t• Thanks To The -. Wrestlers, We Have , Our Revenge I VOL. XVII. No. 38 PENN BOXERS OUT FOR REVENGE IN MEET TOMORROW Nittany Sluggers Have Defeated _Red and Blue Rivals Twice In Past Two Years LINE-UP IS SHIFTED FOR BATTLE AT PHILADELPHIA ,Quakers' Strong Ring Combina tion Has Defeated All Gloved Opponents This Season Penn boxers are determined to stop the Nlttano mitmen ethen the fighting reprosentatix es from Penn State step out into the Philadelphia ling tomor row at enlog To gain their proper place In the intercollegiate boxing world the Red and Blue battlers feel that they must make good for the two defeats whlak they reLeived at the hands of the Penn State fistic m Lists in the past two This season. the Penn glesed athletes feel that they haven teal chance to de feat their Uvula since , the Philadelphia team has foul veterans on its In addition to three men oho have shoo 0 ability In the fighting game Vlctollous In the filet too encounters of the season, they hope to continue theft string of wins by defeating the Nittany contenders tomorrow Titus fin, Penn has won over the University of Vliginla by a five to two, Wiley and has defeated Splingfield byla four to three s score Penn State Lineup Changed The Penn State boxers, on the 'other hand, are determined to continue their ainning streak and hope to make a third' victory in the ring in three suc cessive seasons against the Penn pugi lists One new man will appear in the Nitteny line-up for tomorrow's. strug gle a bile Mee ethnic will be shifted to differ net lc eights for the fray The problem of finding a man tel the 113 Pound class is still teeing Coach Har low and no selection had been made up until tile time when the COLLEG IAN went to press The other Penn State fighters for tomorrowts battle are. 125 , plauna class . ,—Captain Chapin 'l4l pound claus—Wlrt 160 pound class—Bordner or Atn 175 pound class—Taylor Heavyweight class—No selection To fill the position made vacant in the 115 pound class when Reese bloke his hand in the West Point meet is a hard problem to write, since Benne, the only other logical betel, has been sielt during the last week because of an at task of influenra. It is improbable that , (Continued on last rage/ DEBATERS ARE PRIMED FOR OPENING CONTEST One Team Travels to Dickinson While Other Team Argues , With Bucknell Here Tonight marks the opening of anoth er lason of one of Penn Stattis mhny activities when the debating squad en ters the first triangular meet of the year. The other two teams taking part In the triangle, and opponents of Penn State, ate Bucknell and Dickinson. both sources of strong debating teams The question which will be thrashed out at the three corners of the meet concerns subject which is at present a national problem of great economic Importance Stated in the manner in which it will be debated, it is as fellows "Resolved. That the United States Government should establish a system of unemploy ment insurance for the employee In American corporate industries" The Coach, Mr Gates of the English Department, has been working with the' forenkle candidates all fall and he had a large number from whom to pick During the winter, debates were held among the, candidates themselves, 0 1 set ring to increase their debating abil ity and famiterim them with the topic on which they will orgue tonight Buoknell will be the opposing team tonight In the Auditorium when they will uphold the negative side of the question The second Penn State team will journey to Carlisle where they will mdet Dickinson: College The final se lections for the squads include the fol lowing men to meet Bucknell: D. E Overdoif '22, Jo Hays '25, R. S Adanns, .22, E J Boone '23, will serve as alter nate The negative team which will meet Dickinson College has been chos en as follows• B S Anderson '23, W E Romig '23, and R C Kramer '22. The alternate will be J. F. Inderdohnen The debating season which Is just opening has several interesting features which will occur during the year. The next triangular meet in which the Penn State teams will participate all! Include Pitt and Colgate, with .Pitt debating hero. This question will probably deal with the Cancellation of the war debt Later, Syracuse will be met in a dual ineet. Sometime during April a team H of four men wilirmake a trip to the •Pacific coast, meeting about eight dif ferent colleen . and unlvoraltles. .--- , Sami-1./ttebalcl , - - ' tatr!..rir-5...;1) p - ',:-.•,'''s''"-..'''''. WRESTLERS DEFEAT ARMY BY ONE BOUT IN THRILLING MEET GLEE CLUB GIVING SUNDAY CONCERT Songsters Will Render Selections To Be Sung at Intercollegiate Contest in New York NINE NUMBERS ON PROGRAM - raen\ n be i s '"' o r f tu tl ' l ' e "'. 9t ' u s d n e i nt " bo g' d ‘ y " un t d o the e faculty to he tt the type of concert runtime,' by the ',mi., colleges at the Intemolleglutc Glee Club Contest, when the Penn State Glee Club presents their program_ln the Auditorium at three- Misty o'clock on Sunda3 afternoon, Pab lo/try twenty-sloth Thecontest, which Is an annual ent, takes place in New York City between the representative glee clubs of ilarvatd, University of Pennsylvania, Yale, Wesleyan, New York University, and Penn Stale.' The contest was origi nated in 1914 and the following year Penn State was invited to compete Sinee enteting the Cooke County song stem hate teuelved Honorable Mention, or Second Place, twice The glee clubs ire ,tequited to sing three-songs, two of nhlch are open to the selection of the clubs, and the third, known as the "test numbet," le required of all The progrtun, which is to be presented on Sundrq, includes the three songs with which Penn State will endeavor to ob tain the honors The first of these numbers, known as (Continued on last page) STUDENTS CONFER WITH PRESIDENT HARDING Regional and State Chairmen As, sure Nation's Head of United Student ‘ Support — . The- influence . oflAmerig-n . "ludeSts In support 'of sustained efforts' of the United Staten government for contin ued reduction of armaments was as st. ed Ptesldent Harding at a confer ence at the White House last Monday by the regional dit ectors of the National Studetnt Committee. :Charles Denby, Tr, of Princeton, nephew of Secretary Denby, as chairman: headed the dopu tattoo to the White Houk Three hun tiled thousand young men and women In two hundred and fifty colleges were represented American participation at Genoa and ratification of the Pour-Power Pact was recommenad in many of the res olutions, which have been passed inde pendently at the various colleges, and which ',ere presented to the President. This , ls the first time a united expres sion in an attempt to influence govern mental policies has been given student opinion in this country Observers see in yesterday's deputation, the beginning of such a student movement as has al ready wen recognized power in Eng land, China, Japan and many of the countries of Europe The National Student Movement for the Limitation of Armaments.originat ed at Penn State at a mass meeting on October eighth, and developed at Princeton and Chicago to include the universities and colleges of the entire country Since its inception both Penn St Ito and Princeton have been leading In this fight to eliminate the causes of star The conference is the climax of the Penn State plan of action. Those who attended the Pre7idential Conference were• Brainerd Dyer, Pa cifk, Coast chairman, J A 'Mardis, Western, Mason Lowe, South-Central. II C Hartley, South-Atlantic, Miss Elisabeth Vincent of Bryn Mawr, Her we Ward, North-Cential, Charles Den , Easton - There also took part in the deputa tion several state chairmen Including Miss Eleanor Phelps, of Barnard. rep seating New York State, Elliott E Overdorf, Pennsylvania State College, T Fuller Spoerri of George Washing ton University: and John Rothschild, ex ecutive chairman. Mr. Rothschild: who graduated from Harvard last year and is giving his entire time to the work of the Committee, Is the only member not now an undergraduate student_ RHQDE ISLAND PASTOR IS SUNDAY CHAPEL SPEAKER The Rev Dr A. hI Bt ' aill'ord, pastor of the Fleet Congregational Church of Providence, Rhode Island, h. Accepted the, Invitation of the College to Address both chapel services on Sunday. SIGMA TAU ELECTIONS • T Anford, '23 R S. Brinksvorth, , L L Bailey, ' 23 A J Musser, T 3. R A AreNlbben, '23. W. C Ronny, '2ll • S Trltt, J H Vogel, '23. W. AL Reid. Prof. A 3' Wood .(Honorary). J. P. Jordan, (Honorary). STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 24, 1922 Nittany Team Wins Three Decisions And , One Fall WETZEL GETS ONLY FALL FOR PENN STATE Watson, Weinschenk and Evans Win _on Decisions—Bouts Are Close - The Penn State grapplers, under the direction of Collett iiDave" Dolor, In vaded the fortifie along of Wiest Point last 'Wednesday and triumphed ove the matmen of the United States 51111- r tory Academy by the scale of 14 to 11 The Nittany yyrestlers snored three de cisions and one- fall to two docisionn and one fall on the pait of the Army. thus enabling the Penn State grapplers to collie home with 'Jeany mon by the narmiV margin of one bout In all of the bouts, the contsiaants viere ex tiemely well matched and In the 141 and 151 pound bouts in particular the battles had to go into tote eictla per iods before the winner could be deter mined Wathon 111. Easily I 1n the 116 pound class, Captain Wet met Charmouche of the Army and In about one and a half minutes slid the bout started, the cadet took tht Penn State Captain to the floor pith a body hold. Watson remained in the under position, boa ever, for but a few seconds, coming around to the top al most immediately. Watson won by a time advantage of seven minutes and two seconds "Welnschenl Gets Decision Johnson. the Army lepresentatlvo In the 125 pound class, and AVeluschenk, the -Penn State grappler in that di vision remained on their feet during the greater part of the fight Withebut two minutes and twelve seconds to go, the Nittany matman took his opponent to the mat and remained in the upper po sition during the remainder of the leant, therehy winning decision - - Evans "fakers Score 9.0 - Evans secured the third decision for Penn State then he obtained a time advantage of six minutes and ten ~seca nds mer Williams of the Army In the 135 pound claw N. 9 BORIC time be fore these tco nten cent to the mgt, but then they finally did so, Evlns landed on top and stayed there until the nine minutes was up Parks Loges By 27 Seconds In the 145 pound class, Parks of Penn State met MeDavid of the Arm) During the first nine minute.; of the fmut, neither of the too men left their feet and the bout had to go into two extra periods Parks took the under position during the first three minutes A short time after the referee gave the signal to stark Parks was on his feet and after_taking his man to the mat, he was unable to hold-him down. In the _second period the Army wrestler turned the same trick on Parks and won the bout by a twenty-seven second athantage. Wetzel )Vlns on Fall The second bout of the afternoon (Continued on last nage) LACROSSE TEAM FACES HARDEST CARD IN YEARS Six Contestants Appear on 1922 Schedule—Oxford Team Will - Meet Nittany Stickmen Here The Nittany stick-men will start Practice Monday afternoon for the hardest schedule that a Penn State A cross° team has ever faced While two or three games have heretofore com prised the Blue and White lacrosse schedul°, six games, still be played this year with some of the strongest la crosse combinations in the country and the powerful Oxford twelve from Eng land Three of the games scheduled will be played at home and the other three away. This k the first time In the history of Penn State athletics that a Blue and White team has met an English aggregation and considerable Interest la being shovin In the probable outcome of the niacin The schedule for the year follows: April 4—Oxford -(lt home ) April 28—Maryland INlverslty Ott College Park, Marylana) April Sl—Navy (at Annapolis). May 13—Syracuse (at home). May 20—Army (at West Polnt). May 27—Swarthmore (at homo). With the loss of nine of last year's team by graduation, the now coach will be confronted with the problem of building up the strongest lacrosse team that Penn State hns ever had, around a nucleus of six men who have had Namity experience Captain I G Brown at the second defence position, Coulter at goal, GatschaPat first attack, Yocum at center, and. Trout at the out-home berth will be the men around whom Coach Jardine must build his varsity. (Continued on list war) NITTANY RUNNERS WIN FIRST PLACE IN NEW YORK-MEET Medley Relay Team Defeats La fayette. Columbia, and, Fordham "LARRY" SHIELDS . STARS Thousand Dollar Trophy - Won. By "Bloody" Romig in 50q0 Meter Event :. ~ taut Teetslay night, Penn State track ahletes ag tin showed brilliant ;form In New Fmk City, oboe the medley el IN team outdistanced the rept2esent • th es of Lafay cite, Columbia, and Ford- staged in the Said metropolis In addition to the speed displayed-1;y the .elas teem, ithit.h was composed of 1411 e, Moore, Unck and Sheilds[another Nittany runnel, John Romig, lit tet nn nuns stith the five thousand intteitun, in which he wan Opposed he come of the (indent distance men-in the country In Tuesdly night's races, the itedie) tie) teem beat the outdoor Intereol eginte relay record he four-fif thk, of a cooled and came within five and three fifths seconds of breaking the 'twirlers ndoot lecotd foe that event ;This is tne ;ace in which the time for the In- on lust pnc oj_' ~! RELAY TEAM MEETS NAVY IN BALTIMORE iile, Edgerton, Enck and Shields in Good Condition—Navy Has Speedy Aggregation: SHIELDS AND HILE ENTER SPECIAL EVENTS Hating disposed of the teprkikita yes of. Columbia; Lafayette' and. 012.0. hank the Penn State:medley relay team till again try to keep its record clear when it meets the runnels of the Unit ed State's Natal Academy in the Johns Hopkins' indoor Meet. at Baltimme to me. oo nom ail indications, this ace plonks, to be, one of the speed lest of the ointer season Penn State minuet are anMous to triumph over the Nty y due to the intense rhalry.be. talon the too institutions, and the midshipmen still of course try to re taliate for the defeat handed to them by tile Nittany Lions on the gridiron last fall This 4 y - ear the Naval :Lead may has one of the fastest relay teams in the' country The anchor man Is Curtis, an Olympic star, ache is very fast The race between Shields and Cm Us, as anchor men on both teams, promises to he one of the most inter esting and thrilling events on the pro gram of the Johns Hopkins games The Penn State team, 'which Coach Mat tin has selected to go to Baltimore, is composed of Hilt, Duck, Edgerton, and Shields Hilo will appear in the 220, Erick in the 440, Edgerton in the 880, and Shields will run the mile' In addition to the medley relay race. Penn State'will be represented in two other events at the Baltimore meet Thee are the 1000 yard run and the 100 yard low hurdles ' In the thousand, Shields will meet some speedy runners, tile most prominent being Hays of the University of Pittsburgh Curds of the -Navy, Rick of Princeton and Crawford of Lehigh In as this race is not run after the medley relay event there is a possibility that neither Shields er Curtis will be entered .the coaches desiring to save them for the medley. Boomer, these two men are probably the biggest drawing cards in this event and the authorities in charge of tile meet will most likely arrange the con tests so that Shields and Curtiss may be entered in the thousand. Hilt will,run In the 100 yard low but lles Sevmal changes have been made In the entries for this event and it la not known at the present time just mho will oppose him. Handicap Meet Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon another handi cap meet will be staged on the boatd track just outside the Armory The meet will start promptly at three o'clock, in order that it may bo over at an early hour. FOREIGN TEAMS WILL BE ENTERED IN PENN' RELAYS Pennsylvania's Twenty-eighth Relay Carnival, which will be held on Frank lin Field on Friday. April 28, and Sat uttlay. April 29, will bring together the most brilliant army of teams that have oter attended this athletic meet. This year a team from the University of It tly shill be here The Relay manage ment Is allowing the Italian universi ties to bring over a combination, which will meet the indisidual teams of this country Tile University of Havana has al ready sent word that they will be rep resented, while it is expected that two or three Canadian colleges will have men In the mats. Tottrgiatt. TOSSERS TRIMMED BY PENN QUINTET IN BIG HOLIDAY BATTLE Close Guarding Of Quakers - Brings 23-16 Defeat GENERAL PERSHING IS SPECTATOR AT GAME Penn Secures Early Lead and Is Never Overtaken—Penn State Men Put Out of Fray Penn's basketball team leceived am ple ro,enge on•Wednesd tt fel the ono point defeat which it satiated at-the hands of Penn State list etr,•tripping Conch Hermann's passers to the tune of 22 to 1G before n holiday crowd which filled evety asaillable space In Weightnian 11011 Ottt two thousand she, tutors titre present at the fray, the toast notable of whom was General Pet siting,, Commander-in-Chief of the, Amok inmei seas forces during the - Wolk) Wat The lattei entered the hail during the first period of the game and was given a cleat ovation at the time Weakened by the loss of Rosenast, star forgard gho was Injured In a re cent contest oth Dartmouth, Penn gas expecting a great battle Corn the Nit tiny Lions but the Blue and White learn gas not quite equal to the pace set by the Quakers and never seriously threatened the lattet aggtegstion, Penn suitup a even point losd before Penn e even s sewed, Pus Stiller and Cease (.101 esging a basket and Gtave shoot ing shies fouls, and, although Koehler tespondcd pith s beautiful long field goal and Reed tossed four fouls, tho Bed and Blue outfit managed to draw once more through the efforts of. Tlcintringer and Grave and the hslf fin ally closed 50th Penn maintaining a 12 to 8 advantage The defense of the Quakers during this peilod ti as unpenettable and un doubted!) the best that the Lions bait, had to combat this season more' at tempt tt the basket had be made from a distance, Koehler being the only Nit tany„ oho er :ahßionatt-ab1e....t0 _drop :he ball through the rim fro two points Penn's flossing tins a big Swam e of the half sins Penn opened up the final pmind ulth an offense ahich completelt bewildered the Clue Ind White basketeers On the mot pis), Pos Mills took the ball down Cm floor on a dribble and shot It through the hoop In a great toss and then Des sett [alloyed ylth anothet field goal Grate, in the meanwhile, hnd negotiat ed two foul goals, thus siting the Red and Blue Institution an 1S to S lead Penn State suddenly awakened at this point and Loeffler, getting loose, tossed a basket while Reed helloed to keep the the Manny team, In the running by shooting four fouls Nlttan) Phours Put Out This moult yas short-11,ml, however, on Penn promptly tightened up her de fense and then inmeased her attack to an extent ',Well brought In several points The tooling of loot lead was due In part to Penn State's kiss of three first-sti lug players, , Shalr, Loeffler and Millet who Isere put out of the (Continued on last page) FEMININE MUSICIANS PLAY TOMORROW NIGHT Oceanic Ladies' Quintet Presents Array of Talent for "Y" Entertainment Number I,::sown the nt orld ce.et as one of the most sMllful and entertaining combi nations of lath musicians, the Ocynnic Ladies Quintet still inesent their pro glom tot the tirst time before an and !dace of Perin State students tomorrow night in the Auditorium This orches tra is being brought hem net the next number of the 1 C A :Musical and Unto tainment Collis., and is the first combination of musical instruments nn nearing on this season's schedule Ability Innore than one direction Is the mast puling testate of each of the five members of the Quintet, providing a program that cannot fail to Interest all classes of music lovers Besides tine entettainment Mom the musical instru ments, other imam es such as singing, musical to and readings will be presented to vaty the progmm and furnish the audience with well balanc ed selections Miss Truitt who plays the flute and traps, Miss Ferguson, the cornetist, and the pinnist, Miss Liddy nre ail exceptional tocal at tilts The' Quintet leader. Miss Carntncsen who plays the violin, tlso shows great abil ity on the saxophone America's best lady cellist, Miss Get nand, will play the cello but she In also a profesSlonal pin nist and soprano This rernarksble orchestra was or- semisoft slie years ago and during that time has traveled thousands of miles and has won no little fame as one of the best of ladles . musical ors-ti 11...- lions Three of the present members hose played together since the time of the formation of the Quintet, while the other two have been connected with it (Continued on last page) CLASS WRESTLERS MEET TOMORROW Grapplers From the Four Classes Will Struggle for Honors On Armory Mats VARSITY MEN MAY COMPETE t'or net teal weeks. members of the wrestling squad have been training for the Inter-Class Meet which will take dire in the Armors tomorrow after at two o'clock Trials which were rigenth held, resulted in the picking of (elms for each of the classes and pres ent Indications point to n tore close contest to all the bouts This meet Is open to all mndidates. Including var sity men, and ris a result. four of the titter will he wrestling on the Senior term and four others will lie found In the 'Junior line-up The meet will hate a great amount of significance, in that It will show Just what the Flash and Sophomore teams are able to do against the more experienced menon the Junior and Senior aggregations A number of var sity men will lie graduated in June and Conch Detar is already looking forward to the building up of a strong team for neat year Freshman trials which were held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings re sulted In the selection of the same aearling combination an that whfeb op , posed the Sophomores and Two Year (Continued on Last page) YEARLING FIVE CLOSES SEASON WITH VICTORY Defeat Bellefonte Academy Again In Close Game—Final Score Is 32 to 21 Bellefonts„Academy retain proved un- ' auk.' 'co' withAtand the u`nsfilughts*ot Penn States Freshman passers 'Wed nesday °soling and iient down to a 32 to 21 defeat The game sins played in Bellefonte and closed the season for Killinger's men ho no, have a rec ord of eight ilctories and no defeats I for the year As to the first contest - played with the Bellefonte tossers, Wednesday's I battle er close throughout and both learns had difficulty difficulty in breaking through to the opponent's goal The first halt eras perhaps the closer of the two per iods, with the Nittany Fresh maintain int, a slight advantage which gradually Increased as the contest progressed Bellefonte got the lead through a foul golf by Dare but Hartman was ready pith a corresponding shot and for a few minutes the lead was hotly disputed. neither lice being able to secure a field goal Ind depending upon their respec tive foul shooters to keep them in the tinning After Dare and Hartman had each tossed about four foul goals, Ger- Ivirdt finally broke the lee with a pret ty field goal * and, from then on, the , Blue and Whlte yearlings stayed out in front, although the Academy quintet tilleatened their lead once or twice due to the foul shooting of Dare Gerhardt made another field goal before time for the period was called, The half ended 13 to 7 In favor of the Freshmen. The Bellefonte team came back with l vengeance in the second penal and. leaking a desperate attempt to catch the Nittany first year men who had an ne‘ed five paints In rapid order. l koon acre onl) trailing by a small margin Field goals by Dare. Ash, and Kishbaugh and two fouls by Dare brought their cent up to 15. Gerhardt answered with big thh d field goal of the evening and Dartmsn secured a foul, thus giving the Fresh s. 22 to 15 advantage, but the Bellefonte men responded once more with s swift attack which netted them five points oral placed them danger oust) near the Penn State Freshmen. At this point, Gerhardt was knocked out but recovered and, following time taken out by the Fresh, the game start ed ngsin The rest seemed to hate grestly benefitted the yearlings for they rshillitcd a marvelous defense through out the remaining few minutes of the Fame and in addition penetrated the Bellefonte territory far enough to shoot two field goals in quick eeeees- Nlen swelled the Frosts score gene) al more points by shooting six fouls, negotiating thirteen goals out of (Continued on fourth page) Y. TI. C. A. LARGER CABINET TO BEET ON SATURDAY EVENING There on) be a meeting of the Larg er Cabinet of the Y lit C A In the .. Y" Hut, Saturday evening from seven Ito eight o'clock Apples have been do nated by the Department of Horticul ture SKULL AND BONES ELECTIONS D. A. 'Wilson, '23. D Snyder. '23 J I Welnsohenk, '23 S R Edgerton. '23. /. S. Adam; IL •-• IVho Started This "Flu" Anyway? PRICE FIVE CENTS PLANS APPROVED FOR COUNCIL OF HONOR SOCIETIES Proposed Council Will Consist of Representatives of All Penn State Honorary Societies HIGHER STANDARDS ARE SOUGHT FOR PENN STATE One Day of Each Semester to Be Set Aside for Ohser%ance Of Scholarship Day At the joint meeting or bottom socle lieu held latently andel the numilt.es of Phi Kappa Phi tht. ollittleotion Stan tnade that an Honor Soclet3 Council be relined. and that tills COUT.II might aisakt the Inanity c nntittla o Ca delllll qutialaids In the oliseitance or SLholaxehip Day" The folloulng cointattec, teprebent- Inn each Honor Societ. at the College, was appointed to report a plan Professoi C. E Maiquaidt, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean R. L Sackett, Sigma Xi, Professor S B' Pletchm, Phi Kappa Phi, C I Peterson, '22, Alpha XI Sig ma, W R Emett, lr, , ..12, Tau Beta Pt, Profmsor D. L lei, Sigma Tau, 11. J Kleme)ei, '22, Phi Lambda Lip alien, J E Bash, 'CZ, Alpha Zeta, E D Klinger, '22, Sigma Gamma Epsi lon, Professor C L Kinsole, Die Kap pa Nu, Professor D A Anderson, Phi Delta Kapda, D r Oserdolf, '22, Delta Sigma Rho, The Dean of Men. Do-of- Kele, The Dean of Women, D i -officio The, committee met last week and agreed to the following report, after conference with the Senate Committee on Academic Standards and the Regis trar This report now goes toeach honor society for ratification If ap proved, each society still elect a repro sentatly e on the Honor Society Coun cil, to nerve for the remainder of the college year Under this Plan the first acholarship Day 11,111 not he held until next October but a similar purpose will be accomplished this semester by the exercises at the observance of the twenty-fifth annisersary of Phi Rapp, Phi. The committee report follows• The report provides that Scholarship • Ineisleytholl he ,anuaslp 1 fot excellence In/scholastic work during the Fresh man and Sophomore years, since It is the and of the committee that the elections to the seymal honor so- Hetles furnish adequate rerognition to scholarship in the 'wipe, classes It is expected that the scholarship medals still be donated by an alumnus or Diced of the college "There ~ hall be esL-o,llBhed an Honor Society Council, to be composed of rep resentatites of all societies and fra ternities at the college, membership in (Continuell on last page) DR. GIBBONS DISCUSSES INTERNATIONAL POLITICS Phi Kappa Phi Lecturer Speaks of The Effect Recent Events May Have on Future Policies The lotto. In the Auditor him 11S1 night by Di Delbert Ad ims Gibbons on "The - .Next Mote in the Intel nation- Game . 'MIS one of the Uncut mil most instrucUte given here for some time At every point in the lecture the speaker shooed a thorough Itnooledge of the subject, %%Melt is considered one of the most complex of tho present dab problems. Di Gibbons ,ho wae thought here is the foul th spealtei on the Phi Knot, Phi lecture schedule has been gluiltilitf International tonics for Neseisil seals, having been in the van of both armies in the world 'mu In order to study the differentconditions Ile studied Ow tonilltlonv at the Peace Confetence old rqnte hole otter ..laulvlng the In cooing questions of the DI., n moment Confel once nt Wrothington So that he has had nn opportunits to studs the topic ftifin all undies In his tall. last night Dt Gibbons discussed the conditions in Europe mil 'shorted how these - Conditions unless ad- Jested mould effect the United States and the rest of the ttorld Dr Gibbons nas in a position to discuss these ques tions both from the Ametican and the European vied point He also empha sized the uncertainty of present do) in ternational motes and how various no tirins tend to cope with them Dr Gibbons hen had a aide CMlCl lence as an author, a lectel et and a Journalist Ile eras educatirl In this tountry, graduating from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania In loot and he re ceived a Ph D from Princeton in 1007 He was ordained to the Prosby terian ministry in MOS and gent to Turkey as a missionm y where he acted no the e resnondent of the New Yolk Hera ar ld for twenty years, serving in the Balkan War and reporting the conditions that :arose from that conflict. After condi tions became more nettled, he mind as Professor of History and Political licon omy In Robert College, Constantinople With the opening of the late gar, he transferred his activß i es to the gest ern 'front where he followed-the for tunes of both armies, experiencing many bombardments in his +march 101 nog, including the bombardment of Paris
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers