/ 4_,t k-r. _.. • Sieyrrii:Wit , eday .. _ .. • . . ... , . ~..:.,..3„,....r.,_ ....,,..,...... r . _ Here's Luck To "---- The,Mat Men - - Tomorrow VOL-. XVI. No. 36 MEET WITH LEHIGH - OPENS'MAT SEASON Only Two of Last Year's lidercol legiate Team to - Appear on • - , Mats Against Old Rivals - VARSITY IN GOOD FORM Lehigh Comes With Victories Over West Virginia and Columbia as Record to Date _ The last bout at the final trials for the wrestling meet with Lehigh tomer., row afternoon was held last Wednesday when Evans defeated Garter and so- cured a berth on the team Moat of the . week has been devoted In preparing " those men who made the places on the septette for the first,meet of. the sea son for Penn State tomorrow, and all " the members are in good condition for the struggle with the strong Brown and :7 'White team - -Those who sufttlyed the trials and will - appeal on the Armory teats 'to morrow afternoon - at two-thirty o'clock are— - 115 pound class—Watson 125' pound class—Evans 135 pound class—Captain Deter 145 pound fines—Rona 158 pound class—Mowrer 175 pound class=—Spangler Heavy-weight—Mackfahon The Bethlehem - matmen come to Penn State with a record of two victor- - les so far nib season The first match was with West Virginia, about four weeks ago, when the Lehigh team'came through with a 21 to A victory over the Mountaineers -The second own held last Saturday against Columbia. The Brown and White bad a harder pro- P.M.n this time and won the meet by the scant margin of one point, the final score being 15 to 16, with the New Yorkers on the short end The Lehigh far tomorrow will probably be similar 'to that in the first tno•meets It Ls - as follows. 1' "; 115 poUnd class—Reynolds or Sob - warcbach. ' "pound class—Myers 196 poundclasii—Thompson or °Mon. 146 pound . Mlass.;-,Captain. Bertolet. 168 "pound cions—ineser. • c... , --115 pound class—Roy. heavyweight---Carlisle. v... In. accordance with the new policy • which has been adopted by the coaching ......"';staff 1n respect -- to the conduction of interc - ollegiatoneets this =the - 'preliminnry trials; for thoSZr4eet. - with 'llarvard , .:Univernity„ of„this month; commenced lent semi-thuds an con _ eluded d ~nigdt. Th e w e flna illb ln tom nelll - be held during the 'early part of next tr UNITS - TO DECIDE ON :I: FUTURE ORGANIZATION Mass_ Meeting. Called_ for. Next - Wednesday—Prominent " Speak _ era to Present Club Plan' , , Whether the Penn State Union will continue to exist in the future as It has In the past or whether members of the Union will be formed into one big Or ganization to be known as the "Penn State Club," Is the important question which will be brought before unit-men at a meeting to be held next Wednes day evening at six-thirty o'clock in the Auditorium. The plan for reorganiza tion will be discussed by n number of 1.- men prominent in college affairs and It is - hoped by the officers of the Union that - there will be is sufficiently large number of unit met present to decide the question. The Plan of reorganizing the Union Into a large organization to be known OA the "Penn State Club" was laid before the Milt mon at a meeting held ' during the latter part of January At - that time It was pointed out that the Present situation of affairs is very un -, satiflactory inasmuch as the plan of union lacks centralization. With the . nevf , system of a club such as will be 'proposed, It Is hoped to do away with this handicap.' _ According to the club plan which has as, its prominent sponsor Director lingo Bezdak, the - " Pen State Club"•would be ,_ a central unified body mode up of various sections.- Meetings of the see -.lone would be held separately In case the membership of the club Increased to large proportions but in also this . did not become a reality the various sections would all meet together at ono big meeting. It was pointed out at the meeting In Januarythat this plan would do - away with many of the leaderless groups which,7'have boon floundering around since the beginning of the school year by making them subject to the government of the club. It has also been proposed to secure a house for the carrying on of the or ' • thrillee of the Union or the "Penn State Club." in case the latter proposition is 'acted favorably on next Wednesday night. By the securing of a center for meetings and social ranks a long felt want will be filled but as has been painted nutby the officers of the Union It will not be BOCUred until they feel certain that-the unit men show' their , desire for such by taking an Interest in the meetings and affairs of the or ganiration. SENIOR GIRLS TO SOLI/-. MARCH BENEFIT 'DANCE 'The Senior girls will hold a subecrif. .tion dance In the Armohy' the evening of Friday, March fourth, for the bane fit of the State College Alumni Club and the Assechation,•ot Collegiate Alumni. Tho dance In to be the big all-collogo affair 'of the melon and by special action of 'the Student Council, Fresh rlmen win be privileged to attend. Pro. ‘grams , for the dance will be $1.65, In ' ,1 jading war-tea. OUTING CLUB ENLISTS MANY-NEW-MEMBERS Ninety-three Join Club at Initial Heeling of Year—Plans Outiln , ed by President Haler' ~ A large number of 'hiking entlius lasts Met in Old Chapel on Wednesday evening and were acquainted with the plans of the Outing Club the the com ing months President P. T. _Haler ex plained-the numerous difllculties which have retarded the growth of the club in the past and pointed out thatonly the cooperation of the _students is nec essary to start the organization off with a bang As a result of the talk given by President Haler and the announce ment that - a cabin bad-been secured In the last few days, the awn present pledged - their heartysupport_and nin ety-three` jblned the club, paying the small fee of-fifty cents as dues. Tho total capital that results from dues will be employed in purchasing prizes for a hiking contest, whieh extends from now until the fifteenth of May. - All members - of the club are required to record on regulationblanks, which are to ho published soon, the mutes of hikes And their destination ,and • will hand the blanks in e‘ery week to a committee of which 7Dlek" 'Rauch - As chairman. In this method an accurate account Will be kept of the diktance each man hikes and In - May the prices will be awarded. - Although it Is hoped ed have - Cane or four cabins by. next fall, Only_ one has been secured thus tar. and Is sit uated near Charter - Oak. It is quite large hen ever and will accommodate many students. The key to.the cabin may be - obtained froth President Haler at the Delta Sigma Phi House on East Nittany- Avenue., All ivho desire to join the Outing Club may do — so by consulting She - President. pink.... or . 13101” .Harlow or may- wait until nett -Tuesay evening uhen a chance siri - 11,bo given at the Co-op from six:thirty to eight. To join the club a student has only to alga a - membership sard and -pay the fifty, cent du.. Front. all Indications the organization bids Talc to become live wire potilon ,of -the college. IGlee Club Miiking Plans For Contest - . - - The Intercollegiate, Glee +Club" Con- teat, which ia ,to be held in. New Sink City - on , February :twpoty-srath, - ,,wi1l odor ,Renn Spar, talent an-opport unity,'. - ..5 °4-6 2** 01, M0 4,14.1, X 4 i .. - 7 6. alleges taid,ifitlyergikee_ of the east: I The adieus. will be _represented by carefully_ taelected group- of :stogie carefully selected group of sin.gers os en - from the [ourclosed. The cots an innoc , ntioti this year in as - much as singers from 'Penn , State have .never befocd had _this opportunity of compet ing ,fot honors ina field composed of reriresentativel - from Dartmouth:Ala, - vard, 'Princeton, Amherst, University of Fenneylirania, New York University, and Columbia-:-' Trials Pot', tlie . ,privilege of thus rei/re! senting - Penn State began this week and Judging,from'the large number who ale desirous of 'obtaining a poiltion on the organization the student body may rust assured As to iher ability of the team Witherow 7 T3 wise act as student leader and WilaStieli . 2l, will act as accompanist: Following the concert, the competitors will be entertained at the club rooms of the Delta Kappa-Ep ellen fraternity of the city The enter tainment Will be conducted on the style of a smoker with the Penn State varsity quartet presenting an informal pre gram Plana are rapidly nearing completion for the lecital which Is to be given by the pupils of the Music Department. concerning which the final details will be published later The date for the recital has been definitely set for Tueeday,evening, February twenty second. - AUTHORITY ON LIFE OF SEAMEN TO SPEAK SUNDAY Penn State students Will have the opportunity of hearing a well known clergyman of New York City next Sun day morning when the Reverend A. R Mansfield, D D Superintendent of the Seamen's, Church institute of that city, addressee both chapel services., Dr. Mansfield through hie associations with tire htindrede of seamen who r visit the institute daily, has acquired a wide viewpoint of life and Is, familiar with the various serious problems that face the man of today. He has seen and talked with moo who have experienced the worst phases of life and has done, much toward the social betterment of the sailor His address on Sunday should prove to be ,one of, the most interesting and Instructive; talks ever given at this institution. ,The Seamen's Church Institute is a huge philanthroPle organization which aims to provide a home for seamen where their physical, mental and spir itual welfare may be safeguarded It is 'practically a city in itself as it con tains a church, a complete hotel, a school, a general store, ,rt 'bank, a post odic% a theatre, a hospital, etc., and it is - open to any active seaman of the world. Seamen of all nationali ties and religious beliefs flock hero to secure safety, service„ comfort, co operation, 'and inspiration and go forth with a new faith in Christianity, The Institute le - Indeed et' gad send to the lonesome sailor and is one worthy of the utmost praise and consideration. DEAN KNIGHT COMPLETES ,' GLUM' VOCATIONAL TALKS Dean of Wont . a . it, Miss Margaret Knight, concluded her Thursday - morn ing vocational talks' to the Froohmon girls this week." For the remainder of the semester, Freshmen girls will bo required _to attend Thursday morning chapel, as previous to the course STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 11 1921 CAGE TEAM MEETS V. P. I. TOMORROW Coach : Herman Sends Team , Through Vigorous Practices For ' Contest With.Southernerd Virginia Polytechnic institute, cine of the southern schools which has proved mare or less of a 'alaric }Huse" to the north - ern basketball tennis, will appear against the %exalt) 'tossers tomorrow bight itt eaten o'clock In the Armory. The Dominion State Me has a hard load ahead of it in the way of' games on this northern trip which brings the Tech team here. The fit st game of the Invasion is played against the Moun taineer quintet at 'Morgantown. West Virginia, a cage _combination "'which proved Its motth In the contest three weeks'ago with Penn State The second game Is with Coach Herman's stal warts: aho promise to give an Inter esting battle to the southetn loaders and the final game in 'scheduled with the Delaware College quintet at Newark. Delaware, a team whlth ?represents a small Institution but alth a hig cage reputation The sthedule has been arranged on the strength of ,the teams put out In the past-by 'the Virginia school and should ',lettuce some lively contest-1w The athletics at Virginia Poly are Pestle/1y supervised by Ben ,Cubbage '20,,a member of Penn State's memor able 1919 football eleven, who has been ,-persuaded to accept the post of as alstant athletic director of the south ern school He has been largely . ' res ponsible In establishing athletic rein tiona between Penn State-and his peen, eat charge. , 'Penn State's five still be composed of its usual players. Wolfe and Wilson, forwards, Replogle, center, and Haines and- Klllinger at. guards. Conch Her man has been vigorously putting Ms ' men through their paces the last few days an he was not altogetbet natl.s 7 ` fled with some otthe playing shown on the trip to Pitt and W. &T. The team has hoseiter been mounding Into shape for its crucial games with Peso, Vale, and Swarthmore-- USHERS FOR`HEET In order to' take cue of the - Anrge crowd,which is expected to attend the wrestling_meet tomor row otternoontin the Armory, It has been decided - to proCide ush - ere who will direct ticoplo to their seato a rThose thitiers'ivill be cod.: erther,rdirectlontpt, CheekLendore 4-91,__Plar,a„Agli wei arcibe oope ' etha. At Melt sta ut -tiossible In'order. `llia the maxtroum ssating'capn: city of the Armory may be real ized. The Cadet - Band bee been asked to attend and will In all probabil ity play' selections from "two o'clock. until half past two, when 'the melt' Is scheduled to begin ^ STV4IELEY - Wrestling hfanager _ - - 4 - NUM-CLASS CAGE , SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED The schedule for the basketball ganef. betweene the four classes has been an: flounced by Manager Myers and accord ing to the card as arranged, the first game will be played off next Tuesday. No dates have as yet been set for the finals but it is expected that they will . he announced shortly. After the last game oh the schedule has been played, the Freshman-Sophomore scrap will take place -The schedule is ae follows• Tuesday, February 15 Seniors vs Sophomores Juniors vs. Freshmen. - Thursdny, February 24 - - Seniors vs. Juniors - Sophomores No Freshmen Saturday, February St Seniors vs Freshmen Juniors vs. Sophomores Tuesday, March 1 • Seniors vs. Sophomores , - Juniors vs Freshmen Thursday, March 3 Seniors vs. Juniors . Sophomores vs. Freshmen Tuesday, March if Seniors vs. Freshmen - Juniors vs Sophomores BULLETIN 7.00 p. m.—Forsenic Club, 19 L. A. 8.00 p: m.—Druids, 206 Old Main. 8.15 p. m.—" Seven Keys to Baldpate" by Penn State Players, Audi -. torium." - 2:30 p. m.—Wrestling, Penn State vs. Lehigh, Armory. SATURDAY 7.00 P. m.—Basketball, Penn State vs. V. P. I , Armory. 8 00 p. m.,—Y. M. C. A. entertainment—Davis and Company "The _Alan Who• Mystifies," Auditorium. SUNDAY - - , , Both Chapels=Rev. A. R. Mansfield, Supt. Seaman's Church Institute, of New York City. 920 a. m.—Two.Year Ag. Students, 11 L. A. 520 p. m.—Reading of Barrie's play "Alice Sit by the Fire," by Miss Jackson; organ recital by Prof. L S Rhodes, Auditorium. UNITS • ,All units which desire to take part in the Inter-Unit Basketball games must turn in the names of the players to Bezdek's office by Saturday. Only the following units have responded so far: 24, 6, 11, 22, 7 and 23. - FRESHMEN :/deritheri of the Freshman class who reported as candidates for the'Business Staff of this publication last fall will present themselves at the COLLEGIAN office Saturday afternoon at one-thirty. Any other Freshmen who desire to try out but who have not reportqd may also come out at this time. Don't forget the Dorwart Bible Class in Old Chapel, Sunday at ten-thirty o'clock. Come and, hear what Bezdek has to say on "Is it worth while to live a clean life?" . 4, . cititigtan 4 , 1 ( li l a ' sAebahome ' PLAYERS PRESENT , COMEDY-TONIGHT Popular, Organization Prepared For - Record Crowd at Presenta ' tion of Cohan Comedy Tonight, tt eight-fifteen o'clock sharp in - the Schaal, 'Auditorium, the curtain trill rise 'On the presentation, be the Penh—Stato Players, or their second offering - for-the present 'rear, "Seven Keys_To Baldpate." by George - M. Cohan. The production of thin modern and impala, play is one MO the most ambitious inedeets ever attempted by the dramatic society and adtatnee in formation seems kr—lndicate that the egret t he a big success Ever since the incepthm of the organization it has endeavored to provide entertain qent of the beet ,and most nonalar uality' to ..Perm State audiences, and the reputation established in the pre sentation of Shau's v.Androeles and the Lion," last - sememtr. and Yarlous other PiaYs during the year 1919-20 bids fair to be enhanced hy tonight's PM), -,"Seven-'Keys to Baldpate - may be properly slaked as a mystery farce. as it easels in both mysterious and farcical elements It is replete with moments of: intense mystery as well as situations that create great bursts of laughter in - 'the audience It wne one [, - the tilg . bits In New "York and other Jorge cities Several years ago. and tine been produced in motion pictures The play has Only recently been released for amateur production and the Players are one of_ the first bodies to use it in anyateui work. They have spared no pains to maketint entertainment in sight a success in every way. The large cast was chosen with great care and rehearsals have been frequent An entirely- new. bet of scenery has been arranged for the setting of the play and a special lighting system bas been de vised to carry out the mysterious ele ment in some portions of the produc tion Tickets-will be on sale at the Audttoriunt_bok office this, evening be fore the play, commences High SdiOols To Meet Here In May The 'beeolint annual _lnterscholastic basketball - tournament for the high echool:ehampkinshlti of the state will be' held - at , , - X , an' State on April first and,9seeoniLf . The robamplons of ' the Pennsylvania - Interscholastic Athletle-Assi3MWonand-thechampione of either the Westernennsylvania In- I terscholastio League or the Pittsburgh City League will enter the meet, making It a tournament of the best floor teams of _ Ufa state. Suitable prizen will be awarded the winning teerna. _ Last year's tournament held at this place -teas considered - one of the beet floor meets ever bold in this state Twelve teams were entered wad after two days of hard fighting thetitle of champion was awarded to Harrisburg -Tech, with Bellevue High as runner up, This year, however only abr. teams will take part' in the, tournament. A lergesebver loving cup will be am/- breed to the victorious school with gold medals to the individual members of the tetun Silver medals will'be given to the runners-up while every player who takes part in the tournament will be awarded a bronze 2medal from the college - WOMEN STUDENTS BEGIN - - - INTER-CLASS CAGE GAMES The first two games on the inter class basketball schedule of the women students time played off last Wednes day- night In the Armory with the Juniors defeating the Freshmen by a 26 to 16 score and the Sophomores winning from the Seniors by the closer score of 32 to 23. The games were witnessed by an enthusiastic audience of co-eds and from the interest dis played It Is evident that a promising season is ahead for the enthusiasts of the sport ' RELAY TEAM-PLACES - IN MILLROSE EVENT Accident Prevents Barron Front Scoring—Romig Substituted for Helfrich on Relay Team At the indoor track meet held by the Mitres° -Athletic Club of Now York City last Tuesday night, the Penn State two mile relay team captured second place In that event The quarte,t Which was composed of Taylor, Romig . . New comer and Demmlnir, ran against the teams from Syracuse, Dartmouth, and Columbia Syracuse finished first, whlle Penn State, Dartmouth. and Col umbia followed in the order named. Romig did not run in the three mile a. as had been expected, and Barron did ce not win points In the seventy yard low and high;hurdleA The relay team that wore the Blue and White last Tuesday night was not the one originally planned. Helfrich did not run, and Romig was substituted for Mtn ROMLOS specialty is the long er distances and he was not able to run the half mile distance to the best of tits advantage. Dommlng, the anchbr man, mn a beautiful race. recovering a great deal of the distance lost by the first three men, being credited with the re markable time of one minute and fay eight seconds for his half mile. Barron was entered In the seventy yard low and high hurdle events. In both, his chief opponent was Thompson, of Dartmouth In the high 'hurdle heats, Barron qualified for the final, and was going goad in this until he had the misfortune to hit a hurdle, an accident from Which he was not able to recover In time-to place . Thompson mon this race In the low hurdle race. he was set back two yards In his heat for a false start, and did not duallfY for the final , Ronde . wan looked upon an ono of the strongest contenders in the three mile race, but his substitution for Melfrlek in the two mile relay prevented bite from entering the distance run. ' • Buffalo Meet SatardilY In the Junior National Indoor,Cham pionshlps which will be hold in Buffalo next Saturday, Penn State will'be rep resented by a medley relay,teedn, com posed of Williams; Moore, Deinming. and Carter, who; avlerun the 225 - yard; 440 yard,' half mllo and mile distances, respectively 'lt was arlglnallY 'planned to mai Edgerton in the half mils period, but he has been entered in the 1,000 raid race: and , Demming will tako'his Place in the relay event. ' e - A correction is nommen" - in the ar ticle in the last Issue of the.COLLEG IAN, describing-Abe special ;000,iiietre, racelb_lohlch Roirdg.has iteen.entemell 'neer t a part of, the Gudranieo - Club's *Wit in New York on the.. nineibeenth' of this month, instead of the Milken. Meet, as was announced The Guarintee-Glub moot will take place In Mndiean,9qunre Garden. • MISS JACKSON WILL _ - - READ BARRIE'S PLAY The main "feature of the entertain ment to be Olsen next Sunday after noon in the Auditorium under the aus pices -of the Rosin Department will be the reading of S. M. Barrie's play. "Alice, sit by the fire." by Rise Ruth E. Jackson The program will also in clude an organ recital by Professor L. S .Rhodes of the Civil Engineering De partment. The first part of the program mill onsist of seteral organ selections which ank high an merits of beauty Prof or Rhodes Is equal to the task and viii no doubt furnish a very interesting °dial of the usual high calibre The :elections will be varied and will prob bly be as follows: - Chant d'Amour Scher2ando MEI= Even Song Richard F. Johnston Idles 'Jackson of the English Depart ment will read as the second part of the program. The play mhieh she will read is one of the best known of that master playwright, .1 PI Barrie hilts Jackson, who accompanied the Penn State Varsity Quartet on its recent tour through the Panama Canal Bone, prom ises to do the play full justice and her many admirers here at the college are sure that this promise is an assurance of an excellent rendition. ,Nett Sundayle - concert will be the third of a series which the 'Music De partment has armnged to be given by both local talent and by artists from different parts of the east In cannm. tine with these entertainments, the college band and orchestra have ar ranged to render the program on three occasions, due to the success of the concerts which have been given in the Past. Final arrangements have been made and the different organizations will appear on the following dates. College Rand—February 20 College Orchestra—February 27 College Band—March 13 - Rehearsals for these concerts arc now being hold and Bandmaster Thompson Is doing all in his power to provide a program that will meaeura up to the standards which have marked the past Performances of these OrOtuttaticae no programs for these concerts will bo published later _ RE-EXAMINATIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY TWENTY 818.111.1 According to regulations. the re-ex. aminatlons for the first semester will come the-last four Saturdays of the first half of the second cementer. This means that the re-exams will begin on the twenty-sixth of February and will continue until sometime In March No definite dates, have been scheduled yet as all of the grades are not in and some conflict might occur if a stud ent received another failure at the last moment. As soon as all grades are in notice will bo posted as to the time and place of examinations V% , •,‘ , '4,',,DEAN SACKETT AWAY Doan Sackett of the Engineering School Is now In New York City attend ing a committee meeting of the Am erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, PRICE FIVE CENTS DIAMOND MEN TO HAVE LONG SEASON Twelve. of Twenty-three Contests Scheduled Will Be Played, On New Beaver I.Y~v~~:i~~acry;aiw,n. r~;~ Pitt to Be Met at Commencement —Games Pending With Univ. of Detroit The schedule for the varsitt base ball team has bees announced by Man ager C B Seeds and Includes twenty three `ganwe to be played during the coming season Out of this number, Penn State baseball fans will have the opportunity of seeing the nine In action twelve times on New BoaNer Field white the remaining eleven contests will be staged on foreign diamonds Two games, both of which are with the University of Detroit at : home are pend ing as yet but It is expected that nego tiations with this Institution :wlll be closed at an early dale' , The schedule , will open up - with a southern trip the end of March which will' be completed with a game with Georgetown on April second. Following thin trip of five games the yarsltY will play Ms games on New Bearer Field An eastern trip will come next on the schedule and will include games with the ball teams of some of the leading eastern colleges. Penn States old shale, Pitt and Penn are the nest sure opponents on - the card and will be Sol lowed by two games with Butimell. both of which will be Played here Pitt wlll'play return games here on the Saturday and Monday of Commence• ment.Week in Tune The schedule as announced is as follows. March IS—University of Virginia at. CI arlottesale, Va 'March 39—Virginia hillitary In stitute at Lexington, V. March 31—Washing - ton +and Ike llnty, at Lexington. ?a I—Navy, at 'Annapolis. hid April L . —Georgetown, at Washing ton, D C - April 9—Gettysburg College, at boats. '. April I4—Delaware College at home April IC—Baltimore Polytechnic In : _ , —.-at.ltute, at home. 23—Lebanon Valley. at home. 'April 35—Carnegie Tech, at home " L mny 2-13etlinny 'College. at henna ' 7, ....,May . ^ 11—Princeton at ylneeton. T74‘l4".":.74 ,l 42 , _Mevit.jerse):: l - ' ..7 .. ..7 . ... -7'. .-..44...4.4,:-,ai-rsiger,o .-, ~.,,atTlotr" --% -...-' _.-_.-- 'day 13 Yalit ii.TTTOVilinvetr; tone - May 14—Lehigh at 'Bethlehem. PO: May 20—Llniv. of Detroit, at home (Pending) - , - May 21—Univ of Detroit, at home (Pending) May 25—Pitt, at Pittsburgh. May 211—Unit. of Penn, at Phila. June 2—Bueltnell, at home - June, 4—Bucknell at home. ''' June . 11—Unit'. of Pittsburgh, at home ' June 13—liniv of Pittsburgh at ._.. home. With such a difficult schedule ahead of the team. Coach B.delc is anNious to start practice as soon as possible Battery candidates will accordingly he called out on Monday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock to a place which has not been definitely decided upon. Men reporting for this practice on Mon• day are requested to wear uniforms WIZARD ENTERTAINS TOMORROW EVENING The sixth number on the Y. M. C Entertainment Course will bo given to morrow night at eight o'clock in the Auditorium with Davis .. The Master Magician . as the feature of the evening. The entertainment promises to be whol ly different from those which have been given hero previously for it concerns the science commonly known as wiz ardy. Davis is one of the foremost magicians travelling the country today and because of his ability to hold the audience spellbound at his feats, he has been justly named .. the man who mystifies " The entire performance will be char acterized by the note) feats which will he shown to the audience tomorrow night are .w and Mr Davis is rOSIIIVO that they have never been seen before. Strange happenings follow amusing conditions and the background of all in magic Davis la an artist in this Sue. His comical method of presenting to the audience the most interesting Of marvels, his wit and humor, and the perfected system with which he makes his presentation, places him on a level 'with the best entertainer. of the day. It is commonly said that he has twice an many tricks as any other modern wonder worker and he alaays has a ready store to present at each perform ance. Instead of performing a trick with the view of thawing one marvel, he so perform. It that a threefold result la produced. It is upon such a basis that he lays claim to the titles that are frequently associated with his name .TONIOR PROM PROMISES TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR From the interest shown by the mem bers of the Junior Class at tho meeting held on Tuesday night, it is evident that the Class Prom will be one of the most successful social affairs In the annals of the college. The dance Which is the annual social function of the Junior Class, Is to take place on April eighth and Will be informal. Tho major ity of the Juniors announced their in tentions of attending the affair, and from every standpoint it memo that nothing stands In the way of Its suc- CCM / The election of baseball manager was also hold at the meeting, Termites in CL , D Letchworth being selected . far that posltlaa,
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