..., \9 t ,...51 ,-- \ 5 ., , ._ 3 . .....„: 10 .. , . 1*. . „ „ .5e „ , : , „ . cI Y talc. , _.., . r. The Quakers -Haren't Tamed the Lion Yet! -_ VOL. XVI. No. 44 VARSITY CAGEMEN WIN EXCITING GAME FROM PENN Koehler's Field Goal in Extra Per iod and Wilson's Foul Shoot-. ing Fatal to Quakers ' ELI'S WIN IN POOR GAME 'Alumni Game Tomorrow Night Will Close Successful' Sea son for Nittany Tossers Starting the eastern trip with a half hearted 20 to 23 defeat at Yale In a poorly played game with out of the running on account ofsickness,ck the Blue and White quintet wrecked all the 'sporting dope and defeated the 'Uni versity of Pennsylvania basketeers 21 to 10 last Wednesday night at Phila delphia A more fitting climax of the tour could not be desired and the re covery from a defeat the night before at the hands of Yale, marks one of the most brilliant feats achieved by any Blue and White five in years The much-touted McNichol quintet was ex pected to gain an easy victory over the Nittany aggregation on account of the allowing made against the Ell tossers at New Haven on Tuesday night, and the smashing blow dealt to the Red and Blue hopes for , intercollegiate championship has completely upset all sporting calculations The Blue and White five entered the game against Penn vqth the odds I to 1 against them and their memorable victory will be ono never to forgotten The first half of the contest resolved Itself into a foul shooting duel between Wilson, the Nittany forward, and Mc- Nichol, Penn's star guard add captain, both men making the extraordinary re cord of one hundred per cent, Wilson caging 8 out of 8 and McNichol tossing 10 out of 10 Only one field gall for each team was allowed on account of the almost perfect guarding of the two fives, so that the score at the end of the first half was 10 to 12 with Penn on the long end Haines was the lone Penn State player to slip through the Red and Blue defense while Grave was alone able to evade the Nittany defense men. In this half, the score was nip and tuck and the two teams were.tie on many occasions although Penn led at the close of the period In the second half, CoaCh Herman's wonders showed the most brilliant piece of.basketball seen in a long time. Three foul , goals and a field basketsbY Rep- Allo Penn State_toesers-AAIS to 12 lend, but a foul goal by McNichol and n shot from the middle of the floor from the hands - of Grave soon can the contest Into another tie, to the joy of the Penn - rooters Wilson soon broke through and again the Blue and White seized the leadership, but not for long as McNichol succeeded in rocketing an other basket for Penn. At this point just as the game ims about to clew, McNichol had a chance 'to deliver the contest to Penn. He was called on to shoot a penalty shot which if success ful would have meant the defeat of the Penn State baskoteers 18 to 17. He paused and Men shot. The ball struck the ring, wavered a moment and fell outside The more still stood 17 to 17, and an saint five minutes was called for to break the tie All honor belongs to Penn State dur ing this extra period As soonas the whistle blew. Koehler got into a scrim mage and from an awkward position near the basket, got one hand free and shot the basket A double foul was (Continued on last page) - WOMEN STUDENTS HEAR VOCATIONAL SPEAKERS The pant Monday and Tuesday were busy days of consultation and 'minim tion for the women of Penn State dur ing the seselone of the recent Vocation -al Guidance Conference held in the -Foyer of the Auditorium. Noted speak ers from college and other centers ad -dressed the students and visitors un subjects pertaining to the choice et•a definite life-work Students were ex cused from classes in 'order to attend lectures of particular intermit to them individually Dean Margaret Knight and the Vocational Guidance Commit tee were unfailing in' their activity in arranging for the conference and in stimulating interest in the event. Mien Helen Bennett, manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of °mune alone opened the conference In Old Chapel with a vital address on "Women and Work." Miss Bennett struck the keynote of the conference in her analy sis of the thing every woman at heart desires most earnestly "Not happiness money, fame, nor home life alone, but the malefaction of finding one's own work and performing it well, le the real ambition of every thoughtful col lege girl." Miss Bennett contrasted fordibly the old regime wtiore the only career to which women can look for ward was marriage and home-making, with the present era of infinite variety in vocations "The educated woman of today," said Miss Bennett, "needs to study her own inheront abilition and special aptitudes. Self-analysis of one's own disposition should also play a great part in the choice of a vocation. Wo men with qualities 'of leadership, ori ginality, lova oradventure and roaming, energy, and talkativeness have wholly different opportunities- from those whose oustanding characterietics are cooperativeness, imitativeness, con servationilove of home and quint 'oc cupations. and reserved nooses. There Is a definite place for each type and all • are equally important for a well-bal , tamed world. The primary requisites for success in any vocation are willing noes to learn the technique thoroughly, ability to work accurately, and desire to render loyal service" As a helpful definition of the Ideal occurattoli for (Continued on hart van) FATHER'S DAY PROPOSED AS NEW COLLEGE EVENT Student Council Institutes New Custom at Penn State—Will Be Held April Thirtieth Penn State will Inaugurate a new annual event on April 30, when It cele brates tho newly proposed Fathers Day. The proposal was made at the last meeting of Student Council to set apart ono day when the fathers of all the students tt 111 be invited to come to Penn State and be-entertained by theta sons This occasion will bo made a gala af fair and will extend over the entire week-end There will he the baseball game with Carnegie Tech on Saturday afternoon and other athletic contests may be arranged - Smoketa at the various fraternity and boat ding houses will be the order or the day, and every opportunity will he given for the fath ers to get a close 'view of student life The aim of the affair Is to. bring she parents of the men into closer sym pathy with their son's hopes and as pirations. and give them a teal idea of life at Penn Stan A commitee composed of the following men, R. R Barber '22, F H. Leuschner '2l and H G Hoehler '24, Was appointed by Student Council to make turangements for Fathers' Day. NORMAL PASSERS WILL MEET FROSH TUESDAY Yearling Quintet to Clash With Indiana Cagemen in Return Con tmt—Anxious for Revenge Indiana Normal's fast quintet dill meet the - Penn State Freshmen In 23. retain contest next Tuesday evening In the Armory, having nosed out the Blue and White tossers over a month ago while the bitter were making their western trip The return game wiz originally scheduled for this evening, but a change lb the schedule of the Normal- aggregation, necessitated the postponing of the contest to Tuesday. It will be : remembered that:the. Nit .tarri7,Eier3l-werehdefeited2fyonlyta one point margin in the game 'at In diana, the final score being 35 to 96, but the - upset was,undoubtedly due' to the pear foul shooting which-they ex hibited. Only - seven foul goals were se cured out at twenty-one attempts, Turn er dropping in but ono basket in Bile teen-trials while Cornwall shot six out of eight_ The Freshman team as whole did not display Its usual brand of basketball in this contest but man aged to outscore the Normalites from the field Schoenfeld was the star in this respect and made seven field goals Since the game at Indiana, the Freshman dribblers have shown con-1 sidemble improvement Three weeks ago, thel defeated the Panther Cubs, who ' had previously handed them their Int- Bat setback of the season, and a neck later - trimmed the West Virginia Fresh men to the tune of 29 to 19 In - ttlese contests, Turner regained his foul , shooting ability and was the datermin i ing factor in the outcome of each game. He has been working bard in order to secure the greatest possible in tossing fouls and should be able to give a good account of himself in Tuesday's contest Coach Davis Is driving the squad at top speed now and will have the strongest possible com bination ready to meet the Normal five Special emphasis has been laid on the necessity of excellent teamwork, while at the same time the Yearlings have received extra coaching in shoot ing and have been put through numer ous scrimmages to perfect their passing The Freshmen have been badly handl nnlVed in the last few games by their inability to find the basket and It is , hoped that the recent practice has re medied this fault The identical line-up which appeared in the West Virginia Freshman game and the Pitt Yearling game will start against the Indiana Normal basketeers Captain Cornwall and Turner will hold down the forward positions, Frank and Wilson will appear at guards, and rio ter, who replaced Schoenfeld sometime ago, will Jump center The line-nP of the western aggregation is not known but will probably be the same as that which represented the NormaMee in the first contest ~ Although Coach Davis is not very optimistic as to the final outcome of the coming game, he feels that the Nit tany Yearlings will put up a better fight than they did on the western trip At Indiana the Blue-and White team was the victim of certain circumstances which seriously handicapped It and the fact—that Tuesday's_ contest will be played on the local floor adds much to the Freshmen's chances for victory. BELOW GRADES TO RE ISSUED ONLY ONCE DURING SEMESTER The general faculty of the college at a recent meeting voted to lettuce the number of below grade reports each semester from ihree to one, and thohe of this semester will be duo on the fourth of April. 'lt was the sen timent of the meeting that the re sponsibility for keeping a student in formed as to his elms standing should Lst primarily with th e instructor. ately students have placed too great dependence on the regular reports, feeling oftentimes that if no below grades wore reported against- them during the semester they could not fairly bo flunked at the end. • Here after, espeelally during the latter half of a semester, the student must loop in touch with his instructor If /he wishes to be kept Informed of his standing. STATE COLLEGE - PA., FRIE:AY, MARCH 11, 1921 "Y" CONFERENCE BEGINS TONIGHT Four Groups of Students to Study Need of Workers for Christian= ization of Foreign Lands - The Y. M C. A. conference for the study of the needs of the Christian vo cations opens tonight with an illus trated lecture by Reverend Janies H Lea is, of the Methodist Epistopal Church,' in the Auditorium at, seven o'clock. His talk, ahich will be illus trated with utereoptican views, will deal with the need of foreign lands for,the helping hand of Christian America, and their demands upon the college gradua tes of this countt y for guidance - After this lecture,-the audience will break up into four main groups which will take up the various aspects of Christ km service One group aid deal with the minlstly, another with missionary needs, and the other two with social mirk and Y. Ai C A secretaryship tacit section will view the situation 'concerning its particular province and the need for workers will be especial ly emphasized, along with a surrey of the field of endeavor. - On tonic. row evening front Seven to eight o'clock conference on Subordinate aspects of the foul main topics will be held In the Liberal Arts Building Representatives of the national chinch mganizatlons will-Aced the various Stoups. and they will also be available rot personal interviews by those/in terested In any kind of missionary or other iellgious work either _here for ate oad Sunday will be the main day; of the series of meetings and will practically wind up the conference The morning set elces of all the local churches will be taken over by the representathes of the church boards and special nor vices will be held in the afternoon 'rho foreign and home missionary fields will be explained and the needs of the vat ions lands will be presented Experts familiar with the conditions-in Cie foreign countries under discussion, will give -the facts regarding the noel of (Continued on Page Three) LACROSSE CANDIDATES BEGIN EARLY TRAINING In preparation for the regular prac tice period, the lacrosse men are meet ing at the Armory daily at four-thirty o'clock and_ engaging in cross countrY running in order to further the nea policy which has been adopted to con dition them for, tile season's work. This le .at effectiv e weir, to;prepare 'for the Isebodulea—seasinproliabld that there will be any stick work before the Easter vacation "Doc' . 'Lewis will again coach the team and he Is anx ious to have as many new men out for the team as possible, especially those who have heretofore played on class teams There are three existing sauna cies left from last year and it is ad visable that thovarsity candidates should get out and engage in the cross country work which will In turn fit them for the strenuous practice which, will begin immediately after the Easter vacation Manager Jennings has prepared ,a schedule of four games, each of uhich MU prove a hard test for tho Blue and White The opposing teams have at tained prominence in the game and their identity will be announced as soon as the Faculty Athletic Committee giv es Its stamp of approval The final call for second assistant managers in lacrosse has been made and all_ those aspiring to the position must sign up at ,the Graduate Manager's office Im mediately UNIT MEN! - Don't Forget Mass' Meeting Monday Night, 7:00 .P.M. Old Chapel BULLETIN FRIDAY 2:30 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. W E. Dodd, Professor of History, Univ of Chicago, Old Chapel. 6 00--8:30--Vocational Guidance Conference, Auditorium 7 00 p. m.—First'Year Ags Class Meeting and Social, 100 Hort 8.00-9.00-,Vocational Guidance Conference, Old Chapel. 7 00 p m.—Stereoptican Lecture - on "Citizens of the New World", by James H Lewis, Auditorium. , SATURDAY 2.30 p. m.—Wrestling, Varsity 2nd Team 'vs. Freshmen, Armory. 7 00 p. m.—Basketball, Alumni vs. Varsity, Armory. 8.00 p. m.—Dr W. E. Dodd, Professor of History at the University of Chicago, will address the faculty on ""The Last Eight Years in International .History", at the University Club. SUNDAY Both Chapels—Rev. Bob Jones. 0:15 p. m —Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort MONDAY 6.30 p. In.—inter-unit Mass meeting, Old Chapel. 7 00 p. m—Luzerne County Club, 315 Main. 7.00 p. m.—Schuylkill County Club, 314 Mom. 7:00 p. m —Cosmopolitan Club, 312 Main.. 7:00 p. Discussion Normal - Training Class, 19 L A POSITIONS FOR TEACHERS - ' 'All students interested in teaching positions meet Professor An derson in Room 25 Liberal Arts on Tuesday evening at seven o'clock At this meeting information-will be given concerning opportunities in the teaching profession. . „ .. NOTICES Freshmen Candidates for second - assistant football managers sign up 'at the Athletic Association office at once. Sophomore Candidates for second assistant lacrosse managers sign up at the Athletic Association at once - There will be an important meeting of the Pre-legal 'club next Thursday evening in the Liberal Arts Building. The constitution will be adopted and there will be a speaker. All students in the History and Political Science Course'are urged to be present. The room and time will be announced later. Tottrgian. DIAMOND MEN HOLD '.`OUTDOOR PRACTICE Coach Bezdek Staged First Real Workout Last Wednesday— Tidmising Material Reports - If truptter Plutius condescends to ell ,t halt to hin:actitities and peathm suclitAs nos 0010301 yesterday nontln ues, jbasyball practice at Penn State pilli soon be in full swing Battery meter hate been practicing for some Wealth the Stock Pavilion but It pas not itutil last Wednesday that weather enntgLions such as to warrant out=n-door workouts A general call fur andidates has also been Lade and the 'tannic! of men pho have reported forinstellte has horn quite gratifying hatch Bezdek, eke finis that It will takefit great dial or work to whip a team Into, shape tot the first mime on ,the - iothedule uhlth is pith the Natal Training Rune at. Hampton Roads on the ,leAnty-itighth of this month. ' Wlth the kind of weed . .. thkt here ye'ttct day, this task should botopp.much Late. for he veteran dianiend literate lfor the first thne th it is itsoli etEtte had two teams take the 'field yrntentat and play a inactite gatob The tomi eomposing each of the vttants shoped considemble ability tot 'ire tally lit the steamt so that with Intlin. t ol. these potk-outs there Is little attain but that Penn State's prospects on`the diamond pill be halted sunny tot ;he cining season Utily toe men have been lost flout the learn phich_hail such a suectssful seasbn last }eat, Gtainley and Mullen Grtepit, env on, of tilt best pitclons over: turned out teem this institution arni l itt the intsent Is hying out for a position oit one of the big baseball cluttY of the Countty Bezdek trill un doutitedit fecl the loss of the former hurlet but pith such material as Tholoset, Mullinget, gullet, 'fraillionct, Miller and Longhutst from which to Oen, thou Is little ground for inueh pony Litumbaugh, catcher , on last teat's team Is again making a I strong bid for his old position but slat v and Livingstone aro nine shorting and promise to 'amide much Ile, opposition, Tape tandidates tthitlt ate displaying ability lot outfield positions are Baines, Ligiltnet, .1,1101, and Bedenk The for of these, Haines, ens one of Bez dek'L star performers on the diamond laso eat, and tin captain of this years aggligatlon, the - Red Lion athlete sholtid shot\ up bmtet than he has pre ‘..vltniey - - yeorii mainstays 'on lust year's team will probably make op the intlehL Ullery, It has hoes announced:nil! be unable to go pith the team on the Southern nip at the opening of the season but Iris place will in all likelihood be filled by Koehler. INDUSTRIAL FILMS TO BE - SHOWN BEFORE ENGINEERS Two industrial motion picture films, each. two reels in length, dealing with the construction of automotive vehicle wheels will be shown at the Pastime TheaLto nvvt Monday afternoon at one twenty o'clock, tht ough the courtesy of cit Baum These Dictates will count as part of the ;yolk In Machine Design GO and ate being exhibited by the De partment of Mechanical Engineering, which bort°, ed them from the Clark Equipment Company, of Chicago, mane facturets of Clark truck axles and %%heels Ono film is entitled_ "The Plant of Accuracy," while the other is caged ;The Blt th of a Wheel" These pie 'tut es should be of special interest to Sento, and Junior students in Engin ing, but the performance will be free, and all ate invited to attend WRESTLERS FACE CRUCIAL TEST AT NAVY TOMORROW EVANGELIST JONES TO ADDRESS BOTH CHAPELS Religious Worker Conducting Ser vices in State College Will Speak Before Students Sunday Both chapel services next Sunday motning sill he the ocasions of ser mons ity Bob.'I“ Tones, c the evangelist, ho Is at present time conducting a religious campiagn In the town Much interest has been aroused among too nspcuple arid students by the arrival hue, on March sixth, of this 'a ell known sph Boni xo r ket Brought hero by an association of churches, he has made his influence felt - throughout this - vic inity, OS is witnessed im the numerous meetings held and the large attendance rdwass present The evangelist has made his he signallers at the Methodist Chutch Ile addressed the_ student hods in the chapel meetings of last Monday and Toast's) mornings , All who irate attended his bErViCOR at e loud in their praise of Jones as 00 eat nest, eloquent and impressit e speak uolto brings deep truths home to his dance lit a fashion that stirs them and makes them think Students, espec ially, who trove attended his meetings selln to be Impressed by the man and his metsage. and reel _that he is doing I good stork for the'College Some feet facts sliest the eared of this man are of especial intetest Born In Alabama, and teased In a sturdy Christian tastily, the man early became a 'Christian, and 'was pleachlng the Gospel at the age of fifteen Since that thne this revivalist has conducted meet- Inas in twenty-sit States and In the =join} of our big cities He Is an educated Christian nether, a graduate of the Southern University, and head of the "Denominational-Evangelical As sociation" an organization ulth head quarters-at Winona Lake, Indiana Continuing his campaign here until the tat entieth of Match, Mr Tones hopes to he able to reach all Penn State stud ents through his meetings One of the main purposes of his warp Is to reach and influence “oung men and coons semen The etangellst will address both Chapels, next Sunda, morning In an effort to reach the big majority of students who hate not attended his church services -Apart from this, how- Sair„hratbffilkPllt.MtvalitlittHlsff, the" greatest number - of ^conegd men ' and toun ln"a "Men Only" Meet ing to be hold in the Auditorium, at three-thirty o'clock, Sunday afternoon The subject of the addtesswill be, "Tee I Can't Get Assay With t," and the speaker is desirous of hating a largo attendance of men DEBATERS WILL MEET CAPITOL TEAM SOON Dual Contest With George Wash ington ,University Will Take Place During Easter Vacation The next debate on the schedule of the Blue and White team will take Mane on March twenty-fifth, when three members of tile squad will appear against the torso.° exponents of the George Washington Unitersity in a dual debate in the Capitol City. The question mill be. "Resolved, That Labor Should Share in the Management of Corporate industry... and the speakers from this institution will uphold the aMrmathe side The meet a ill be the thild engagement for the Nittam de halms this 62.00, and the first dual debate The opening tmo mere ti langu- Tar contests, the first of which took place bet, eon Dickinson, Bucknell and Penn State the latter breaking even with one victor, and one defeat The second triangular meet pas plracipated in by s the teams from Colgate, Pitt, and Penn state. Intl Pride, evening This time the Blue and While mas success ful in both the cornmx of the meet ln which It tools part The question in both• cases dealt with the Jap mese Problem in .Amer lea. In the debate with Oceige Wxxhington, bowet., tile above mentioned question was chosen as a subject Penn State debaters ate thoroughly familial with this proposi tion, it hating been the subject of most of the int.collegiate debates on last year's schedule Those tube will com pose the team from this institution are E E. Oveidorf '22, H D Hart '2l, and G D. Stoddard '21., DR. SPARKS TO RETURN _ AFTER LECTURE TOUR According to reports that have been received hero leecntly..x...Plexio" and Mrs Sparks contemplate returning to State CNlege from the Southland about the first of April. They have been so- Seaming in Florida. during the past few months, and .111 be at the Groveland Inn, Haines City, Flollda, until the seventeenth of this month. Doctor Sparks will be active during the rem ainder of his .Inter trip, visiting a umber of,%outhein colleges, he n 111 deliver•lecture% usually before Phi Hamm Phi. On February twenty-sec end, he delivered the 'principal address at the Inauguration of Doctor Sprlght Dowell as in esident' of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, at Auburn Next Thursday, he will address the,hapter of Phi Kappa Phl, of tho University of Tennessee, and during the remainder of this month, ho will speak before other chapters of the same fraternity in middle western institutions His sub ktzt will have to do with the encour agement of scholnrablp. Let's Even Up Old Scores With Navy PRICE FIVE CENTS Blue and White Grapplers in Good Condition for Fifth and Hard est Contest of Season BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED Bout in 135 Pound Class Between Captains Detar and Swigert • Will Feature Meet The long heralded and anxiously awaited utestlingmeet between the teams of Penn State and the United States Naval Academy hill take place tomett oh afternoon at Annapolis Thu Inert hill be the erucial test of the Blue and White et tinders this season, with the possible exception of the in letcolleglates, and hhich team hill win is av yet a matter of conjecture Both teams are keyed up to an unusually high pitch of rivalry, and the victory hill be a Irma earned one for the hlnning aggregation Su fan, each In stitution has met four opponents, and each has won icy huge scores in every lnstance, instance, indicating that the teams that meet tonunrow will be ter) evenly matched, and the contest suiting in the extreme Penn State will go to Anna polis pith in intense deshe tot re venge foe the tuanj defeats suffeled on the mate at the hands of the midship- Men, Nl,lnlic , the hitter hill put Bath hvery olio, to keep their gtopPling slate clew, 'I he Blue and White team hill leave State College this afternoon, and evety member hill depart from beta In good condition for the test that faces him tomorroh The-Naval Academy has prodmed strong ',nestling, teams for a number of years and regardless of the strength of the Blue and White teams, Penn State has seldom been able .to scuttle the grappling ship of the middles, al though the scores have usually been very close Last year this seas es pecially true, when the Navy administ er.' the only defeat to the Nitteny mat men by the score of 14 to 18 The meet up to the btginning of the heavy weight bout had resulted in a one point margin in favor of Penn State, and It was only the loss of the final trout that kept victory from the Blue and White wrestlers The meet this year promises to be Just as keenly contested Penn State has one of the strongest teams the has been developed here in recent years, but the same holds true for Navy, sad the represen r4 41. rtlis h .trtVtutiom,ar,ry_on tirtalrling no" overconfidence as to the outcome. r The Penn State line-up for the meet tomorrow still contain no new names from the one that appeared last week against the University of Pennsylvania, except that McMahon will once mere appear in the unlimited class. The complete lineup Is as follows (Continued on last page) Barron Will Meet Thompson Tonight Penn State practically closed her In door uack season last Saturday even ing with the annual indoor meet of the Nose York Athletic Club in the -2nd Regiment --Armory at NOR York and Coach Martin and his proteges aro look ing forward to the difficult outdoor schedule that has been arranged by Manager I Sell T 1 The cinder artists at present are being given a short rest In recognition of their good work on the boards this winter but next meek they m 111 be thiven hard in order that they will be in fit condition for the spring season Although the track team as a whole to finished with indoor work, Harold Barron has been invited to compote In a meat at Nem York City tonight that la to be held tinder the auspices of tho Second Legion Barton is entered in the so‘ent>- . iard high hurdles and will race against his Olympic Rival, Earl Thompson A great deal of Interest mill cent. around this event as the Penn State but dler is anxious to defeat Thompson and isould probably have done HO in the Alillrose Games In New York not long ago had he not tripped over I hurdle whop leading the field Tonight'seet will mark the third meeting, betw m een the tea stars Penn State mas• Molted to send a two-mile relayteam to the meet to compote with Syracuse and Columbia In a special race, but Coach Martin decided to give his t antlers a well-earned rest. WAR VETERAN TO RE HONORED AT SMOKER TOMORROW NIGHT A smoker will he given at the Phi Epsilon P 1 House tomorrow evening at eight o'clock In honor of Mr Herman Kline who spoke to the Menorah Soc iety not long ago on "The lbw's Part in the 'World War." Mr Kline was con nected with the Intelligence Depart ment of General Pershing's staff in the into wat and is familiar with the work done by the Hebrew race in every army that took part in the struggle. All Jewish students are Invited to attend the smoker. WISTORIAN TO '.ADDRESS FACULTY AXD STUDENTS Dr 1V D Dodd,"Professor of Ameri can History at the University of Chic ago, will speak to the student body in the Old Chapel this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock and tomorrow even ing will address tholaculty of he Until malty Club at eight o'clock. Ho Is recognized as the greatest authority In the country on southern history and has Written a large number of books on this subject and on the lives of famous Americana In both addresses at this Institution, Dr Dodd will speak an historical subjects that will be of genuine interest to everyone, All are Invited to attend the lecture this afternoon. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers