„ -.. ~. . . • t ...". , ,10A4 , ,s :: • . l• .. . I ,is n vi,i .., '1 , .. M.,„, '2l s g. # t v , 1:' .6 4 etjafig I , ' ••, c, -Ps. Lion and Bear Meet On The Mats Tomorrow VOL. XVI. No. 40 CORNELL GRAPPLERS READY FOR VARSITY Meet Tomorrow at Ithaca Will - Be Third of Season-for Nittany Mat Men BIG RED TEAM IS STRONG Same Penn State Line-up That _ Opposed Harvard Will Be -, , Used This Week i The vat MO wrestling team leaves this afternoon for Ithaca, New York. where It nth hold its first meet of the season on foreign mats tomorron. with Cornell University. Cornell has-usual ly armed stiff opposition to the Blue and White grappling teams, and a liv ely contest Is expected against the big Red matmen this 'year The meet t0...1i0n ...lion will be the North on the sche dule of the Cot nell gruinners, nod the third on the Blue and White card ,- The Penn State line-up for the meet - ,ith Cornell will be the. same one that appeared last week against Ellariard and will consist as follous• - 115 pound class, Watson 125 pound class. Evans 135 pound class, - Captaln Detat 145 pound class, OeWe. 158 pound class, Mowrer. ~ 175 pound class, Spangler. Henry weight elam, MacAlithon Trials rot the meet commeneed a week ago yesterday and were concluded during the catty pax/ of the present week, giving the coaching staff ample opportunity for pirepoling the team for the meet Cornell has lost one . and won two of the meets In whlch she has appeared this season In the fleet one, Penn de feated her for the first time In 13 leers On the twelfth of this month, her mat-' men defeated Columbia by the score of 13 to 8, while one week Islet. Lehigh came out at the short end of a 16 to 13 score against the Ithacan grapplers The Cornell squad this yeti- is a large one - and a strong team is espeeted to oppose the - Isllttany matmen The probable line-up Is as Mons: 116 pound class. Ackerly - 125 pound class, Mackay - or Roberts - 135 pound ,class. Crider. ; 145 pound Clam, Snodekor o 5 Clank ., I 415Woun-c10010,4.71T08r1d0, - - 1 - 175,pound class,-'l 7 7rlght. • Heavyuelght class. Hansen Penn Meet Nest, Preparations are already under stay for the meet following tomorrou's con test, which wlll.be held here on March fifth, against Penn. Tel were start ed last night, and will continue until the early part of neat week The meet with the Quakers piumises to-be One of the hardest on the Blue and White schedule this year,las they have de feated Cornell, Columbia, and Prince ton up to the present time VOCATIONAL MEETINGS - PLANNED BY Y. M. C. A Church and College Authorities Will Also Aid in Giving Stu dents Vocational .Guidance Arrangements ace now rapidly being completed by which a vocational con ference will be held at Penn State from the seventh to the fourteenth of March The College authorities and the Y.M.) C A, together with the churches In State College, will sole (mess to give the student the best possible ilimtrue don In vocational guidance and thru out the week will hold numerous con ferences in which many prominent men of the country will address the stud ents Judging from the tentative plans that have been : drawn up, the confer-. once should prove to be a huge sue-, cess and should be of inestilnable value to Penn State men and.women - It yeas originally Intended to divide the week Into two parts, the first part being devoted to the general vocational wink which was to be taken up by the Student Council and a committee from the faculty, while the latter part of the week was to be given over to the recruiting of students to Christian Life work under the direction of the Y. Pt C A and the various churches In the town. The latter part of the program will be carried out as schedul ed-but the general i.ocational pork will have to be abandoned until a later date However, the college authorities have managed to secure the services of Dr I. A. Clemens, a vocational guidance specialist. from Northwestern Univers ity, who will speak In chapel on Mon day and Tuesday mornings March 7 and 8, and pill bring a message of vital Importance to the students The women - students Will not participate in the conference as n whole but will receive the proper vocational guidance early In the week through Dean ICnlght and many other speakers whose aid has been secured The English Department has fallen in with the general idea of the conference and, in the past few weeks, hate assign ed themes dealing with vocational sub- Sects to many of the Preshman and Sophomore Classes in Rhetoric. This step wan taken to discover beforehand why the men are studying certain lines of work and undoubtedly would have (Continued on last page) CAGEMEN TO PLAY UNIV. OF BUFFALO Bison City . Five Coming With Victory Over Cornell—Blue and White Bitting Old Form , A hard game Is in store for the Blue and White basketball quintet tomorrow night when they come up against the University of Buffalo five in the Arm ory. The Bison 'City aggregation- le reputed to be one of the strong team. of the east, although its reputation le not so weir established in this section of Pennsylvania In a game played earlier In the season, the Buffalo toss erssely effectively vanquished the big Cornell five an the Bison City near, and the Red Ithaca basiceteers In tutu am the only team In the Intercolle giate League which has been strong enough to out-point the University of Pennsylvania dribblers From these comparisons it would aPpear that the Buffalo quintet has earned a high place in intercollegiate basketball circles and is a team which can be expected to gave Coach Rerman'n stun a lively battl, tomorrow night. Nittany Team Bitting Stride The varsity tossers have shoes n - an Increasing amount of coordination and all-around good form in the last games and seem to be hitting their end-of- season stride. The shooting has •Im ' proved and Wolfe's foul shooting has not been equalled on the Amory floor this season Only five mom games re main on the varsity schedule and al though these are likely to provide the haidest- opposition that the Blue and White v,lll have to face, the prospects are bright for a clean sweep. The past record of the five Is spotless except for the defeat administered by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, one of the "dark horses . ' of the _basketball - virld, - and from present indications the team has a good chaiae• of bidding for intercol legiate honors. - Prep. Schools Will Enter Track Meet • - The interscholastic basketball tourna ment which will be held on April first and second will be followed by the annual intescholartio track meet go Nay, fourteenth, which ,willtlontzpart, Judstilkibk' ,the interest which has been aroused concerning the contests, this meet will undoubtedly-surpass that of last year. For a number of years it has been customary to hold a track-meet for schools of the state where any high school may enter its men in competi tion with those of other schooTh in its class. There have been - exceptionally geed men entered he previous meets and this year's meet will undoubtedly be as successful as previous ones. The meet will be divided into• two classes - Class A will comprise first class_ preparatory schools and Close B will include all public high schools, of this state In 'Class A. teams repre senting Bethlehem Prep, Hiski, Belle fonte Academy, Indiana Normal and Harrisburg Tech will probably be rep resented The Freshmen are also elig ible, although their micro is not con sidered when awarding prizes. It is expected that the representative teams from high schools such as Williamsport, Altoona, Uniontown, Bellefonte, Carl isle, State- College and Scranton will also signify their intentions of enter ing, the meet Over two hundred invi tations halo been issued to schools from both classes ' The J. a Whbe trophy, a silver lov ing cup Which is offered in Class B, must be won for three successive years before a, high school can keep it Per manently. The winner last year was Williamsport, who captured it only by a scant margin because of the stiff op position offered by both, Altoona and Carlisle High Schools. In the one one mile relay, the three high schools finishing highest Will each receive sil ver loving cups As bag been custom ary, the three high men In mob event will receive a gold, silver and bronze medal respectively, in both Class A and Class B Another feature which Will be added to the program on May four teenth Will be en inter-colleglate track meet between Colgate and Penn State on New Beaver Field. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TO' RENDER CONCERT SUNDAY A concert will bo given Sunday after noon at three o'clock in the Auditorium by the College Orchestra under the direction of Bandmaster W. 0. Thump , son as a part of the sends of Sunday Afternoon concerts being conducted this a inter The numbers that will be mi . - tiered by this student. organization are all claqsleal selections that will appeal strongly to a Penn Stato audience and are by such composers as Suppe, Drdia, Schubert and Verdi. One of the feat ures of the concert will be the number to bo rendered by Messrs. Sherman and Witkoff, violinists, with Mrs. H. 0. Flavour at the piano Mr. Withoff has recently been appointed concert master of the orchtstra. The program is as follows 1 Lone 'March "On to Victory' 2. Supra Overture 'The Beautiful Galatea• 3 Drdla (a) . I%larCl(e Triomphale. Messrs Sharman and Wltkoft c Violinist. . . hire. H. H Havner, at the plane 4 Schubert "Reminlecetices . ,! t Verdi Santoslo Trovntore" 6. .Tllndrlche Mudley of Collego Son e STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1921 —....._______;......._,.. 7 .,._ ____. 4 . I PROCLAMATION! i I Student Council, at its regular - meeting last fuesday eve- ning, voted l ied to recommend to the student body that the Honor - System be abolished _at this college - Therefore, in accordance with Article Five, Section Three ' of The Honor System, which reads as follows "These Articles may be abolished by action of the fac- 1 ully only in their regular meeting after one months' not- I ice to students and faculty, or lip a three-fourths' vote of 1 the mass meeting consisting of .two-thirds of the regular - I enrolled students of the college after at least one months' I public notice of such meeting": 1 I the student body is being inforMedthat at some date to be I announced later, at least one month from the publication of I - this notice; they will be called iiii "to vote on the above men- I tioned proclamation _ , _ I - DR. JORDAN TO SPEAK AT SUNDAY CHAPEL Famous Speaker and Chautauqua Lecturer Will Appear Here For Third Time. Both chapel service, on Sunday wHI be adcheb,al be to Chatles G Jordan She Is visiting the -eollego for the third time within the last rosy tears The speaker net], spry little intro duction to_ ant Penn State audience. as he has been the main speaker on aseveral previous occasions when ban addressetrthe students on topics or gen eral interest' , Two tears ago during the days of the S. A. T C he delivered an address, in. the Auditorium on the subject. "The Old Berm Redeemed." Being a..talent ed speaker and - having a wonderful Personality, he painted pictures on _that evening- which lingerol in the minds of those Who heard him for many days Soon after the first semester of this school year started, Dr. Jordan again appeared before a Penn State audience when he spoke before the Agricultural Society, at which time a large assemb ly welcomed him back Dr Jordan was ti,minister, of a sue— diferlis-Plirciaba srinf-clidvni nn In the short time of seven years had converted It into one of the best fauns of the state, and due to varlous,agri cultural activities which have been bast as successful, he has 'become known In his section of the state as an agricul tural advisor. Per several years he has been a memlict of the state. iegis lature, and, it is while acting in this capacity that, he has proved to be one of the staunchest friends of the col lege 'During the summer, he lectured on the Chautauqua platform, always filling the most popular number on the Program A friend of all Penn State students, a talented and able sneaker, a capable orator—Dr Jordan will prove to measure up to the high standards previously set by bilis in his speeches before the student body STUDENT COUNCIL PETITIONS FOR EASTAR RECESS CHANGE At the last scooting of Student Council it has decided to petition the Council of Administration tot a change in tho time of the Easter recess Be cause of the greater possibility tot Al omni with the students of their sespeetive tertitorles 'and the longer stay at home that would be af forded students whose homes me quite distance nom ,the college,some of which require an entire dny's travel, It cas thought atitissible to ask that the vacation period be changed nom the existent regulation set for a re tnss beginning Wednesday noon, March entycthird and ending Wednesday noon, March thirtieth" to arecess be ginning Friday, Match twenty-fifth af ter the last hqur in the afternoon until Monday, April fourth at noon. - BULLETIN I 30 p. m —Lecture by Air R. D Hall, Editor of Coal Age, New York . City, 200 Old Mining Building. 7 . 00 p m —Huntingdon County Club, 315 Old 'Main. - 7 00 p m.—Rural Life Club Rehearsal, 206 Old Main. 3.15 p m —Debate, Penn State vs. Dickinson, Auditorium. • ' SATURDAY 230 p m.—Wrestling, Freshmen vs Two year Ags 7.00 p. m.—Basketball, Penn State vs. Univ. of Buffalo SUNDAY 9.30 a. m.—Two year Ag. Students, Bible Class, 11 L. A. Both Chapels=-Hon. C. G. Jordan, Volant, Pa 230 p. m.—Orchestra Picture to be taken immediately before the concert. 3.00 p. m —Orchestra Concert, Auditorium. 6:15 p. m.—Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort MONDAY 7 00 p m.—Bible Discussion Normal Training Class, 10 1, A NOTICES . , All Freshmen and Sophomores who desire to' do editorial work on the Y. M. C. A. Student's Handbook for next year are requested to signify their desire at the "Y" Hut. SOPHOMORES - Candidates for Second assistant tennis, managers sign up at the Athletic Association Office immediately. ':"1/4\\ TO tirgitlitt 4 f NBoVexelirsopcelinnthe GLEE CLUB LEAVES FOR COLLEGIATE CONTEST Thirty Men to Represent Blue and `White—Varsity Quartet 'Will 'Give Concert After Meet Thirty men still represent Penn State at, the Tete:collegiate Glee Club Con test to be held at Towne Hall, Nets tali; City, next Saturday. Beside the tartudv-eight singers, F T. Witherme '2l,,eaudent leadet, and J. L Wilsbach 21' accompanist, still complete the ;11'to vald Princeton, Dartmouth, Uni- Vt.it% of Pennm hank, Amherst, Col ulna. and Neu York Unit ersits are -th other institutions being represent hdlin the contest and Penn State tall mekt tt ith some keen competition How ev9r, New York alumni are supporting thelNitttnv torallsts nod it Is expected a - large section of one of the city's /011leYt and largest halls will be ogee plgll hI Penn State graduates and ..- .filers Take before, In 1915 and in MA following year, Penn State a. .ellkutesentcti at the contest and both -114 s leceived honorable mention There been no competition since that time 09141.0 the Gently..ns brought about by. Ve r 4lanr gentiji4ClVrnTth -The- Intercollegiate, Glee Club Con test was originated through the Univ ersity (lice-Club of Note York City to momote an interest in singing and to dommie the musical standards of the ifferent colleges This year's ailhir promises to be bigger than ever and close competition is expected. Three Judges, alto are cell known in musical circles have been chosen to decide on the merits of the different clubs. They are Victor Herbert, Victor Hamis, a composer end - T 'if 'Brewer, leader of the Apo In Club, Ginoklyn. A feature of the .. event will be an Informal smoker to he held after the coneett at the club rooms of the Delta Nappa Epsilon fraternity of New York City The Penn State Varsity Quartet which has been invited to give selec tions, will be a big attraction on the program. The party front State College 8111 leave Friday et ening and will returd . Monday morning THESPIAN TRIALS ATTRACT - MANY CANDIDATES FOR CAST A huge number of candidates les sanded to the call issued by the Then plan club some time ago for trials for Positions on the cast of the musical comedy which is soon to be produced The members of the club are extremely matified at the number which reported land also at the enthusiasm of those who are - attempting to make the east and chorus The plans of the Thes chat ate ptogressing rapidly and It Is hoped to commence active work in the tellearslng- and staging of the play within a short time. DEBATERS OPEN SEASON TONIGHT Penn State Debaters Will Meet Dickinson and Bucknell Teams in Three• Cornered Tilt - One of Penn State's debating teams. maintaining the of side of the nueXtion "Resolved. that, the United States Government should enact a rig id Japanese exclusion law" will meet a debating eontinent from Dickinson Col lege in the Auditorium tonight at eight ocitwk white another Blue and White team is matching wits with the Buck nett debaters at that institution on the negathd stile of the same question. This triangle debate Atilt he the first of many debates that have been ar ranged for the Nittany representatives, and will enable the student body to be come acquainted At ith the ability of the men. For the past two months a ldrge number of debating tathuslasts have been not king hard under .the tutelage of notessot Gates. who replaced Prof essor Miller after his, resignation In January, and have ,gradually rounded into first elms debaters A few of the men who managed to make the main squad tools part In varsity debates last beat and are the mainstay of this sea son's team. but Been material on the teams may considerably weaken Penn State's chance for a double victory this evening Dickinson has always had a strong team and may be counted upon to after stout opposition tonight. Bush nell an the other hand, although not usually as powerful as the latter, will have the advantage of competing on her own floor and promises to give the Blue and. White men a stiff fight. B Leathem '22, 11 d Adams '23 and G D. Stoddard '2l will speak for Penn State against the Dickinson de baters wade the Red and Gray insti tution will be represented by R H. (Continued on last page) Delegates Leave For Lafayette The Penn Stafc Delegation headed for the Eastern'Union Student yolun- Leer Conference at Lafayette College °Ler, the,Wetk- end .in = c;opapietel.and.4l,, 'plans'are 'made' for the RIP '''Thet'dele gation lambent fifty-tht en and ar rangements hate been made for a special car from Bellefonte to Easton The petty 'Mit leave State College Fri: dm. noon and moire in Easton Friday evening. Hiss Rhoda Cranford '2l, has been chosen delegation leader and R E. Cul bertson 21, is the business manager for the the The following persons are going to make the trip• John Aiken 03, Clair McVitt), '23, A. S Wrath '23. A. W Way '23, C B Dlckerhoß '23, 3d C Chandlers, Albert Englebaugh '23, Raymond Kraus '23, Samuel Morris '22, C H Blnns '24, R. E Culbertson '22. J Tipper '22, C. W Nies '23, E W. Kuhl '24, C C Moffitt, C. H. McCon nell '23, G F. Cope '22, Frank Miller '22. If. J Perry '2l, T. - G. Smith '2l, Rev Schaeffer 'D. E D Neff '23, W. C Eastman, P A. Lundahl '2l, C A Hill '23, G I Daugherty '23. Rhoda Craw ford TI. Agnes Alexander Louisa Van Sant '24, Mildred Dusenberry '22, Prances Hosfeld '22, Lucy Hahn '23. Reva Dana '24, Beatrice Bastain '2l, Mabel Cole '23, Alice Siegfried '23, Eliz abeth Green '23, Helen Snyder '24, Ida Pedlow '2l, Anna Werner '2l, Eleanor .North '23. Minnie Rapp '2l, Ruth James '23, Margaret Gibbons '2O, 3. P Mc- Knight, '2l, F A. Hebei, W. J Kitchen, Lily Mitchell TO, Harry Heckler '24 A splendid spit It exists among the delegates and they are all planning to attend this conference with the idea of bringing a real message back With them The first session of the confer ence will be held on Friday evening and the last on Sunda, evening At fins, as tell as all other such conferences; Penn State Is Well 'consented Runners To Enter Baltimore Meet Trials were completed during the early part of this week for runners to represent Penn State in the John Hop kins indoor track meet, which will be held tomorrow night In Baltimore, Maryland. The Blue and _White will be worn In two relay events, and also In several of the Individual ments Ono of the featm es of the program that has been arranged is a triangular two mile relay that mill be competed In lo teams from. Penn State, Tale, and Syracuse The Nittany quartet that will run -in this event is composed of Taylor, Carter Newcomer and Demming It Is expected that the stiffest opposition will come from the Syracuse runners. A special ono mile relay has been arranged to take place between the teams from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Penn State. The four men from this institution who will run In this race will be picked from the following men• Taylor. Hilo, Grimes, Way, New comer and Demming HIM has also been entered in the one hundred yard low hurdles, and there is a possibility that Romig will take part In the two soils handicap stmt. PRICE FIVE CENTS BOXERS CLASH WITH 1- MIDDIES TOMORROW Victorious Team Will Be Awarded Intercollegiate Championship of the United States NAVY HAS VETERAN TEAM Coach Harlow to Use Practically Same Line-up as in Recent Battle with Quakers The Intercollegiate boning champion ship of the United States still he decided tomorrow afternoon. according to a Baltimore paper, when the Penn State boxing team meets the Natal Academy squad at Annapolis. To back up Its assertion the paper further states that both teams hate gone through the sea son undefeated while ever) ring team of any worth both In this country and Canada has fallen either before time two rivals or before those teams which hate been defeated b, them. With such big honors at stake it is llitely that the clash on Saturday will be a lively one and one ',high will rival In action the recent tilt with the Quakers held here last week • - • To say that the 1111ddies will fight a wonderful battle Is putting it mildly. Annapolis has always assn noted for the excellent boxing teams that bean represented It and the team this 3.mir is no exception Etery berth is filled by a man of sterling worth, a fret which is brought out more forcibly when it is harmed that the men echo will fight In the 125, 135, 145 pound and heavyweight - classes took part In the trials for the recent Olympic games under the Navy's banner Only one man has been lost from the team of last year which won the championship of America Captain Jonas who will fight at 135 pounds Is perhaps the outstanding star on the team. One of 'Jones' finest achievements In the ring was accom plished last year when he fmight Tont O'Malley of Penn boxing fame fo it rounds to a draw Another good boN., is found In the person of Meson, the Middy who will fill the 175 pound dltl sloe The Navy light-heavyweight has enter lost a bout in intercollegiate box ing and last year stopped Weiss of the Blue and White team in a round and • ' Harris, the 115 pounder will in all probability face his old - rival. Captain gabley whom he defeated in the meet last sear Ile la a Clever boxer and should put on a bout that will be full (Continued on last page) LARGE CROWD ATTENDS - WERRENRATH RECITAL Noted Baritone Renders One of Most Pleasing Concerts Heard Herd in Long Time Before one of the largest and most appreciative audiences that has crowded the Auditorium this season, Reinald Werrenrath, amid renowned baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company Of New York City, made his initial ap pearance at Penn State last Wednesday mening It is seldom that Penn Stato muric lovers are given opportunity to hear such an exceptional artist as Mr. Werrenrath and his remarkable per formance marked him an one of the greatest recitalists mho has ever ail reared hero His interpretative eon Ors were wonderful and the charm and grace of his music worked itself into the hearts of the audience. His nitistic rendition .of ''Duna," Probably reached the moot popular np teal of any of his numbers. Mr Wer enrath has created a red-seal Victor record of the same name but his in terpretation of this selection exceeded the excellent recreation of his voice on the record. The dramatic Interpre tation of Klpling's Danny Denver Wes especially noteworthy and for clear diction, enunciation and character pelt royal was almost perfect The person ality of the artist I.Vmc evident in all his oink especially so in his rendition of "Drink to me only with thine oyes" hick marked the high-note of an ex- Bernely °hunting Mug.. Mr Dairy Spier, the baritone's ac companist, displayed a (remarkable knowledge of the piano and the selet.- tiono which he rendered were well re eels ed by the audience and showed a degree of high musleanshin Mr Wer reniath and his accompanist left Im mediately after the recital for Boston, where they will appear 'before the Apollo Club of that place tomorrow ev ening. FRESHMEN AND TWO YEAR AGS SET FOR MAT SCRAP TOMORROWI While the larsity wrestling team-to at Cornell University tomorrow after noon, the annual mat scrap between the Freshmen and Two Year Age will take place In the Armory. Trials for both learns have been conducted during the present week, and both sides pos sess some excellent grapplers The Freshmen have the advantage on the two year men in the matter of oner fence, but this does not Indicate that the meet tomorrow afternoon will be a walk-away for them Great Interest Is being manifested in the scrap, and It will no doubt ba veltnessed by a large crowd,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers