Got That Old Track Suit of Yours Ready? VOL XVI. No. 10 L N. A. TO CONVENE AT PENN STATE NEXT WEEK Will be Fourth Convention of Inter collegiate Newspaper Association of Middle Atlantic States FIRST CONFERENCE OF ITS KIND AT COLLEGE Tho fourth soml-uimunl conference of tho Intercollegiate Newspaper As sociation will bo held at Ponn Stato on Friday and Saturday, October twen ty-second and twenty'third. Approxim ately fifty mon pro uxpoctod to bo pro* sent at tho conforoncu, representing seventeen collegou In tho Middle At- Juiitlc Ja tho first tlmo tliat such a conforonco hua boon hold at Penn Stale and oil preparations are being made to have it .bo the must in teresting and profitable for the dele gates prosont. The COLLEGIAN will be hast to tho \ lulling college men and a program has been at ranged toutativcly which will keep tho delegates busy tho entire tlmo they will bo hero. Tho mon yvlll bo com ing to Stato College from both oast and west and will bo taken coro of in tho various fraternities at tho college. A preliminary mooting-will bo hold at four-thirty', Friday afternoon for tho purpouo of organizing tho mon and pro >parh>g for tho following events. That evening tho regular business session will bo held und sotpral prominent speakers, men who luvvo hud experience along Journalistic lines, will bo pres ent. On Saturday It is planned to havo U tour of Inspection of tho col lege grounds in older to uciiualnt the v laltot s of the various fcatuiou and kinds of/’work dono at Ponn Statu, Tho men will attend the football game between Lebanon Valley College und Ponn State Jn tub aftornoon and In tho evening will bo ontortuinod at a smoker and luncheon. ' Tho Intoreollogiato Newspaper As sociation In an organization composed oC colleges In tho Middle Atlantic Stat es and has for Its purposo the further- j once and promotion of Journalism in tho.colleges of tho Association, to yn lto on such editorial poJlcios ,as- the; ; members.of. tho Asao<;lnUyii'maaj«— ~ L V t«ilUsMj ‘closer- contact 1 * iho colleges of' tho Middle Atlantic Statos. Any college of those states may become a member of tho organiza tion upon receiving a throe-fourths vote of tho members of tho Associa tion. It.was orgunlzcd In, tho spring of 101 D at Swarthmoro College by rep resentatives of tho following publica tions' Tho-Bueknelllan, Bucknoll Uni versity, Lowiaburg, Pa.; Tho Dlckin sonlan, Dickinson Collcgo, Carlisle, Pa , Tho Havcrford Mows, Havcrford College Bavorford, Pa., Tho Lafayette, Lafay otlo College, Easton, Pa., Tho Brown " and White, Lehigh UnlvorsUy, South Buthlchom, Pa., Tho Now Yqrkor, Now York University, UnlvorsUy Heights, N. Y. C.; Tho Qottysburglan, Pennsyl vania College, \ Gettysburg, Pu ; The Ponn Stato Collegian, Pennsylvania Stato Collcgo, Stato College, Pa.; Tho Targum, Rutgers College, Now Bruns wick, N. J„ Tho Studo, Stovons In stitute of Technology, Hobokon, N. J., Tho Phoenix, Swortlimoro College, Swarthmoro, Pa.; Tho Urslnus Wcokly, Urulnus Collcgo, Collogovlllo, Pa. Slnco that lime, four moro colleges, have been admitted to thu organization, The Delaware Review, Delaware Stale College, Nowar, N, J.; and Tho Red and Black, Washington and Juiferson Col lege, Washington, Pa., being- admitted in the spring of 1010 and the F. and M. Weekly, Franklin and Marshall Col-: lege, Lancaster, Pa. and tho Hatchet George Washington University, Wash ington, D. C, being admitted In tho fall - of 1020. At tho ttprlng conforonco held at Rutgors Collogo lout A lay, the follow ing olllcors were elected to carry on tho work' of the organization for this year. I’rcsldont, C. Leslie Qlenn, of Stovona Institute of Technology, Vlto-Proal dunt, Mrs. Joincu F. Bogdrdua, of Swurthmoro College, Recording Secre tary, Sir. F. H. Louuchnor, of Penn Penn SUUo; Treasurer, Air. John It. Hooped of Havorford Colloge. Strong hopoa aro being ontcrtalned for a successful convention this fall and consequently an extonsbo program Itt being outlined. Thu affair will bo tint first visit of many, of th omoinbers ut Putin State and no pains will bu Hirnrud to mako it an interusUng one. Tho I. N. A. has been growing steadily slnco Its organization and. Is believed by many to bocomo a uniting factor between tho colleges of tho association. COEDS INTERESTED IN VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Tho