[
All Aboard
For The ,
7: - , - lEaster Vacation
VOL XVI, No. 46
SOUTHERN TRIP TO ,
OPERDIAMOND CARD
Naval Training Base Will Be Met
...On Twenty-Eighth, Followed
By Five Other Games - .::''.
NITTANY TEAM NOT CHOSEN
Veterans From Last Year's Aggre.
pinion Vill Probably Com,' - -
pose Team On First Trip , '
The %amity banoball team will linen
its season a week from next Monday
when the Naval Training Base at Ham
pton Roads still be met -in the first
game of the southern trip which, in
addition Includes contests with the Un-
Iversity of Virginia, Virginia Military
Institute, Washington and Lee Univer
sity, Navy and Georgetown. All of the
,teams which will be met on this in
vasion of the south._ arc reported "to
' have strong diamond aggregations and
it Is consequently going tomeary that
Bezdelgs protegees will have to show a
real brand of baseball If they, hope to
_overcome their opponents, some of
which are said to be fully fifty per cent
stronger than at this time last year. -
Up until about a week ago weather
conditions here were not very favorable
for outdoor workouts and as a result
the Blue and White team did not have
much opportunity for limbering up.
This was-especially true of the battery
men, but with-the weather taking on a
Pprlng-Ilke aspect during the lost week
this obstacle has been overcome to B.
great extent: Practice bas been held
every' day and Coach Berdek has do
, dared that the teen which he will take
on the initial trip will in all probability
greatly exceed in strength the aggrega
tion which opened up the season last
year
Probable lattany Llne•up,
The Penn State mentor ims one thing
In bin favor, that being the fact that
there leg wealth of material from which
to pick - his line-up ,In addition many
of the men who are out for the nine are
veterans of the game and have played
ball for,this institution Previously. The
majority of the men who will go on the
trip will be veterans - Inasmuch qa Peg
'dolt ban had little chance of developing
now material. ,
liounee'd a - week thse; the
",,moat likely candidates for the pitcher's
'position are Mellinger, Thomas, Hunter,
and Zoller, who Is - a southpaw
Any - of these men may, be chosen for
%, ,, , , -` ,- ,,elte`trip for all have been showing con
„_,T-4,:!-,-3.',s?,iniderable ability as twirlers.' Brum-
KA-127 - thaugh will In all probability fill up the
G,Y~`. ylnoo behind the bat, a position which
tv‘ , . - i4 . 1,11e - ably ,- ,holkdoWn. lost season.„Bare
,-,,V-4.7,0,401-illilvingstene7--are/thazlablterVcontsse
,. ante for the'llerth. -- - -
' , ln the infield positions, Peon State
is exceptionally strong "Bill" Inlery,
who's..o reported to have been 'unable
to go on the southern trip some time
ago, is metro:l3ly sure of holding down
first_ base, and with Mearkle on the
second sack and either Koehler or
Mensing on third there is little need
_ of worry, as to these positions being
- taken care of. Korb, captain - of last
year's team will in all likelihood ho seen
at shortstop - ' --
Thp trio which will mike up the out
, field will - be - composed- of 'Lightner,
Captain Plaines - and either Rintz or'
Bedenk, Lightner and Haines have
had much experience in the game and
should play oven better than last year,
while It is expected that both Rini= and
Beclenk will improve considerably under
Bezdek'n tutelage
AG-FROSH FISTIC MEET
TO BE HELD -TOMORROW
Freshman will shake mitts with two
year AS tomorrow night when the box
ing teams representing the Prof& and
the two year agricultural chums will
onter the ring. in the Armory at seven
o'clock to do battle royal for stipremacy
In the fistle art. The- freshmen- are
determined to stage an imposing come
back for the defeat which they Suffer.
nd at the hands of tho two year age who
gained the large and of the more in the
recent wrestling meet But the Age
are Just as determined to duplicate the
wrestling score so that thekeen rivalry
and the apparent ability of each team
insures interesting, hotly ' contested
bouts.. -
The meet tomorrow night is an hf
novation in Penn State boxing for nev
_ - er before have these classes opposed
each other In the ring The unexpected
- success of the wrestling meet augurs
well for a successful boxing meet and,
•
If such is the case, It will probably be
come an annual affair. Coach Berger
will officiate as referee Tho following
teams will represent their respective
classes
Froeh Team
115 pound class, Regester or Roden.-
- 126 pound class Feldman (Cont.)
136 pound class, Stolle, Mullen or Mc-
Dermott.
196 pound class, °Donald.
160 pound class, Everett. ,
176 pound clues, Frank.
Two Tear Agricultural Team
116 pound class, Roach.
125 pound Maas, Nolf.
135 pound ohms, Bellrann, Davis..
115 pound class, Muller
160 pound chum, Bomberger.
176 pound class, Molgolvin
Due to the fact Mot sultablo materlal
could not be found to represent- tho two
clones .113 the heavyweight bouts, It
was decided to hold two bouts In the
126 pound deem, In order to provide
the necessary number of contests
GIRLS PLAN.TO ENTERTAIN '
' FATHERS ON 'APRIL THIRTIETH
In connection with the ortonsivti pre
parations for the celebration of Fath
' er's Day at Penn State on April thir
tieth, 'the women students aro plan
' ..ning to:vacate ono of the small campus
houses for the accommodation of the
.' fathers' of the girls who may visit the
college at that time. • Plans for their
spechti.entertainment will be arranged
' later by a committee of girls.
-
-
Mit
Spangler
•
- COach Lewis
'OPMTE4ROMIEMONT
OtheeTaidni" 3-7111;Be
,Equipped
WittiExtraCaaclics to Facilitate
Handling§tudeiita •
Comniunicalloadletween Dean Wer
nock, and-Ift..EN ~7...angaker:, o f the
Pennsylvania 3Rallryad 'have ' , resulted
hi the students -leaving for the Mutter
recess 'next week being , faellitated in
sorkmrespects in their travel _ Those
who require 'west-bound facilities will
In all probability "find relief Jot the
extra coaches which will be placed en
the main - laminmforiPittsburgh Special
train eervice hue, been provided-from
Lemont to Sunbury, and; similar ar
rangements are possible:as the-follow
ing letter received, by Doan Wardocle
from air Longaker cmphiMices•
Wednesday, 31nrch 2.3rd,19.1.1 ,
Special triln Lemont to Sunbury
Lv. Lemont - 1:30-p. to.
;LV. LewleburS,3 3O P
S:Lv.:atE tawloouu 3.9u'D. Sn.:`„~ r
Lv. Northumberland 3 40 p ,134,
- Kr. Sunbury 3:45 P.m.
. _
travel 'warrants, special train will
be operated leaving Sunbury 3..60 p m
and arriving Wilkes-Barre 6 10 p m,
making intermediate stops of our reg
ular train No 8612 If however, spec-
Jai is not required, then accommoda
tions will be provided on Train No 8612
leaving at 5.15 m , and arriving
.Wilkes-Barre Ntos p m. ' -
"On the more date an mini train will
be operated leaving Sunbury at 3 50
P m and arriving Harrisburg 6.05 P
m, if travel warrants, otherwise pas
sengers will accommodate themselves
4 . 08 p m.and arriving Harrisburg at
6.18 p m.,'
"In connection with the special train
from Lemont, wo desire all passengers
for Pointe between Sunbury , and Wilk
es-Barre to locate in the rear coach.
Wednesday, March 80th, 1891
Special train Sunbuty to Lemont
Lv. Sunbury 0 GO a. m "
Lv Northumberland 9 65 a nt
Lv. Montandon 9.69 a, rn.
Lv Lewisburg 10 06 a 111.
Lamont 12 90 p
"From - Bellefonte on Natal 23rd,
ample accommodations will be provided
on our trains ]eating' at 1 30 p; m and
8.20 p. m for Look Haven,and at 3 10
for Tyrone
Ben Y11T,11,-EDITORS
County club s °dicers, where
clubs are organized, or volunteer
upperclassmen 'dent unotganized
counties, can help make the news
paper Editor's - Holiday on May
6-8 a success by seeing to It,
that the editors_ In their counties '
re c eive personal invitations thru
students to attend the gathering.
The following counties are not yet
accounted for, the the lists of
editors can bo obtained at the
Wilco of the Publicity Department
176 Old Main, by those willing to
aid • the - movement: , •
Adams, Armstrong, Bedford,
Blair, Buck., Cameron, Carbon,
Chester, Clearfield, Clinton, Ells
Erie, Forest, Fromkiln, Fulton,
Huntingdon, Indiana, "Lackawan
na, Lawrence, Lucerne, Lyeom
bug, Merger, Monroe, Montgomery.
Montour, Northumberland, Perry,
Pike, Snyder, Susquehanna, Ven
al's-0, Warren, Washington , and
'Wyoming.
STUDENT. VOLUNTEERS WILL
REAR VISITING SECRETARY
The 'members of the student value. ,
tear moveMent and others interested
will have the pleasure of hearing Was
Ella C Hanle, a visiting traveling sec
retary of. the Student Volunteer Move-
Ment, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,
In-room 100 Hort.- Mies Heil°, will be
remembered by most of the delegates,
as she has deliveded several very good
addresses before them in the post.
There will also be a meeting for dole
gates only In room 118 Old - Male, Sun'
day evening at 7:30 o'clock , ' ,
TAU BETA PI ELECTIONS •
W. 2L Harmeman '.21 1-2 -
v "F. T Baer '22 .
A. R. Borden '22 ~_.
W. A. Brecht '22
N. Hanemann '22
J. N. Judge '22 .
A. G. Pratt '22
ZS• IL Weaver 119 . '"
STATE COLLEGE, PA., Fri[JAY, MARCH 18, 1921
THE VARSITY WRESTLERS,
r,e `. :Mowrer
: Garber
Capt. Detar
ROLAND ROTE TOSSERS
HAD REMARKABLESEASON
Four Varsity - Players to Graduate
-This June—Letter Awards and
Managers Elections' Announced
Sterting - auolciously and ending with
brilliant victories over the University
of 'Pennsylvania gad: the Alumni, ,the
1121 basketball . season will go down in
Penn State cage history as one; of tho
moSt',successful that the college has
ever witnessed, both" with. regard to
the number ,of victories and the decis
eness of the winning' The Blue and
White tossertelhave gone through:the
o ear with j. fine string of achievenients
to their rredit,,downing Juniata, Dick
! insont. W J.; west Virginia, Sus
quehanna, Lebanon Voting,- Carnegie
Toth, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Swat thmore,
Penn and the Alumni, -. While -the lone
reverses - have come at the hands ,of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Yale.
Porhaps"l/m:trtost notable' feat which
lbetßlue7and , WhiteVeagsr9PatiVer...pW:
formed; and.lhe — event
' this teain as " ono -of the bAst 'which
Penn State 'has - ever produced , is the
Signal victory -over the Big Red and
Blue quintet representing-the Tlniver
sitj of Pennsylvania following the de
feat at Yale This game was played
without the services of Wolfe, the man
who has made the ^majority of the
Nittany fouls, and a valuable man at
shooting - field goals, and shows the won
derful conie-back' effected by the Blue
and White five in - adjusting itself to
a new combination, especially after the
defeat the day before at-New Haven
Per this achievement if for nothing
else, the 1921 basketball season will bo
long temembered.
Nino Straight' Victories
Penn State had an auspicious o ,en
ing of the season, when the cage artists
crushed Juniata 96 to 13 a few days
before the Christmas vacation In this
game, many uneven - spots were motto
ible In the Blue and White aggregation,
the auperiorlty of the Nittany basket
s was obvious, to overcome the de
fects The following weeks were spent
In vigorous practice and every contest
succeeding showed some improvement
In the finish` of the Blue aml White
technique The contest with Dickinson
following the Juniata struggle, was won
18 to 19, was a much better gem°, and
showed a big Improvement in the well(
of the Nlttany five W & J was the
next opponent on the card and also
foil 53 to 20 In ti: contest featured by the
work of the veteran Carroll; of the
Presidents By this time, the five men
were practically a fixture on the varsity
and they started, every game for, the
rest of the year The following games
represented a - strnlght string of victor
ies until the battle with Virginia Poly
technic Institute West Virginia was
crushed 52 to 14, Susquehanna 47 Io
13, Lebanon Valley 51 to 12, Carnegie
Tech 62 to 17, Pittsburgh 39 to 33, and
W. d. 7 again 2G to 23 These last two
games constituted the annual western
(Continued on last page)
ETA KAPPA. NU ELECTIONS
11 F. /3lowitt '2l
I. N Armstrong '22
C D Blanch '22
T S Elliott, '22
•
H. M. Kramer '22
P.-Manley '22
- F F HIM '22
BULLETIN
FRIDAY'
,
6.30 p m.—Thespians, Auditorium.
7.30 p. m.—Freshman Athletic Mass Meeting, Bull Pen
• SATURDAY : ...
7.00 p m—Boxing, Freshmen vs. Two-Year Ags, Armory.
8 00 p. m.—Concert by Miss Florence Hinkle, Auditorium
SUNDAYV,'
. . ,
9.30 a. m.—Two-year Ag Bible Class, 11 L. A. ,-
Both Chapeli—Dr. Warren H. Wilson, Presbyterian Board of Home
• MissionsoNew York City: .
6:15 p. m —Christian Science Meeting, 100 Hort. ,
.
'
_
, 'MONDAY
7:00 p, m—Lebanon County Club, 314 Main. '
7 . 00 p. m.=Bible Discussion Normal Training Class, 19,L. 'A
,
' TUESDAY' • ,
7'oo p. m —Liberal Arts' Lecture Course—" Conservation and Recre
" , ation in the Keystone State". by DetiA R. 1.. Watts..
McMahon -11.4;
FAMOUS SOPRANO TO
'•
,GIVE MUSICAL TREAT
Miss Florence HinyieWill Appear
Tomorrow Night in the Audi
torium
A hone, long cherished by Penn State
music lovers, ctlli be reclined tomorrow
night when Miss Flocenre Hinkle, who
for - the past few yearaltes been shining
l 'a c tth ccr et t u s lla ta r . hti . l ii itmom t i h n e
ti tur u M i tit t n .
edam al eight- f ifteen Oclock to give
her audience .- a_genuine,musleal treat
Miss Hinkle Is another native Penn
aylreanlan.who has gained national and
- International recogpitkeaaolely on mer
it. Sevmal,etirs ago Peon her return
treat Europe„ whmei Lie studied' ex
tenslvely under_tho-Jiitciige of foreign
viiMlists, Miss Hinkle-hegan to achieve
country-wide recogiiitior4,for her mast
ery-of music - technique - end for her
.re
markable contioltetiiiitii , rich soprano
Coice..il c SineVithenA4 -0 Ited success
,nae4roere.ipea t iasiii/. mtell-n4w. , lie
lay s-undinibted Claim t a position In
the forerank of all - American singer.
Her triumphs have not been' confined
to the United States for aho has invaded
Canada to come away recognized In the
highest praise for her talent and inter
pretation Nat content with these am
Movements,she has. on various occas
ions, afflillated , herself with the leading
choral societies and orchestras of the
country Her solo appearances with
symphony oechestras In New Turk,
Heston, Chicago, and other large cities
of the; country have been heralded
throughout musical Moles as the works
of genius
The plogram that Miss Hinkle will
render tomorrow night will give her
ample opportunity to display her vocal
proness, which is surpassed by few
and meetness and, at the came time,
It has- been truthfully said that
"she has a voice of thrilling beauty
has the fine preceptions and sympath
ies which make complete the person
ality of every true artist." The con
ceit will be divided Into four parts,
each of which will contain several
differ eat numbers. In all -she - will
present seventeen limbors to her Penn
State audience The following program
hill be hot offering tomorrow night•
WOMEN DELEGATES SENT _ -
TO_ATMLETIC CONFERENCE
The Women's Athletic Association of
Penn State is sending two delegates, one
, official And one unoniclal, to the Nation
al Conference of the Women's Athletic
Associations of Ammica to bo held at
the Unlvetsity of Indiana, In Blooming
ton, Indiana, today and tomorrow Miss
Agnes Newman '22 and Miss Betty
Shelton '2l. will represent Penn State
et the confmonce and bring hack helpful
Information' on- questions of organiza
tion,-flnance, and approved sports rul
ings. that may bo discuslicd by the as
semblage
NO COLLEGIAN WILL
DE ISSUED NEXT WEEK
According ton decision of the Board
reached some time ago, in addition to
the advertising policy conducted, , and
tlie conclusion of competition for the
younger members of the staff, thorn will
he no Issue of the COLLEGIAN next
week. Election's for the new staff will
be held on Wednesday evening, March
thirtieth nt which time the poi:head=
of the paper will be turned over to them
Tnittgiart.
°dirk
Mgr. Sweeley
PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR FATHERS DAY
Tentative Program Arranged for
New Event at Penn State—Need
Student Support
Rapid strides have been made In the
past week Canard making Fathers Day
a success and as a result extensive
plans have been outlined by the com
mittee appointed by the Student Coun
cil For a long time the college auth
orities have seen the need of a Father's
Day at this Institution but various con
ditions have so interfered that no de
finite action was taken until a few days
ago Now that a dap has been selected
it Iv necessary that the movement be
a success, and it is ulth this end in
view that the committee Is extending
itself to the UttrlOSt. If Father's Day
turns out to be successful, it will be
made an annual affair at Penn State
The program as arranged for Fathers
Day Is only tentative so far, but the
qq,qpiet4_liinns,wiff,prohnbly cohiclds
to. great extent with - IC''Fatiters-Day
as pre , . iously stated will be held on the
thirtieth of next month, although many
of the fathers qSi undoubtedly smite
on Friilay, the twenty-ninth On Sat
urday morning the visitors will pass
the time walking about the campus,
getting acquainted with the student
life as a whole, and the general ap
pearance of the college grounds, and at
two-thirty o'clock in the afternoon,
they will be ghen an opportunity to
see Penn States diamond-men clash
with Carnegie Tech on New Beaver
Field. Saturday evening will be given
over entirely to the entertainment of
the fathers through the medium of
smokers at the various fraternities and
clubs The latter have been asked to
cooperate heartily with the committee
and to refrain from holding any social
functions on the same night. A huge
moss meeting tt ill be held In the Audit
orium to the smokers and hero
visitors still receive a genuine concept
of the true Penn State spirit
On Sunday morning, for the benefit
of the fathers vho at 0 still In town,
chapel exercises will he made somewhat
different than usual and will be most
interesting President Thomas will
be the main speaker on the occasion and
an attempt is also being made to secure
the service. of some prominent num who
Is the father of ono of the students at
this Institution. It Is not certain yet
whether the two regular chapel periods
will be held as two distinct services or
whethet they will be combined Into one,
but an announcement to this effect will
be made in the near future
In the past when fathers have visited
Penn State they have been rather ne
glected' because of the numerous social
functions and other events that have
been going on at the time, and It is be
ef this that a separate day has
been set aside for them. Over three
thousand families in the state are rep
resented at this Institution and the col
lege authorities are desirous of securing
the solid backing of the heads of these
families in order that Penn State May
become one of the leading colleges In
the country Every father, if he knows
that a special day has been saved for
him, will Nikko a determined °Bort to
bo present ,and thus help support the
spirit of the affair Students are asked
tw.give their undivided attention to the
Fathers Day. movement and to do all
in their power to make it a real sue-
Tne new members were recently
added to the committee in charge of
Fathers Day, an that it Is no com
posed of the following persons. w
It IL
Burtner '22, F. H. Louschner '2l, TT CI
Hoehler '24, G. W. Supple° '22, and
Eli.lieth Barnett '22
STATE EDUCATIONAL HEAD
TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY
Next Tuesday evening in Old Chapel
at 8 15 o'clock, Mr. Henry Klonowor,
Aesistant Director of the Department
of, Public Instruction, will deliver an
address on "The Plans and Problems of
the State Educational Department." Mr
Elonowtr Is perfectly familiar with tho
educational problem as It exists in tho
state at the present thee for his work
has brought him in daily contimt with
the situation as It actually exists
His message will be especially ',d
oable to those students who are inter
ested In the advancement of education
and who intend to take up teaching as
a profession Mr. Klonower will tell
of the conditions existing In our State
schools and will offer suggestion far
thalr bettarraoat.
STRUGGLE FOR COLLEGIATE
MAT HONORS BEGINS TODAY
Princeton Is Scene of Championship
Meet in Which Penn State Will
Strive for Fourth Title
BLUE AND WHITE IS
Hyo - CONSIDERED FAVORITE
PENNA. EDITORS TO
VISIT HERE IN MAY
Students to Extend Personal In
vitation Wherever PossibleTo
Be Held May 6-8
The date for the "Newspaper Editors'
and Publishers' Holiday" on the Penn
State campus has been set for May C to
6, and tornadone will be sent by the col
lege next week to men connected with
the approximately 650 newspapers of
Pennsylvania It Is the desire of those
In charge of the gathering to call upon
the student body 'at this time to back
up the formai invitation with a per
sonal call upon the various editors while
at home during• Easter vacation
To this end. the county clubs were
asked to cooperate with the Publicity
Department- at the Wednesday night
mass meeting, and themanner in
which the organ's.' clubs responded
was Quite gratifying. There are still
about half of the counties unaccounted
for, practically all of them unorganized
and D ilf Crthswell, publicity director,
yesterday made an appeal for volunteers
from_ these counties to see to it that at
least some of the editors in each be
given a personal Invitation from n
student to attend the May gathering.
It is felt that the personal touch be
een students, men or women, and the
home town edltol, will tend to make for
success with the undertaking
A number have already volunteer.'
tth undertake this aork In counties
wbefe them ii'no.club organised, and
they will call upon students residing In
the ...loos towns In the county to help
With the project. A list of those coun
-ties:pot "ItAkcn- Care -of—oy ilt "...Posted
daily In the window 'of the COLDIEIGIAN
office up to the time vacation starts
When asked hoa the county clubs or
volunteers could hest care for this
project, Mr. Cresswell yesterday said
- MonTo Go About It
"The student nho received the list of
county newspapers and their editors,
should study it carefully There may
be from two to twenty papers in his
county From the club membership,
or the lists of students by counties (on
filo In the publicity office), let him sel
ect one or two or three students ',hose
homes are in or near the towns listed
as having papers Then ask these stud
ents to call upon their respectly e edit
ors They can open up by inquiring if
the editor received his formal invitation
to visit the college In May (Every
editor listed should have received an
invitation before the student reaches
his home for vacation). If, by any
chance, he has been unintentionally ov
erlooked, extend him your personal in
vitation as a student of Penn State to
Dole in the gathering at the college,
telling him that the entire student (only
wants to catenate him for a day or so
and show him Just what the college is
and does
"'lt cannot be expected that every
editor in every county can bo reached
In thin way, but the more we reach
(Continued on last Pago,
TRACKMEN PREPARING
FOR SOUTHERN TRIP
Members of the varsity track squad
are hard at work at the present time
Preparing ,for the 'difficult outdoor
spring schedule that has been drawn
up by Manager Sell The southern trip
that will open the sedson for Penn
State is only a Week away, and special
emphasis is being laid in getting the
team ready' for Its meets with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and University of
Virginia, which will take place on
March twenty-sixth and thirtieth, res
pectively Tho cinder squad is round
ing out its work rapidly and should be
In excellent shape for the trip Eight
- then will wear the Blue and White in
the dual meet with V.- P. I, while
eight additional members of the team
will loin the squad at the second meet
at Charlottevillo
Last year, Penn State decisively de
feated Virginia Polytech In a cinder
meet early in the season, hut it Is
not certain that this)ear's contest
will have a similar outcome. The men
whom Coach Martin will tales along'
are Way. who will compete In the
bread Jump, high Jump, javelin throw,
and hundred yard dash, Damming, who
will takb 'part in the sprint events,
Romig; Carter, and Newcomer, who will
be entered in the various distance ev
ents: lido who will run in the hundred
yard dash, quarter mile and high and
low hurdles: Barron, in the hurdles,
high Jump, and pole vault, and Beck,
who will perform in the shot put, dis
cus throw, and Javelin throw.
The eight men named above win be
Joined at the University of Virginia by
eight additional tmckmen from Penn
State, of whom five aro already select
ed These include Cooper and Snyder,
for the mile run: Grime., who will
compote in the quarter mile, Edgerton,
who will run in the two mile event,
and Grubb, who will bo entered,in the
broad Jump. The other three man will
be selected .1114 n the mat tow days.
Here's Hoping
The Wrestlers Make
It Four Straight
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Amid resounding parting cheers from
a large number of the student body,
the Penn State Aarsity wrestling team
left yesterday morning for Princeton
University, en here, today and tomorrow,
It will attempt to capture for thin in
stitution for the fourth consecutive year
the intercollegiate grappling title of
the east. The team goes to Princeton
with a record behind It for the present
season of four victories and one defeat,
and with the prospect before it of suc
cessfully emerging from the contests
in possession of the coveted champion
ship, although not without serious com
petition on the part of other teams
that will take part, representing Col
umbia, Princeton, Tale, Penn, Lehigh.
and Cornell The last three, especially,
Chemise to furnish no small degree of
opposition, with Lehigh and Cornell as
the chief contenders stifle Penn State
for the title.
Coach Lewis has been putting his
squad through very strenuous workouts
during the present neck In preparation
for the Intercollegiates All the men
are in good condition with the excep
tion of Captain Detar, who injured a
shoulder during the Navy meet, and
the morale of the team is at top pitch
The grapplers oho will uphold the
Moe and White standard today and
tomorrow constitute a along, oell bal
anced aggregation, composed of the fol
lowing men
115 pound class, Watson
125 pound class, Garber
195 pound class, Captain Detar
145 pound class, Oehrle,
158 pound class, Mowrer
175 pound Class, Spangler.
Heavyweight class, McMahon.
Although Penn State has reason to
feel confident in the ability of the team
to come out of the Intercollegletes as
champion, ,by Artue of the showings
made during thcf,season'attainst teams
with which it willagain come Into
contact, today. and Ltomorrow, there
imould. be tau -dogrel, i'ovarati s t••
In the'matter — Every team= in .the
contests will put forth Its best efforts
and In some - cases It is practically as
eared that Penn State will meet
stronger competition than It did ear
lier In the s. Another de, &op
ment that ma y prove
prove unfortunate to
the Blue and White Is the recent In
jury sustained by Captain Detar. It
Is hoped that his shoulder will have
recovered enough to enable him to take
full part in the intercolleglates
Competition Will Be Keen
Penn State enters the meet today
with by far the best record for the
season back of It among the members
of the intercollegiate group It has
coon decisive victories rAer Lehigh,
Harvard, Cornell, and Penn, the first
third, and fourth of which will he rep
(Continued on last rage)
•
IL O. T. C. SUMMER CAMP
TO BE AT PLATTSBURG
Speaking before the entire It. 0 T. C
unit of the college, numbering about
1100 men, Major M. D. Welty outlined
to them the summer camp to be held
at Plattsburg, N Y, during the period
June 11th to July 17th Major Welty
went into detail In describing Platte
burg, and its surroundings, having been
stationed there In 1913 and 1914 and
so has an intimate knowledge of Lhe
place From his talk one readily re
colved the impression that Plattsburg
affords an ideal location for an R 0 T
C. Camp. The buildings to be used
by the students are those which housed
the officer candidates who received
instruction there during the war They
are in excellent condition and have fine
bathing and messing facilities The
target range and maneuver grounds are
In close proximity to the barracks
The program of instruction proscrib
ed by the War Department for thls
year's camp is somewhat lighter than
that of last year Wetinmala te .t.
noon is to be devoted gel 1 • '
letie games and c n
1303=11
MMME
'el moat, at ro , s tho I
aura. and atIO. 11,
=tEMM
IMELETZETI
oaturtho noon-unto ' Jr/
cots trill be ght, Ica, to visit th,
any interesting and di llghtful places
In the vicinity
Plattsburgh in located on take Cham
plain in the foothills of the Adirondack
mountains, Saranac lake, Lake Placid,
Ansable Chasm, Ticonderoga., Crown
Point, Burlington, Vt Lake George and
Saratoga Springs are some of the many
places which aro easily accessible by
boat, train, or motor from Plattshurg
there in excellent boating. fishing and
swimming.
Students are at no expense In attend
ing an It. 0 T C. camp Tho govern
ment furnishes a first class railroad
ticket and a berth In a standard Pull
mansfrom college to Piattsburg. Each
student is allowed not to exceed three
dollars per day for meals enrouto While
at camp ho is given clothing, meals,
quarters and medical attention free
Upon conclusion of the camp each
student Is paid before his departure
therefrom five cents per mile to cover
his travel to his home or back to bin
College.