jack
' son who accompanied the Varsity Quar
tet on its recent trip through the Pan
ama Canal Zone, a 111 give a reading ac
companied by Asst. Prof. F. L. Hodes
The Cllc‘e Club will give at leant two
1 concerto and the College Chorus le
scheduled for ono to be given on the
I twentieth of March On this date they
Iwill render .. Gallia," by °mined. In ad
ditlon to this the band will entertain
on the afternoons for which the Depart
ment of Music has not made arrange
ments. Mr. Thompson promises that
the concerts will be Just as high a stand
ard as these of previous years.
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