Pitt Had a Hard Time Getting 1 Her Revenge I 1 / 4 ....._ I VOL. XVII. No 37 VARSITY MATMEN LEAVE TODAY FOR' BATTLE - WITH ARMY R est Nail Cadets Have Won From Princeton and Penn— Lost to .Columbia NITTANY GRAPPLERS IN POOR CONDITION Greene, Army Heavy fight, is One of, the Best Wrestlers in the Country' Thio morning Conch Deter and hi, mould of Penn State grapplers left for Weot Point, cohere they will meat the cadets of the United State's Military Academy The Nittail3 miestlera mill be nut for blood and,will endeavor to :nonce the defeat which the Army handed Conch ItirloWa—mitmen last Satan day afternoon Up until this time. tun of the moat powelful %nestling Mains of the country han: fallen be- 1 fore the crashing attach of the cadets' Thine team, were that of Prineet3n and also the University of PennSylvd: nia Both of the meets were except tionally close, the Penn contest ending in n one point victory, the score being 13 to 12 Wrestlers of the University of Columbia banded the Army the first defeat of the semen Once again, the Penn State team in not in an good a condition an the Conch v.ould like A slight epidemic Of grippe has put a number of the varsity men In a yen bad, position and it Is dolikt t fat %bother they will be able fo per form at theft best in tomorroWs bdute Up until the time that the COLLEGIAN scent to press, the Coach was undecid ed as to who would make the trip with the team this morning No matter who goes, Penn State can count upon egr - representatives putting Up a good fight at West Point In the meet phich occurred with the linhersity of Pennsylvania on the (math of February, the PennsAsanians led by the score of twelve to eight 'at - the end of the first six. bouts At that time Greene of the Army met Pendel ton of Penn in the heavyweight class' A decision in this bout meant that the Army would loose by a 12 to 11 score, (Continued on lost GIRLS GIVE CONCERT IN 'AUDITORIUM TOMORROW. Varsity and Freshman Quartets Will Assist Glee Club in ' Annual Concert , ' The Girls . Glee Club bill - give their third annual concert tomorrow evening .at eight ottlock in the Auditorium This erent ban been eagerly awaited by those who know of the splendid mark the glee club her been doing this year and their interpretation of the numbers se lected for the comma should move pleasing to everyone The Varsity Girls' Quartet, compos ed of Miss Gladys Fulton '22, first so prano, Miss Reva Dana '24, second so ptano, Miss Ruth Erb '22, first alto, and Miss Marlon Thompson '22, second alto, have won much commendation on met (cols Ocettations that their appearance on tom:lll.°w evening's program will be on The Freshman Girls' Quar tet. which will also sing at the concert. In made up of Miss Betty Croll, first soprano, Miss Leak Lark, second so prano, Miss Grace Botany, first alto, and Miss Pauline Flinchbaugh, second alto Miss Virginia Rinehatt '23 and Miss Small Cupit, '24, will assist with read ings and Miss Lila Parker '24, with a piano solo The concert is given under the direction of F T Williams of the Department of Music, with Miss Mar ion Thompson as student leader 'The prom= follows: The Beauteous Morn Gorman Sung by Oleo Club Selected Songs - - --- -. •' - Miss Betty Croll, soprano Will 0 the Wjap - _ Spross Varsity Girls . Quartet . .. . CA now= _ __ Wilson 13=1 EIMSEEM Vann, In E Major_ Mies Lila Parker Reading Miss Virginia Rinehart Who is Sylvia? Schubert Sung by Cleo Club Ills). Lose Song - Freshman Girls' Quartet Fending - . Miss Sexah Cuplt Penn State Songs . Glee Club IS 111 Sing at Look Ibsen On Sunday, March twelfth, the Girls' Glee Club will sing at the State Nor mal School In Lock Haven This or ganization should prove popular at that place since Penn State has gained a reputation for putting out musical or ganizations of highest calibre More than one-rom tit of the mem bers of the ',relent Freshman class of Princeton University ere either work ing their way through college, or are receiving nid in the form of scholar ships or remission :of tuition. The oc cupations Include everything from de livering papers to positions en manag ers of the students pressing er Shea 11Sem -weekly NIA • run#latt • ,Bs, :• PASSERS DEFEATED' IN THRILLING GAME Rally in• Final Period Came Too Late to Prevent 'Disaster at Hands of Pitt Five PANTHERS WIN BY 28 TO 27 b vsketball flee realized a dream of five yea's' !Wending last Saturday evcning In the Armory by bantling Venn State's floor aggregation a. 28 to 27 defeat following ono of tho most Uhillnind finishes ever seen at this In stitutiOn , Leadlng almost continually by a five point matgin, from the end of the fleet half to the last five minutes of the irai,the Panthers played a remarkable game and kield the Nittany team in theta. until the latter, urged on by the oi el flot,ing crowd present, took a lame and staged a thrilling rally which almost caved the day. IVlth four min utes to go and the count 23 to 28 in Mom of the° sisitoA Miller was lu ll:Med into the game in place of Corn wall and he responded Immediately by tossing the ball thrdugh the ram for tao - badly-needed points' A minute later he shot another difficult basket and thereby dro'i,e the spectators into a frenzy, but Reed missed a foul kais (Continued on that page) - MANY FAST RACESIN OKAPI CMEET 6 11Ati ' r - 10 EneleShovs Good Form in Mile— :: Another,Similar Meet t Be Staged,Saturday, , Many of the °rents in too Handicap Track and Field Meet, b hith urns stag- ' 1 ed at the boar tracts last Saturday alt er noon. hr ought to light some hitherto undiscorered starers among the Fresh men reporting for tracts and also show ed some new de3clopments..among the members of the varsity squad One of the Mg revolutions of rthe -meet was the showing . which Ennis ,t 24„ captain elect of neat year's cross Country tea.m.l nisle in the mile tun Previous to Sat.' uda3, Coath Martin had not been counting . upon rook to develop into a miler, but the to on Saturday caused him to change his mind Several Fresh men, including Wieand. Risks, Siebert and Vincent. also allowed up to advan tage and the Conch still no doubt keep them in mind when he selects his Fresh man relay team to take part In the In tercolleglates at Now York on the eleventh of March In the first event of the' afternoon, the fifty yard dash, Hlle-'23, emerged the ninner, beating out Grubb '22, by a few inches His time was floe and three-fifth seconds, "Bill" Tillery 12, nho also ran in this raco—started off like asure winner but pulled a ten don just as he had covered - about half the distance Ullery will probably be unable to report for indoor track du, I log the remainder of the season 4 Tito no yard dash was won by Wleand, a Freshman also Is a product of the Lansdale High Sem] Taylo - e '22, finished second in this ince The time 3.1.9 ttsenty-Lour seconds which is tornarkable speed foc this season of the her on a board track. Wleand shows signs of developing into a nicer of ex ceptional ability The quarter mile was won by Elle, with Edgerton '23, finishing a close second The time was 54 and 4-5 sec onds Kreider '23, who find a handicap of twenty 'lards, seen the half mile, in two minutes,seven and' three-fifths tieconds ICratz '25, who -was running at scratch, finished second The one mile race provided the real thrill of the afternoon ' Siebert . 25, who had a handicap of one lap and twenty yards, won the event The strug gle for second place, however, proved to be, the feature of •this contest Shields, who is considered the best mil er In the college, led most of the way,l with Encle following close behind The'' race, with Enck running the mite in stead of the 880 an Is usually the case, was, more or less of an experiment on the pert of the Coach, On the sev enth lap, Shields started SO draw Enck out in order to see what the latter'could do and on the last 'lap of the race, Each shot past the former Penn Slate (Continued on 'anti page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 'AUTHORITY WILL LECTURE HERE ON WORLD POUT ils "The Next Mote in the Intent:it tonal Gamc" is Dr. H. A. Gibbons Subject SPEAKS IN AUDITORIUM THURSDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK Phi Kappa Phi Lecturer Has Had Many Experiences in Inter \ national Affaiis "The Next Vote in the Internationnt Game" Is the subject of the lecture to be glees by Dr Herbert Adams Gib bons In the Auditorium this Thursday evening at eight o'clock This fourth number in the series of lectures given under the auspices of the Phl Kappa Phi promises to be one mhlch mill be Interesting and educational to uncle Penn State student. Dr Gibbons hoe attained great tome as an authority on international diplo matic affairs During the war he trav eled beta cen the lines In order to study the existing conditions in the warring nations He Wen present at the Peace Conference In Versailles and is said to posses., the most complete and accurate notes that acre taken at this confer ence HewRS also present at the Dis armament Conference in Washington and here again was able to keen in touch with International affairs Dr Gibbons ban been recogni/ed as , (Continued oo mac r+ado DEBATING SEASON OPENS FRIDAY WITH DUAL MEET Nittany Forensic Artists Will Compete With Bucknell and Dickinson This Friday the Penn State deli sting season NS Si open officially mhen the follomers of the forensic art at this in stitution will match their skill with rep• resentatives of Bucknell and Dickinson in A triangular-debate The-question to be - ,debated is one of tuitional interest and it stated as follows "Resolved That the United States Government should - establish a system 'of unem ployment insurance for the employee Jo Anfrfean corporate industries" ''The men who ale, to uphold the honor of Fenn State in this triangular de bate have been selected from a mexith of material and should prove to be NO , good representatives of the Nittan, In stlution's foreesic ability The tv vm which will debate the affitmative side of the question is composed of E E °ventral' '22 20 Hats '25, R S Ad ams '22, and B T Boone '23, as alter nate These men mill meet the Buck nell debaters in the Auditmitim next Friday evening In chat promises to be a closely contested and ably discus sed argument The negative team composed of D S Anderson '23, N. E Romig '23, R C Emmet '22, and either F Ithieldohnen T 3, of P Gifford '25 as altotnate, will journey to Cat lisle where they will engage - in spirit ed discussion with the representatives of Dickinson College OCEANIC LADIES' QUINTET COMING THIS SATURDAY Musical Organization to Appear Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course .An orchestra with a history! Such Is the next number to be presented b) the Y M C. A. Musical and Entertain ment Course in the Auditorium en Sat urday night, February twenty-fifth. For three years following their or ganisation, the Oceanic Ladies Quintet, deriving their name as a result of num erous voyages across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, was a standard attrac tion in Lyceum and Chautauqua enter tainment During the war, this organi sation devoted a year to the entertain ment of soldiers in France and Eng land Since the close of the World War, the Quintet has again toured and Is universally cmmidered a leading at traction in Lyceum and Chautauqua performances Tile Quintet, at • the present time. is seriously contemplat ing a trip to the Orient, under the aus pices of a number of Japanese busi ness me . r, nho are anxious to present to Japanese music lovers a specimen of the best in American Indy musical organizations PURDUE UNIVERSITY TRIES NEW PLAN OF PLIIII A novel publicity plan hes been mocked out by the members of the Press Club at Purdue University Thu plan provides for the assignment of one student from coon county to matte dnote of the achievements of the stn ents from that county and to turtle It nil Innetts foist at bleat deal of gen eral college MM. Will also ha included The copy Is then turned into the yress Club offices where It is corrected and forwarded to the proper plactri PERIODS-ARE ANNOUNCED BY SENATE "HINKEY": HAINES IS NEW GRID COACH Wol4l his been recelsed Una Pepo St Ile 1 foothill. biskethall and boveball ti of 1,4 wit's tettnq and hlstant co tell of nthletles at Cet i Oollege this Is COM lug to Pena State In n fall to take the 111 tee left Inn ant bn the I=l f 1 ,0.1141 Lilt fOrithail coach, and In m t as enact] of the neva:tem luthetball team 011,1 atotl,t 'Deft 111 .. Dormant, in coaching i I t. , he go l i , n tu:n s it o tt tlui u,b ntet la fifth the tort h n ,y , nr, 1 tin/cos on \larch fired, txpectn Ito Ida, mofessloodt I/m.10,111 Ma har the towing , and stemma airmtlot tnd Ingot In the coach ing of the Nittnny Toothed) and i It mketball teamstoturlng the fat! i and nintor ARMY BOXERS WIN IN CLOSE; BATTLES Evenly Contested-Bouts in Four Weights All Von by West / Point Pugilists SCORE: ARMY 6, PENN STATE 1 Penn Slate boxers went dean to a nix to one ' defeat against/the mit mon of the Army last Saturday The one aid- Id scare, however, does not tell of the iorlfie exchange of blows In the hard battles et West Point, from which the Cadets emerged•victors and, In a num bei at eases, only winning by hair tine decisions Something neser seer in a profes sional ring wan witnessed at West Point when two Penn State boners, Reese and Crowther gamely continued to fight in the most appeased style latter breaking bones in their hands dining the first round of fighting Both of these men cagaged in the 'fiercest of combats ev ' er seen in collegiate bouts men white suffering Gam the effecti oft he brolsen bones Reese, in the 115 pound class men boxed an extra round to decide sinceinner, and, In this period, he marded off his map Oithivie hand and at the Ualue - Itco'coutillt%: Sri the rtg gtesslve Both men Mill be out for the rest of the season because of the In juries ' Reese Loses Fast Battle r in the fastest bout of the meet, Reese lost on a Ridge's decision to Dugan. the Atmv Ukiah eight after four rounds of close boxing Reese forced the fight ingiin the fitse arid third rounds and it A is one of the most es enly matched coots °ter! staged Re fought like veteran of the ling and, although his op. ponent cas a boxer of expel fence, the Judges willed for an extra round after the filch three periods had been so m - en], matched that the winnet could not be selected Reese came hack in the esti, round and with the use of one hand put- up a. fine boxing exhibi tion blocking the blahs of his oppon ent and continuing to denser wallops himself I=l Captain Chapin fought in a greatly approyed style against Meister and easily yton over his Army opponent, alto vas an expert battler Tills bout vas remarkably free from Clinches and Chapin used his speed to a great ad outage Although the judges disa greed Referee William H Recap, Sports Editor of the Philadlephlit Pub lic Ledger, accorded the bout to the Penn State captain After being knocked down in the first round, 'Vasillo in the 135 class, came back with a determination and held Harmony to an even match in the other two rounds However, the ad vantage which Harmony gained in the first round was too great to be over come and the Judges awarded the de• cision to Harmony Bordner Goes Extra Round Asher, who woe brought down from the IGO pound to the 140 pound position for the' meet, was forced to put up a terrific battle against Bordner of Penn State and the bout went an extra round before the judges finally decided In Cater...of the Army boxer. The judges awarded the decision to Asher. - Taylor Loses Clots Decision In the IGO pound clads Taylor for Penn State forced the fighting through -out the three rounds and lost on a (Continued on last pan. ) Orchestra Rehearsal, 6.30 tonlgh. terybody out Leyte Picture WILLIAM J. BRYAN HERE MARCH 15 'Arrangements have Just been made whereby William Jennings Bryan, famous lecturer, states man and politician. will appear before a Penn State audience on March fifteenth to lecture on the subject, '•Echoes From the Dts armantent Conference" Mr. Bry nn is coming here under the aus pices of the Phi RapPa Pht'llon oraty Society sthich has been in shumental In bringing many not ed speakers to Penn State In the past few years Tollrgiatt. Easter Recess This Spring Begins April 12 at 5:20 P. M and Ends Aped 20 at 8:00 A. M. Tilt college r ilendat wino, nl bt the Ctdlect ate it it, lAin ma, meeting' entailv the follrm mole toilet toot nturen• The 1.11.4 t, IN (1,4 011..1011m begin.; \\ Wm \ II 12, at 20 p m and nd. Npk 1 20 S 00 .1 m ".,bano:111 I) (Ma% 10) bill be ob .el :pi a holltla. I.t 11.11 tll elnsa bra It 40411011d01i 'Hu In, for the tinunnel Sweilon are lune 27—Aunu, The college • tr next Intl hosing on St member 11 Tit mksgit log flat u ill be a holiday, but there nlll he no longer newts The Christmas t mutton begins Fri da3, Decombei 15, at 5 20 p m, and ends on Wedne,dav, farina, 3, at 8 00 L rn Dar:nein . Week till] he December 18 —22 The Yeast° also took the following nation "In stet% of the Metal ‘acations scheduled In the calendar it is request ed that OW students be discouraged in di possible Oats front absenting , Wondnurd on 1 nit owe) RELAY TEAMS RUN TWICE THIS WEEK Medley Quartet Will Meet Prin ceton, Columbia, Lafayette and Georgetown Tonight Too big Creek m a eetc of National hat optic Celli be stetted tinting the present M. °Pk and thee mom!cc to bring Comb Martinis runnels into con vect mitt, come of the speediest tt telt. men In the eounhe The toe meets ere the \\lectern Union Telegraph Meet. u bleb still be singed In Net Tote. Cite tonight and the Sohn, Ilnpktes Indoor Meet. nhleh still tn.ke place at 'Sahl .. on Saturday Penn State. atone with many other iticiltittfonc Of'the bend, me entered a eery fact team In each of the. meets and preceilt indlcatlonit point to the breaking of at leest one or( too indo. records Tonight the Penn Sdite medic, reins team bill meet the iepresentatices of Princeton, Columbia Lafayette and Genic:Moan at the Western Union Tel' oomph - (lam. In Nen Ynti. Cho Each of the competing teams Is ieptesented hs em_eptlonalic fast i d In cludes the names of "dingnes" an of fieragetoan, R,dtet Hlglns of Col umbia, Crawrold of Isaac ette and "Lairs' Shkids of Penn State In thin rice the Natal') leant alit be composed of \Toole '24 Rile '23 Edge, ton '23 tad Shields '22 051gInalli. a I, the intention of the Caleb to run title in the 220 and Rome In the qu tr im After the handicap meet last Sat ludas, ho , the coach decided to make a change In tilts title-up and to night, Rile still lead off in the quarter and hill hand the baleen to Moore, alto will run the 220 Edgoston Ind Shields still folio, in the SRO and mile respectil eis At the present time the team from the Unit erslte of Ceorgetoan ho'ds the National Indoor Record fo- the medley relay race Connolh, ho tans the mile, Is rated on this ea, e loan Collegiate Track To tm Connolly recently ran the mile In 4 50, ahich is ten seconds better than "Lar-y" Sh'eld's Penn State record Walter Higgins of the Unit emit} of Columbli. runs no anchor nt tn us the loam of the Note York institution Hig gins Is generally conskleted one of the fastest runners ever devmoped in that section of the country Recently. In a meet uhen he ran against the York Athletics Club runners Higgins (Continued on last page ) NEW XORK INTERPRETER SPEAKS ON NEAR EAST Lieutenant Frank Connes Tells of Conditions Existing in Armenia and Russia Numerous scenes of horror and out- Tering here depicted by Lieutenant Frank Connot hhen he spoke In the Auditorium loot SuidlaN afteinoon In the interests of the Nest Emit Relief Pie Conneii, oho is 011In0 the office of Interpreter at the New Yolk Supreme Court, has anent mom ream in the eastern part of Europe studying the existing conditions. and acting in the Mterests of the Red Crags and similar iorgitnimtions Dr Talcott Williams who hag also Asked to speak at this meet ing 1.8 unable to be Mete on nceonnt of illness Mr Connes . accounts of the many horrible iieenes of which he was an me witness she iwesry one a true under standing of the pitiful conditions exist ing In Armenia at the loosest time. and It In by relating these stories that he expects to secure aid for these people. NO SENIOR CHAPEL AFTER MARCH FIRST A mu sssignment of chapel .a. mill be effective on March I All students desirous of changing from .. B" to "A" or "A" to "It" should inform my office before Thursday. February 33. Sonia, who hate full credit for ittendance to date will not he held for further attendance. Atter \Larch 1 attendance tall) be taken by monitory A It Warnock, Dean of Men. CORNELL DEFEATED IN MAT STRUGGLE Two Falls and Two Decisions Re gistered Against Visitors-- Score 16 to 9 . TWO SUBSTITUTES WRESTLE Before a crowd that completely filled every available Inch of seating and standing space in the Armory test Sat urday afternoon, the Penn Stain wrest ling team met the Cornell grappling combination and sent the Ithacan clown to defeat in the first home at traction on the sanity wrestling sched ule With sizteen points accumulated from two falls and too decisions, the Eittany matmen won the title to the meet which was disputed by the sum total of nine points secured by the Now Yorkers through three decisions Cap tain 'Watson. 'Evans. Buscaglia, and Wetzel helped in this victory while Weinschenk, Shanks and Samson had to ncknooledge the superiority of their Red and White contenders Pre-battle indications pointed strong ly to the fact that the Nittany Lien had a tough proposition on. its hands in the form of the Cornell-Bear The Nev. York institution sett a team of ..eoen capable units, siz'of Which were Netcrans of past seasons. The Blue and White ahead seemed to in a far in teller condition ,Captain Watson had been tick since the, Lehigh meet and had reported on the mats only for a 'hurt time Friday night While gamma Wilson and Weinsehenk were on the sick list Sauces and Weineehenk rer, cure:rated eufflelentif- allow,PPl,or sure but, Wilson was unable to con- (Continued on loot Mae) DR. I. L. FOSTER SPEAKS, ON MOLIERE THIS EVENING Penn State Players 'to Present "Les Precieuses Ridicules" After Lecture Theesenth lecture of the Tuesday Esening Flee Lecture Course held an del the ...OM" of the School of Lib eral Arts, till he Shen in the Auditor ium this esentng at seven o'clock when DI f L Foster will talk on ktolfere, the great comedian, actor and playwright of the seventeenth contort, and the Penn State Players will present Me- Here s "Les Precieuses Ridicules" today is the three hundredth an nitersam of the birth of thin celebrat vet Frenchman, the meeting this even ing may be regarded as a tribute to his memory France and all the coun tries ',hero his name is known are com memorating the work of this great playwright in many different ways In Paris this is taking the form of a gen eral recital of his plays, some of which hate not been presented since the sec ent.nth century Dr Foster spill speak on the life and education of Madera In many nays the best comedian actor and playwright France ever produced He will point nut the training which this man had for his work and the influence which he brought to bear on the French drama. The model developed by this man In the sesenteenth century for the dramatic comedy has come doses through all these years and Is practically the same as the well-known comedy of the stage [mini Players On Fromm A notable Innovation In the program thin Year Is the cooperation of The Penn State Players with Dr Foster In hie effort to show how the great work of this actor and playwright has in fluenced the comedy of the world Im mediately after the lecture, thLs dra , matle organization will present Ste. lierc's Precieuses Ridicules .. (The Affected Young Ladles) In the Audi torium , The Precieux were a group of people in the seventeenth century who were trim lint to U9C common every-day words in their speech but insisted on using affected expressions to show or dinary things about which they were talking The play Is a protest to this' habit which was proving yery detri wental to the French Language as a hole So great was the Influence of this play that the tendency to use af fected eapiesslons was completely do obeyed and good Franck was given a thence to be deadened The students who are taking rol - t in this Redaction are Misses Mildred lldnelll '23, Josephine Ruth '23, and Gold's Gardner '25, and Messrs. 11 A Lfatslnger '22, R H Hoffman '23, 7 T McClintock '23, C J. Free '24, and W S Ferryman '25. r Spri n g ' wi ' n rqu i:e' Hun Andn Together PRICE FIVE CENTS VARSITY CAGEMEN MUST FACE STRONG FOES ON JOURNEY Tossers to Open Eastern Jaunt Tomorrow by Meeting Penn _ Team in Philadelphia., PRINCETON AND RUTGERS FOLLOW PENN ON CARD New Jersey Institutions Met at End of Week—Nittany Lions Not in Best Condition Coach Hermann's varsity basketeers face their stiffest assignment of the en tire season this steels After losing to the Pitt quintet in a vety fast and close game and after emerging from t few dap; of sickness which left one or tote of the players in weakened condi tion, the Nlttany tossers must take their annual eastern trip and thereby meet three of the best basketball teams In collegiate circles Penn, Rutgers and Princeton are the opponents which must be encountered within the week The trip mem+ on Wednesday even ing In Philadelphia when the Lions Will take the floor against an old rival, the Unit erslty of Pennsylvania Composed of fit o star Mormon, four of whom aro veterans, the Penn team looms up as the htrongest aggregation that the Nit tan> men hill battle with this yea, and to mine through with a clean slime, the latter will Inter to display the higlast ty - pe of basketball The Pennsylv minny VlOll sixteen straight gtunes against leading teams of the rot berme losing , to Cornell two weeks ago and hest heel.' started out on another winning streak by trimming the Dartmouth quintet by 20 to 21 They are fully determined to take the measure of the 13100 and White primers tomororw, particularly because of the defeat which Ihrmann'a championship team handed them last season on their ohn floor Beating a Penn basketball Mum on its over float is an exceedingly- difficult job and if the Nlttany tossers do so Wednesday. they will have accomplished almost a miracle On Friday evening, Penn State's floor team travels td Now Jersey‘to stack nu against Rutgers The strength of tile (Continued on last page) PHILADELPHIA MINISTER GIVES INSTRUCTIVE TALK ' Dr. F.- W. Tomkins Speaks on Advantage of Keeping One's Eyes Open "What ;west thou .,. This vas the teat chosen by the Reverend Plowl 18: Tompkins, D D, lectot of the Chinch of the 11011 Trinity, Philadelphia, at the morning Chapel. last Sunday Di Tompkins sans graduated from Hare teal In 1872 and, since that time, having traYeled extenslyely, has attracted it great deal of attention as a milts. anal speaker Hie latest litelary mimic is "Sunshine on Life's Way... which ap peared about 1912 With these experiences as a base, he was ably fitted to point out to the stu dent-body, the path, uhich though strevn with temptations vould lead to the happiest success The main ttend of his discourse vas to keep one's eyes ' both physical and subconscious, open and man) opportunities ;mould present themselves Ho said, the man that storks In the ditch may has, his plwsl cal eyes open, but his subconscious eyes havo been closed Ho falls to dream, not Idle day-dreams but dreams of tan gible things, dreams which when ap plied to tangible undertakings, will pre sent favorable results DEAN WATTS' NED BOON The Macmillan Company has issued an adsance announcement of the book, 'Vegetable Crowing Projects" by Dean Watts, which the) de,tribe as follows 'A hook designed to 1;1, e Owe,. In ag riculture an understanding at the prin ciple, of segemble atoning, Inusesting and marketing. Practice is so dotal , earralated with theory thst the student may make his indisidual project a prof er of student pressing establishments TELEGRAM FROM I DISARM CONFERENCE I Washington, rein° lir 2n Trrentr student 111,111111111 CM representath es front o coast presented a sr, Mints of the concerning of student opinion of - America to President Hairline it the White House at one thht t today Ile u.arndh retched ter I and welcomed supPolt of the students nod said in not `lit is nice for 11 to Lorne Stone of von v.lll hatemy job sonar dot .rod )ou ought to see how Ire do bus iness here Plans belts: laid for permanent National Student Forum Watching Congrt , s in session now
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