Vocational Guidance Committee of tho Womon'u Student Government Association hos announced Its porsonn.el for this year. Tho committee consists of Miss Irono Reichert '2l; Alloon Foil '23, Adolaido Mitchell *2O, Alumna mom t>or Mabel Barnett '2l. and Advisory v member, Dean Knight. Tho primary function of this committee is to help diroct tho women studonts In tho cholco of a vocation. In order to rond ur tho most sorvlco posslblo, tho com mlttvo catalogues all, library’ books per taining to vocational guidance, olds studonts to securo positions for tho iiummor, months, and brings to tho collugo upoakers qualified to prosont tho essential facts about various voca- N tions open to womon. ffenn-i&ktt? CHANGES MADE IN FRESHMAN TEAM Line-up for First Game Partly Decided—Big Number of Men Makes Choice Difficult Tim Fresluuun football squad hus boon shaken up somewhat this weak and an cloven him boon tentatively*picked which Coach Herman will probably utiu hi the llrst came. Tho selection Is not llnal by uny moans and mure changes may take placo before October twonty third when the yearlings travel to Indiana Normal for the opening con test. The following mon have boon scloclc-d., from the Trushmun squud. Becker or Butler, loft end, Madolra, left tackle, Runscr, left-guard, Hamil ton, ’uentur. Schoenfeld, right guard, Ciowthei, light tackle; Frank, right end; Carson, quarterback, Wilson, left liulf, Hynes, right half, and Cornwall, full back. The coach also has another bnckflcld with which ho is working, and which Is made up of tho.followhig mon- : Ruthgcbcr, quarterback, Singer knd Palm, half bucks, and TiUel, full back Carson Is a new man In the quarter back position, ho has boon umong the half backs until this fyoek when he I -was shlftud to tha place previously oc-1 cuplcd by Patton. Ho Is an excellent forward passor and Is able to lead the I eleven. Tho kicking wlU*:probably be done by Hynes, tho right half, or Mad-, clra may be btoughCTback *from>hlal tackle position to two jJmen look like tho bdSfc'Hooters. Feas •ooj ter -hqs.becn shitted fffenyy' Tho lino la causing raoro \ trouble than tho buckliold for which there la un übundance of material. Hamilton la tho only suro confer and ho la fair ly certain of hJa. place. Several other men are being conaldcietl for tho con trol pouitlon, Burdan being one of them Ho la father alow but has weight. Tho buckliold is crowded with good men and the men who make tho first team have a stiff light aheud of thorn. In tho recent scrimmage, tho Fresh men did ndt do us well as they havo done previously. They seamed to havo lost sumo of tho fundamentals that they learned earlier In tho season. Tho youi lings have been without dummy tuekllng practice for nearly throo weeks and this Is beginning to show In tholr playing. On l'uesduy night, tho first jear men opposed the varsity in scrim mage and on Wednesday afternoon they worked on tho machine. COMPETITION IS NOT OVER'IN GLEE CLUB As a result of trials hold, during tho early part of' this week Penn Stato’s Glcon Club announces that nlnotcon mon havo been chosen for competi tion which will last until after Penn sylvania Day. Although tho men that havo been selected will not immediately becomo members of the club, neverthe less thoy will rehearso wjth tho organ ization and tako part In - that is to bo given on November sixth with Miss Oliva Kline as tho guest soloist. Aftor this* ovont tho mon uro to bo put through moro trials, ac cording to Director Robinson of tho club, in an effort to securo tho best materia), which Is then to be admitted into tho organization. Thoso who qual ified at the recent trials aie us follows, llrst tonor, Bauder '24, Colbcck .'24, Hcsscr *24, Manor '2l, Flnloy *24, second tonor, Roxby '23, Crum '23, St. Clair '22, Horak '23, Hamilton '24, San ford '24; llrst bass, Oberholzor '22, Russell *23, Morton '22, Konnurd '22, second bass Palm *54, Kvatley *23, Blan chard, special, Hill '23. Tho personnel of tho Varsity Quar tot which will go on a tour to Panamn during tho month of Deqorabor has also boon practically dccldod upon. For tho position -of first tenor It Is a toss up between Konnard '2l, Gerbor '22, and Biterlln '23, whllo thoro Is little doubt but what Rblston '23 will bo selected ns second tonor, Knapp *2l as llrst bass, and StooltxJng '22. as soo ond bass. Thoso mon will leave on December ninth for tho Cannl Zono and will notretum until college resum es after the Christmas vacation. THE GHUid ARE SINGING, TOO Thu women students of tho college havo shown their cotlogo spirit and in* terust In singing to tho extont of eh octlng a song lundor. Miss Anno Mor gan, from tho Senior class. Song prac tice every Wednesday evening In th< dining room under Miss Morgan's dir ection Is speodJty familiarizing the girls with tho songs of tholr Alma Mat or. STATE COLLEGE,-PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920 INTERCLASS MEET TOMORROW OPENS CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Harriers Representing the Pour Classes Will Leave New Beaver Field at One O’clock in First Race Through Countryside—Close Con test Promised—Varsity Men Eligible to'Kun .J Although several changes havo been mudo In tho plans that wore announced In the COLLEGIAN of two weeks ago for the Cross Country season this full, the activities for tho hurrluis will com mence tomonow as scheduled, In the form oi un Inter-class dlstanco race. The original pluns for tomonow s meet culled lor a class scrap between the teams of the Froshmun and Uophomoie clusses, but It hus boon thought ad visable to cluingu tho nuturu of the race and include the distance men of the four clusses Instead. It Is impos sible to predict with uny degruo of certainty what class will roll up tho lurgost score In tomorrow's contest as ail the towns include runners of un usual ability, a fact that should make the meet closo and Interesting. Vur slty Cross Country athlutos will bo eli gible to run, but this should not take much Interest out of tho roco as there are many new candidates out for this sport who are calculated to glvo the veteran mon a "run w-i.. ft y->n The startef'sjpbitnl .TytUmcmUitbc-zaBW oir on‘ their four and a half mile Jaunt through tho nearby countryside at ono o'clock tomorrow afternoon from Now Beaver Field, and It ts axpected that the winning runner will return to tho starting place In a short whllo, as tho teams bid fair to mako fust tlmo. DEAN SACKETT TO ADDRESS AUSTIN CO. .ENGINEERS Dean Sackett is scheduled to apeak before the District Representatives of tho Austin Company on tho llfteonth of October ut Cleveland, Ohio. A con ference of all tho engineers by tho company Is held annuully for 1 tho purpose of discussing various prob lems in construction work, engineers from all tho slates of tho Union are present at these conferences. Tho contract for-the orectlon of tho now Mechanical Engineering Laborat ory was awarded this year to tho Aus tin Company. Although no specific tlmo was sot for its completion, yet tho company has promised to have tho building undor roof before tho first of, December. Duo to tho scarcity of lab or, tho building has not progressed as rapidly as tho company desired but beginning with Monday they hopo to havo u full corps of workers. Tho en tire organization hero at tho collcgo is under tho supervision of Mr. C. E. Cov all of tho Philadelphia district office BULLETIN 6:45 p. m.—Friday Club, 19 Liberal Arts. _ 7:00 p. m.—Berks County cider feed, back of Football Grandstand. SATURDAY 8:15 p. m.—Leiler Light Opera Co., Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course, Audi torium. 1:00 p. nu—Cross Country Meet, New Beaver Field. o 2:30 p. nu—Football—Penn State vs. North Carolina. Morning Chapel. Speaker F. L. Pattee. 7:30 p. m.—Women’s Citizenship Section, Old Mining Building. 8:00 p. m.—Press Club Meeting, Stone House. Inter-Class Cross Country Meet Saturday afternoon on New Beaver Field. .Varsity men are eligible. Vi All Freshmen and Sophomores who elected boxing for Gymnasium Drill will not report until October 20th. FRESHMEN—Don’t forget your physical examination at the Armory. This week at the Music Room to secure 1921 LaVies. All those who have LaVies ordered are requested to get them this week without foiL Other changes 'have been made In tho cross country! plans. Tho handi cap races open to all students that wore planned fur tho'twenty-third and thir tieth uf tills month vIU bu postponed until aftur Thanksgiving. Tills will unable tho managorij to muke better picpamtion, us wull ps enublo the pros pective participants more time to train man tho llrst plans allowed Further moru, the regular season will bo com pleted unu more Interest will bo cun tyred by the student body in this fta tuiu of the spoit. Tho tegular varsity schedule stands ut.piosent us U was announced several weeks ago and con tains imeo intercollegiate moots. Tho first will bu with-bio Unlv. oi Penn sylvania at Philadelphia In connection with tho btuto-Penn footpall gumo on tho thirtieth of this month. Tho sec ond will bo wlth'Lohlgh ut Bethlehem on thu thirteenth ofj November concur rent with the gridiron contest between Uio Blue and the Brown and ‘bo'held in uinahn.ph tJrVT" ~ ‘TT t i' p — n i -r -wfirtc-tßosTrorig Caneglu Tech aggre gation of harrlersJtl addition to thoso three meets, it la probable l that Penn btutu distance mon will compete in thu inturcollugluto Cross Country Meet which will be hold at,Yolo University this full. It is too curly yet to an nounce this us definite however. SOCCER TEAM IS PREPARING FOR GAME WITH SYRACUSE With the first gamo of tho season over Couch Crowell hue started to pol ish thu rough edges off tho soccer team and got them ready for the noxt game which will be with Syracuse. The. game last Saturday, although success ful, showed several weak points in thu line and It Is with a view of tom cdying these faults that ho will hold dally setimmuges until the next gumo Duo to tho physical examinations which havo been held in tho gymnas ium during the last wcok, It hus been Impossible for those who havo been ut octcd soccer for gym credit to report for practice, but at the beginning of next wcok, all soccer men should re port aftor classes. During tho pust weeks, sovem! men havo shown up ex ceptionally well. The strength of tho fteshmun team this your bids fair to give all other classes a hard battle for superiority and the class scrap should bo a closely contested gamo throughout SUNDAY MONDAY LAST CHANCE (ttullpgtmi. OPERA SINGERS TO APPEAR TOMORROW Loiter Quartette Will Presenl Scenes From Old and Modcrr Musical Classics Famous scenes from standard opera gems will feature tho piogrum of the Loiter Light Opera Company, which will appear here tomorrow night under the auspices of the college V M C.A. and the Department of Music. This entertainment, the second on tho list piepaicd to glvo Penn Stuto students enjoyment during tho coming months promises to l>e one of great meilt, and will oirer u most novel evening's pleas ure to those who attend This clever organization, composed of live musical ut lists of enviable reputation, Ims won popular favor overjvvhc.ro It has ap pealed because It presents progtums of wide Interest and appeal. The mem bers render artistically, correctlj*. and beautifully, the familiar scones from many of the old time and modern op eras. such as "Robin Hood." “II Trom tore." "The Mikado," "Lavßohemo, and others. In addition, they will present modern light opera entitled **Tho Prof cBsor*and the Lady" as the second part of tlu-li prograht This short, airy musical force was .offered exclusively by the Loiter Compiny during tho past summer and drew hearty applause from numerous audiences The organization is made up of four vocalists und a pianist. Ha/el Huntley conlinlto, Martha Cook, soprano, Jos eph‘Kendrick, toner, and Clayton Quayle, buss, constitute a talented quartette, while Harrison Burch aids largelv In tho success of the group in his capncity ns pianist Without a doubt tomorrow evunlng's concert will be ono of the most pleas ing of the entire course of eight num bers being conducted by the Y. M. C A and tho Deparrtment of Music! It will bo well worth while for every Penn State student to attend nqd a large audience is expected to be present at the entertainment Those who h ive not purchased tickets, either foi this pai titular number, or for the entire sei left of performances in the course, may do so at Metzger’s Store. DR. SPARKS TO. GIVE TUESDAY LECTURES •L B«glnnlng.-Npvembvr. ninth.- wqoUlm. fuTrruroß—vntr •DO~gt'mn'^Vvrr i- Tovflday evening by Ex-Prcsldent Sparks la the Old Chnpcl under the auspices of the School of Liberal Arts The lectures will be free and nil students and towns people are cordially Invited to attend. They win start promptly at seven p m. and will be over by eight p m The lectuits will be In the foim of Inti mate biographical sketches of the wiv es of the early American Presidents The dales and subjects of the talks at e ns follows* Tho Frst Lady of tho Land November 0, Mai thu Washington, the Home Woman. November IC, Abigail Adams, the Business Woman. November 23, Dolly Madison, the Soc iety Woma n November 30. Louisa Catherine Ad ams, tiie Englishwoman. Decembei 7, Rachael Jackson, the Frontlet Woman. December 14. Mary Todd Lincoln, the Well-lwrn Woman. IMPORTANT REVISION " MARK IN h. A. BUILDING An important change was mudo dur ing the pnst lw*o weeks In the Liberal Arts building by dlvldl nghc Ihlovj Arts Building by dividing tho assembly hall Into two lecture rooms, holding seventy-five students each," and two olllees, one of which will be used by the Hlstmy Department and another of which will bo used by the Depart ment of Mathematics The lecture looms wilt be completed In the very near futuro. NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN MEETS VARSITY SATURDAY Visitors Have Heavy Line and Fast ' Plunging Backs With Additional Good Aerial Tactics SEVERAL CHANGES IN BLUE AND WHITE LINEUP DR. PATTEE TO ADDRESS CHAPEL Department of Literature Head To Take the Place of Reverend Bedell Next Sunday Both (.Impel soivlccs nest Sunday morning will be addressed by Di Fred Lewis Pattee, who Is head of the De partment of English lynd American Lit ernture at this institution Di. Pattee besides being a iccegnlzod authority on •Amei Raw Ut. i iturc in this country is the nutlioi of test books ns well ns books of fiction Prominent among the lattei of these Is bis book entitled •The House of the Blatk Ring" which Ims as its setting the well known Seven Mountains located neu State College, and which has lately secured a wide circulation throughout the United Stat es 'Compelled Men" Is also another of Dr Tattoo's books Ono thousand topics of the work were recently given hv the author ns n gift to the Penn State Y M C. A. and are iiownwniting dlHlilhuiltm among the members of the Association nt the Ilut In addition to ilicsc* qtialllficutlnns, Di Pntlco Is a close student of the Bible and his talks Sunday should prove interesting nnd beneficial to every student attend ing the services. Work Begun On 'JUniorLaVie The official photogi nfihcr for tho 1322 La Vie it lived in town last Sun day nnd has stmted on the woik of photographing evurv member of the Junior class He Ims been taking pic tures all this weak and wilt ptobnbly hiii) In State College for several weeks to complete his wmk. All the Juniors have been given appointment cards which give the time at'which each in dividual Is to appear ut Room 102. Hoi (Icultuial Building, to havo his pic tmo snapped These cauls also entitle a man to absent himself fiom class at the time of the appointment A number of Junlois havo neglect ad to obtain appointment cards and these nun should communicate nt onco with W E Peiry. the Business Manug vi of the Lu\ le. to get the time of their appointment Also any men who are doubtful as to thch class standing and who wish to be In the I‘»J2 La Vie should (iimmunlcnte as soon as possible with Mr Perrs m with A G. Piatt or L II Logtte nnd avoid any confusion. In case any min fulls to appeal foi Ills sitting at tin- appointed time ho should get hi touch with the Business Manager to obtain another sitting. The work upon the 1922 LitVle has been stinted somewhat cnrllei (bun usual The Edltnilal members of tho lloiml have been busily engaged in choosing assistants for tho stuff, which will he announced laid, nnd will start Hhciity on the composition of tho book. The Business staff h is largely beun de cided upon nnd Ims been working thru the summer It Is at prosent busy handling tho photographic work WOMEN’S TRIBUNAL TO ENFORCE CO-ED CUSTOMS Thc'womon students me publishing a set of lules which are to be observed by all fiislunan co-eds, nnd aie feint ing a tribunal which will try all In fractions of the iulcs Fm a number of yeais tbeie Ims been certain un written customs which the Freslmton have obeyed but which linvo varied somewhat from year to year It was thought, best ut this tlmo to formul ate definite regulations foi the obser vant e of the first yent girls. Tho tribunal will consist of one Senior, ono Junior, three Sophomores, and threo Freshmen. dß>n tJDfje (grtbtron Tho following contents aro scheduled Navy vs Buekncll, nt Annapolis. JVim Statu \* Xoitlt Carullna, at Bmto | Coi null vh Union, at Ithaca, CnlluKu, XV mid J. vh Gonova, at Washington UiilwrHlty nf Pvnnt<> Ivunia vs Lnfny* I OuorKlu Tech vh Vandoibllt, nt Nnnh ' otto, at I’hlluilclphln 1 vlllo. Vale \h IJoHion CoUpko, at New Iluvun, | Siwirthmoro vh Stevens, at Stvnrthmore. Pilnu-toit \a Washington nod Lev, at Harvard va Williams, at Cambridge. The Underclassmen Had A Combined Class Meeting PRICE FIVE CENTS Pvnn State's next football content a ill be placed with the cloven leprcscnt liiK .N'ortli Cuiollna Sluto College to* moiiow on New Senior Field Little in known of the visitors, with the ex ception that they haw n powerful el even in apilc of tho fact that the} suf fered defeat at the hands of tho George town Unlverslt} eleven lust Snturdu}. I’eun Mute's lineup will piubabl} be changed somewhat due to the fact that name of tho men who were Injured hint Satuiday arc not suilleienty recov oiul to take pait in the entire g.uno and will be given a rest. According to Couch Bczdek, tho eon : tent will be a dillicull one in spite of vlnltorH defeat hint week. The} have a nil ong line, a quuUct of fust, plung ing bicks art a speedy tHio of aerial woik Tilth backs ato also verj adept it jiuntlng and In providing interfer ence for both pltys from regular for *n itlon and on receipt of the ball from kickoff Their dtfeit last Snturdu} Is no indl riilnn of their strength Inasmuch us the stoic was seven to nothing until the last few minutes of phi} when an entlte second team was substituted and then the game was lost This ttani. while not tho same that won tho championship In its section Inst fall, is practically os good and u hard struggle Is anticipated Following tho Dartmouth contest, tho Bluo and Whlto men have been ex periencing considerable dlillculty in settling down to work This has boon mostly duo to tho relaxation following f Tn(r~grrgir~fltm»tT-rrnt>y'~vvocalalad'n<~all . last week, and tho warm weather. Dur ing the jmsl two vvooks tho weather has been very unfavorable to football practice and tho men have suffered from tho heat, Consu iiuuntl} they huvo npt boon working up to their great form of last week. ‘ In nil probiblllties seveiul of tho vnr sit} men of last Saturday's gatnu will not be plnjed, with tho possible excep tion of a few minutes at the beginning or the end of the gnmo in order to provide them a slight workout. The line will be Intact except for a change at right end McCollum receiv ed a slight Injur} last game and "Cns v}" Jones mu) bo given a chance at that post. Gem go Brown will occupy his old position on tho other wing. With Bentx nt center. Captain lloss and CiilUths 01 "Dick” Rauch on each sldo of him the middle of tho line should be well uirul for Beck nnd Schuster at tackles have been moving around as fast as ever and thch woik has nlso been high class Killinger wilt pilot the team at quarter and Redlngor will undoubtedly supplant Snell at full, un til the big fullback's injuries aro re moved Joe Llghtner will be seen In Charlie Wu)'s post, although It Is lik ely tbit “Gang" will lie given a little scrimmage for a portion of tho con test Haines will occup> tho other h ilflmck post Tho biuklleld men have been Improving In their interference woik and although the weather has been an antagonizing feature, they linvo i drained their stride A hard fought nnd Interesting content is looked for. GIRLS LIMIT NUMBER OF OFFICES TO BE HELD Tho women students of tho college have Inaugurated u new s}stem In re gard to the election of olllcers of the various women's activities Tho Point System which Is being installed pro vides that no girl may hotd more than a ccitnlu number of olllces Every nlllco-holdot Is to bo ci edited with a icitnln mimlH'i of points and no girl will he peimltled to obtain moio than a prescribed number The purpose of this is twofold, to glvu uvtry girl a rhaneo to ongnge in college activities, and to letlevv tho strain upon any one Individual Tho following committee Irt now* at work t wising tho previous h}k tem nnd formulating tho now rules; Ruth Elton '2l. Chairman; Valeria Ilof fert and Edna Smith '22, Martha Min ster '23, nnd Catherine Monitor '2-1 Dartmouth vs llol} Cross, at Hanover. Ui sinus vh Gett>al)urg. at Colk-govllle. Lihlgh vs Rochester, nt So. Bethlehem. Columbia vs Amliorat, at Now York,
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