probably be Aiken Both Atnarish and Bordner oho foimerly fought in this class are both putetleally out of the question due to injuries that they re ceived ht the last inect. Coach Harlow hopes. to be aide to Oct Aiken dean to this m eight tt Ithout losing All) of his strength and incase It is accom plished, it Is calculated Aiken will stage ono of his charactinistically good bouts Clank null be seen for the second time this lea, Ina vruslty fleet nes.t. Friday uhen he will box at 160 Pounds Choir Is .1 fighter of ability, a fact %%Well he foteiblv displ.tJ ed in the last inect. stopping his tuns In less than too minute-4 of the Mot round Coach Harlon hill not have tonutty in the Mule oven this division ion !Mee men have tepotted fa hills lately Oho pro- InNe to become serious contend°ns for the berth These Once men me Tay lor. Clough and En enott Beck and Madera 1,111 I:lel:ably fill the Ineiten eight and light-heavynelght dosses In the coming clash At the present time It is rumoied that Matt ers may be switched from the Iteasy neight class in which he has been boa log into the next loner division, thus making loom for Beek In the heavy "eight beak Both of these men are good fighters and may be'looked upon to stage bouts that will be cheek-full of action. Rocap-to Referee "Bill" /10000, sporting editor of the Public Ledger of Philadelphia has been scouted to referee the bouts on Friday /them, has refereed some of the biggest bouts staged In this country and has rt uonderful knowledge of the game Ile nun refetee last cent when Penn State defeated Penn at State College and won the admiration of the entire student body by his demand for a good, clean type of boxing o judges mill also be loosens at the meet Messrs Boffmeyet and Bruce Both of these men, it will be remembered, refereed the two varsity meets held tills Seat, the Sonnet 0111- clatlng hi the meet with Carnegie Tech and the latter In the bouts with Slit leg field College. PLAYERS' SHOW IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS (Continued frOtn first page) nannel In which he foil In lobe at first slght, and In fact °tory thing that he did gave a demonstration of his 11;111 and ability. Persons Otto have seen George 31 Cohan act can well testify that Mr Knapp played the pent in true Collanlstic style. Perhaps one of the greatest charms of the whole comedy was the acting of the four co-eds who took part. Mien Ruthann Sharpless '23, oho tonic the part of the heroine 'Mary Norton, a nenspaper reporter, acted admit:llly. I She Interpreted the role In a nay that brought forth many laughs from the audience—ln r fact one or the chief sources of humor was the nay In which .the hero continually made love to her. Special mention Is also due Miss IC Josephine Ruth '23, who interpreted the role of Mrs Rhodes, the female of tfie charming widow species. 31100 Ruth nos nen poised and played the part of the moody widow In a pleasing manner. The disclostirc of Mary Mumford '23 In an entirely nen role of Myra Thornhill pleased every body. Mlss Mumford took the part of the - crook of the female variety, malting what Wright ordinarily be termed a minor character, one of the most Jrnportant parts of the pla). Miss Lucile Mather 22 played the part of Mrs Quimby exceptionally well. Among the men, William C Shultz '2l played the part of Peters the her mit In a humorous rein. Sohn L Get. '2l, 'Winston P. Romig, Jr '23, John L Spears '23, H cuiot Taylor '2l, John T. McClintock '23. Saul Lev) '22, John A. Patton '2l, and William Jamieson '24 acted admirably Credit Doe Director Perhaps one of the persona who is most deserting of credit fot the suc cessful piesentation of "Seven Heys to Baldpate . Is AL Arthur C Cloetingh, Ih ector of the Players 51t Cloctingh has been borking vlith the cast since Christmas His task has been a diffi cult one and the result of his labor was obviously evident last Mislay night He Is to be congratulated upon his ab ility to direct 3he . play in true Cohan- Nile fashion Mt Cohai is a vial-writer of ihorld ulde tout... Won In tills particular production he mixes the actions of fame and melothania In such a way that the ph* becomes successful instantaneous ly The piece, throughout uhich there Special This Week Maple Walnut ICE CREAM Per Quart - NOTICE Candyland, & Cafteria will close n't!11:30 P. M. Send for your Sandwiches or Ice Cream before closing time. GREGORY BROS. ' PENN STATE is a sense of mystery Is played at a Peenlint pace into which Mr. Knapp and the rest of the pla)ers seem to fit sery veil. Theta are times when the sstion Is slots. dream) and of humor ous aimplicity. Insariably, however, these periods ate followed by others of sthillulnd action in uhich one Incident tenons dose upon Its predecessor, %there ever3bod) becomes excited, and uncle Cohan's wit at times makes the situation almost tidlculous With just much kuddenness with uhich these lint lode of high tension ire cleated they come to an end ond the audience Is Inought back to a pace that is de lightfulls slots, humotous and simple, Befog° M. Cohan Is truly an attist In the-near future the Players 55 ill meson. "Smell Kass to Baldpste" at Altoona V. P. I. OUTCLASSES _ NITTANY BASKETEERS ,then Wolfe, Penn State's dependable ads once man, shot a field goal. Prom this time on the game was nip and tuck, the some alg-ragging up the scale with th ott Virginia In tile lead and then Penn Slate As the half ptogressed 'Walker and Part hill made tallies for their team and then Wolfe made his second tart pointer Rhodes, the Poly forward, was a demon at shooting field goals and cacti shot from his hands came to tit a score fro Virginht To 'Wolfe belongs the credit tor }melt ing the Penn Slate team in the tanning as lie made tams Nittany point' in this half His two field gopis acre the oats _lahtans scores made from the fleet and besides this hp made sesen out of eight teal goals, a record that is had to approach. The rest of the team rinsed a gond game end had shots at the basket but store unfortun ate In having an amaring number of shots that came almost bite the basket but missed by a halt. Parrish, oho shot the fouls lot the opposing five, was opt so fOttunate•in 1115 tad shooting us Wolfe, as he made only ono out of Mee attempts This half aim char aetel Med by the rapidity of the pias and it showed the Penn State five if they parceled win, they would base to play harder than at nnv other game so fat this season. They responded nobis and had a fighting chalice when tile half ended mitt, the southerners me points In the lead Nlttat9 Hop. Shattered In Final Half Coach Herman's proteges opened the tMond Period with a WhirlWiad tiatenlPt o clinch the eontost tot Penn State and things looked favorable for their chanees 'a hen Wilson caged the first tuo-pointer of the half. But the bright prospects soon faded when Virginia took up the challenge and answered aith Walkers field goal. Replogle and Kllllnger then got into action and made tee tallies apiece but they *vete un availing In the fano pf the points Made 11,3 Partial; end Rhodes, In this half the foul shooting of the Dominion State aggregation improved wonderful ly anti this fact gave theta un unmis takable advantage, as the number of field goals made by the two quintets uere the same in this period. Waite on the other hand had fewer chances from the foul line and only made two tallies for the Nitteny Lion As the period in ()grossed the Virginia team mew sttonger and stronger They seized Clca t oppottunity to score and showed themselves to be a mat velously steady and quick-thinking combination. Their, p testes was superb and the shooting uasve ithout a flaw, while the Penn State tossers uere fighting against go calm odds as the game thew closer to the finish and their desperate at tempts to oven the score had its effect upon the atouracy of the shooting. On the other hand, the Virginiaquint et seemed to lodise that they had the upper hand and did not lose a chance to scot e, so that the game ended 39 to 23. P.P. I. Bad Well Balanced Team The southern school was tem °seated by the best team that has appeared here for a good while as very few quintets have succeeded in defeating Coach Her nian men on their home floor. The Vitginla fomards were as good as can be found They were In every play and seemed unable to wits the basket mott les some of the most difilcult shots with a temai !cable degree of coolness and ability The center mos taller than Replogle and got the jump on him at times so that the pia) slatted v,lth the ball in the southerners hands Ho loan also high scorer making four field goals evenly divided between the two halves. The guards made a well nigh Unbreak able defense and kept the Blue and White men well assay from the basket, time and again. For general all around flunummcnumumonummmutmmummumnu;l;l;l . l. Penn State Billiard Parlor : Welcomes You Tobacco Candy MMUInunnMORUMUMUMMUMOMMUMONWRMORUMUMONOMUMMUMHMOORMUMMIMMOUMWMUMMUG iV3:a2X4:4:O3:;l=il3Ce23;M:VaMMKreMim Dance Programs NITTANY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 110 W. College Ave. Engraved Cards :OKMKWif;i3:frAMAnanfaMif;i3ilifAMKMO:o=Xe OLLEGIAN team utak, the southerners had a per fect mganication The line-ups mere follons• - Penn Stale Virginia Pol 3 technic Wolfe forward._ Rhodes Wilson _ forum d _ Walker Replogle _center Parrish Killinger guard Holm. Haines gum,' - Brooks Field goals Penn Stat4--Wolfe 2, Wilson, Replogle 2; Killing. 2, V. P. I—Rhodes 3, Walker 3, Parrish 9, Car roll Foul g,olls Wolfe, 9 out 0f72, Par• Iloh 7 out of 10 Sub9tltutlons Carroll Col Rh 0209 Referee• Tagjekt, of no chest°, I== rhe rontebt bah West Virginia Wes -11, to bhich .119 to be pled ed Thurs day night in the Armen,. has been can celled b) the athletic cniltiarelat, .Wvet \ Wesit*ltn VARSITY WRESTLERS - CRUSH LEHIGH MATMEN !Continued from drat undo) - the use of half nelson holds, but INlers lamed a ttondel at bridging and broke loose Lions three bad holds. He Nt finally forced to give In, hour ewe, when Delco, silk a beak and body hold. pinned his shoulders to the mat It saw an exciting bout throughout, al though the final outcome was not in meat doubt at any time, as Haar tuna mme than a match for Myers foam the filet Time, seven minutes, fifty sec onds The 147, pouild ,bout resulted In the only sisters Mt the Brown and White Captain Bettolot lion a hard mined ' dtelsion nom Rose, of Penn State Pot five minutes after the stoat of the bout, ROW pressed the fight, but was unable to get Bertolet off his feet Finally the pair .ent, to the mat, but the Lehigh captain had the adtaritage and re talocd it for the remaining four min utes Rom did excellent 100111 In work ing himself Out of Bertolet's holds, but sons unable to get tile impel hand notelet um unable to pin the Blue and White mat man's shoulders down, host ever, and the bout resulted In a deelsipn Poi Bertnlol. Nkomo, of Penn State, showed up 'toll In the 118 pound class against Loe ser, of the Bethlehem institution "Tip" took the Initiative at once, but ashen he and Loesm went to the mat, he was underneath He did not 'emote In this position long, 110WeYer, and soon re- Mined Ills feet When the 'Pair hit the mat the second time, Mowree woe on top and soon ended the bout with a fall, using", neck and body hold 'ine, 1110 minutes, eighteen seconds In the 171 pound weight, Spangler .as scheduled to meet Roy, of Lehigh, but on leg to a bad arm, ho was pre vented nom appearing, and Wete.el tatted in IM place The bout in this "eight was perhaps the most ex citing of the entire meet, requiring an extra period betels Wetzel gained the decision, During the first Part of the bout, Roy held the advantage, using a strung body scissors, but was unable to get Wetzel's ehdulders to the mat Whm the bout was about half over, Wetzel broke the scissors ttith a too hold. and gained the upper 15 10 00. He held this until the nine minutes were up It was found that both men had had the advantage the same length of time, and the bout was doctored a In the extra polled, 'Wetzel held the advantage 111011 of the time but um not able to get a fall, and the bout ended with a decision In hie favor, The Imt bout was the shortest, by fat, of the meet Mackfahon, the big sophomore grappler, met Carlisle, of Lehigh, In the unlimited weight' class Machtlhon went, right to It, took Carlisle to the mat almost Immediately, and had his shoulders pinned to the mat oath a_nmk and arm hold In the rornarkablB short, time of thirty-flys seconds. This was Macklahon's first Intewolleglato bout, and his success in the owing Carlisle In such a short time indicates that he will develop Into one of..the most Poi mldable members of the graPPling squad He Is still young In experience. but with his great weight, long teach and rangy body, he has a big chance to make for himself a name In intewolleghtle wrestling circles Finnl score, Penn State, 28, Lehigh, 3, Referee, Boftemeyer, Timer, Doctor Stocker. ALUMNI SPEAK ON CAMPUS' PROBLEkK (continued front first page) In college and of the opportunities for service. In opening he stated that the student had) had not changed much 11111110N10111111111010 11110111111[1 11111111111101111111111110111111111111011111111 E. Cigars since kis nun college days. Although there are new faces, it is still the same Penn State bunch and , they still have the same pioblems Speaking of the need of some aim In life, Horst said that Jesus at tmelve"years of ago had a definite life purpose ,whlgh He fol lotted for the rest of His life. —Men nho hate a purpose in life are the ones that me attaining the really great things and although our 'studies will be of value to us later on, they will be of gloater value If we have decided upon some definite,. task. We should': Mao maLe use of all of the opportunl [lCY of set vice nbich are offiked us lime on the campus. This will be lay ' lag something In store for the future and no one mull over regret it. - Athletics versus character was the aside on whit.ll I'Dutch" Hoehler then spoke Conceiving athletics, he stated these is too much playing fob money laths, than fol the desire to win the I game for its sake alone. An athlete should go a long way In building char octet but thole is too much of a tend ency for him to try to build a name fol himself Instead. In a certain city' there are four famous athletes at one club TV.o of these are not trusted and looked down upon while the other pair is always ready to hear the prob lems of others and to help solve them. Ilveiy man mho stakes money on an athletic contest. will help to ruin his onn name and that of his college If the 131 g Leagues take such strenuous pains to clean baseball, it is up to the colleges to do the same thing 91111" Wood Gibes Impressive Talk That Penn State must get closer to Chilst was a statement nhich "Bill" Wood made His heart-to-heart talk 011 eight to his hearers was character ised by his eatnestnesS and enthusiasm for Christian nor), He said that the game of life was a contra& between each person and God. God has git en his people eves ything and It Is up to them to give something in return Regarding college sports, "Bill" made the statement that clean and true athletics are the greatest asset that any Institution can have. Christ is the heart of Penn State and founda tions mast be built on this To do this a person must be able to see God in his aorta enemy just as he can see Him in the sunshine and In nature If a student knows another who does not know Christ, It is his duty, byms aoclation, to bring out the fruits of the living God in him. A true Christian le one who thinks clearijii, loves his fellou man; acts honestly and trusts In Christ. • ALUMNI MEET TO FORM Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD Twelve alumni, Including "Bill" Wood 'lO and other wen known Penn State graduates Isere at State College last Saturday and Sunday to organize an Alumni Adeioary Board of the Y. M. C. A. This body decided to be respon sible for tho raising of the Association budget and to tel to interest the alumni in the program of the organizellon. It tt 111 also be read) to receive practical suggestions concerning the work of the This group Is composed of men A . rto here not only boosters In the Y. C. A, while at Penn State but also who were active on the campus. "Bill" Wood teas captain of his football team and an All Ametlean tackle and is now the grid conch at Gettysburg College and also is in charge of the Arendts villa Vocational School. Miles Horst IA was one of the Blue Ind White's most active men, being, beside many other things, captain of the track team, presi dent of his claqs, editor of the LaVie I== RINGS ! RINGS ! RINGS ! We are showing an extra fine line of Rings at attractive prices. The (.._:-sr aibtrde Co. JEWELERS 10= We- Have Pictures—Real Ones Can Frame them up in a few hours AT -, THE'MUSIC ROOM' , :KM?>*3MO.3WAKAKMit>:OV: , 0 *•,0:#10 Commercial Pririting State College, Pa. Fraternity'Printing 11th zai'ller m'xij& and a debater. Others who attended the conference were Herman Lum, fernier GA. r o S y " an " ti r aT itt of hy `"fin a 'l7, the present General Secretary of the Association there; Fred Hoehier 'l6. "Y" Secretary at the University of Cincinatti; "Bill' Dean 'lB on the faculty of the Philadelphia School of the Bible; C. McDowell 'l6, a county agent, J. M Horner 'l6, G. Hassel bacher 'l6, F. Lininger It W. Jones '2O and W. Hoffman 'll. RELAY TEAM FINISHES SECOND IN TITLE RACE (Continued from first page) 6uliiemot,• of France, will meet, he sidea Romig, Joie Ray, 'lanais Ath letic Club. and Walter Higgins, of Columbia 'University. Harold Barron will meet Thompson, of Dartmouth In a special high hurdle race. This will be the second time that .these two runners will have met on the Indoor track this year, and it Is expected that Barron will give the fleet Canadian more competition this Urns than he aid in the recent Minroee Games. - Interecholestlc Mamger Elected At an election held recently, Mac- Kenzie '2l, was chosen manager of the Freshman track team for, the coming spring, as well as manager for the an nual May Day Interscholastic Track Carnival, which will be held here on the fourteenth of May. He will direct the activities of the first year runners during the coming out of door spring season, and also will have charge of the arrangements for the May Day meet of the many High School track teams of this state that will compete here at that time. NEWS OF OTHER COLLEGES trNry. OF PENNA —The 11, Of P. I. considering projects for raising an on dowment fund of $60,000,000. ,The rats log of this stupendous fund is in the hands of a Committee of One Hundred recently appointed It is thought the the total sum will be divided Into a number of drives with perhaps ten o ttielve million dollars to be collected in the first campaign. Best Quality ... , • - GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail Special Rates to^ Clubs and Fraternities F YE'S 200-202, W! College 'Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers