Do Your / Bit For The Red Cross VOL. XVII. No. 20 GLEE CLUB W}LL TAKE TRIP THRU WESTERN PENNA Johnstown, Indiana and Pitts . burgh Included in Song- N sters Schedule -TGIRLS TO GIVE CONCERT Yale Admitted to Intercollegiate Corporation—Cornell to ' - ' be Voted In Under arrangements recently com pleted by the Music Department, the Penn State QJee Club will Journey to Johnstown, Pa, on Monday evening .where -they are scheduled to appear before the ahriners of that city From Johnstown they will travel to Indiana, Pa. to give a concert before one of the ohurohes of the town for which all arrangements have been made by the Combined Men's Bible Classes Plans also call for a concert by the Glee Club on Tuesday uftrnoon at the In diana Normal School It is not known definitely whether or not the members of the Club will appear before the -Al umni at their annual smoker at. Pitt sburgh next Wednesday night but ne gotiations are under way to bring this about. The Glee 'Club will In all prob ability leave here in- automobiles on • Monday noon, arriving In Johnstown In time for the concert 4n the evening Thirty members will make the trip Director Robinson has spent this week putting the final touches on their work In preparation for the trip to be taken during Thanksgiving week The mem bers of the Club as well as Mr Robin son have been doing * conscientious work In an effort to make this trip ns successful as the one -taken e.irlier In £he season to Elizabethtown Plans arc being made by which the -recently organized Girls’ Glee Club will present their first homo concert on Fri day evening, January twentieth in the Auditorium The Girls’ Quartet as well as the Glee Club will take part in the general program which includes various leadings In addilon to singing The Music Department also announc es that Yale has been admitted to the Intercollegiate Glee Club Corporation and that Cornell will in all probability be admitted in time fot intercollegiate HARTFORD CLERGYMAN DTO PREACH AT CHAPEL Dr. R. H Potter,\pastor of the First Church of Christ at Hartford, Connecti cut, will be the speaker at both the chapel services ne\t Sunday moinlug and evening. Dr Potter Is well known ns 'the author of “The Common Faith of Common Men" and also as one of the leaders of religious and philosophic thought in the country He Is a grad uate of ‘Union College and attended the Yale Divinity School, tho Union Theological - Seminary, the Chicago Theological-Seminary and received his degree of doctor of divinity from Rut gers People about Hartford aro great admirers of Dr Potter as is shown by the fact that he haß been pastor of the First Church for over twenty years, a position which he' has held almost since te time of his graduation / The First Church of Christ is one of the leading churches in Hartford and his work in'that community has caused Dr Potter to bo well known through out -the ministerial circles of Connecti cut -Ho Is president of tho Connecticut Bible Society, tho Connecticut Institute for the Blind and is a diiector of tlnj Hartford Seminary Foundation His message will jbe .of particular Interest to college students W. A- A. DANCE WILL BE ALL-COLLEGE EVENT The biggest All-College social event for the month of November will be the Wjpmen’s Athletic Association dance to bo given in the Armory tomorrow ev ening. Hie committee in charge of this affair have secured Thompson’s “Bolero Six” to furnish the music for tho danc ers and every indication points to a very ontertalnlng Evening The tick ets for this dance have been on sale or a number of, days at Graham’s Store and a very satisfactory number havo been sold Freshmen will bo permit ted to attend tho affair and customs will be off for those who come with girls Tho Women’s Athletic Associa tion is anxious this affair a success and so it Is looking for the support of the entile student body D. K. ADAMS WINS PREXY’S MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP D K Adams ’23- was awarded the President's Modal for the (highest echo , larshlp for the semester ending Juno, 1021, by Dr E E Spaiks at tho Chapel services on Thursday Mr. Adams at tained 'the high average of 93 32 per cant for his studies last semester ac cording- to figures' furnished by the , Registrar. He is enrolled os a stud ' ent in tho Commerce and Finance Course In the School of Liberal Arts. AU Aboard For Pitt $5.75 Round 'Trip Lunch Box Special rim#tatr jl| (HuUrman. Nation’s Best Harriers Enter Intercollegiates Blue and White Will Be Represented By . Varsity and , Freshmen Teams— > Race Takes Place Monday A vast array of the nation’s best cross country runners will compete against each other next Monday aftei noon when the Thhtccnth Annual "Hn tercoilogiate Cross Country Race is held in Van Courtlnnd Park, New Yoi k City Penn State’s team which con sists of Captain "Cooper, “Larry’’ Shields, Dnck, Snyder, Hamilton, Shultz and Wendler will *lia\c to every bit of speed at their command In or der to make a favorable showing among the leaders of the hill and dole sport Coach Martin has a fast team and tho allowing that his men*mako next Mon day should go a long way toward mak ing amends for tho defeat which was -sustained at the hands of Carnegie Tech The coach has been training the men strenuously and they should, he in better condition than ever when, tho meet takes place. - Cornell Favorite Probably one of the strongest teams that will take part In the. meet Is the orfe which will represent Cornell Three of tho Refit ana Wnito runners were members of , tho Cornell team which competed against combined Ox ford and Cambridge harriers in Eng land last year, losing to the Britons by only four points Carter, the Cor nell captain finished second In this race R E Brown, another Cornell: man, holds the Intercollegiate champ ionship for the two mile run In the quadrangular inv Italion meet which was held In New York City, last Sat urdiv, the Cornell runners emerged victorious at tho expense of Dartmouth, Pennsylvania University and Columbia Cornell nbsoluely overwhelmed tne oth ei colleges and universities competing, scoring us low us ilftocn points, while Dartmouth finishing second, . scored, fiftv-five points r. E Brown led the hnriers in this race and was closely followed by N P Biown,and Cnpain Carter also of Cornell Last year the Ithacans won the Intercollegiate cham pionship and are looking foi u.aid to a repetition of the victory this year. Yale also has an e cceptional cross countiy team Last Satuidav the Elis : defeated 'HafvYirdljV fho"scofo V ’of" 19 to’ •17. Douglas, the Yale cnpain was tho ; fixst man to finish Enller In the season botih Yale and Harvard defeated the Princeton cross countiv team Buiko is pmbably thq"*best lunnoi on the Crimson team The University of Maine, Massachu setts Tech and Bowdoin should also figure eonsleuoush In the Intel colie- STUDENTS INCLUDED IN RED CROSS ROLL CALL Undergraduates Expected To Buy Many Dollar Memberships In Annual Drive AVlion tho annual Red Cross Roll Call Is tiken at State College this week end students nt Penn Estate will have an oppottunlly to icspond tluougli the special dnve which is being conducted hy the students that the college may not bo missed In this vvoith-nhilu cause Since one dollar is tho minimum am ount which may bo contributed, it Is to bo expected that tho porccntago of student subset ibers wilt be very high The college campaign is In charge of* Dean A*R Wavnock and will be divid ed into two sections Tito fraternities , will bo canvassed by members Irom their own houses, while the unorgan ized men will find opportunity to res pond to tho Roil Call tluougli a com mittee of fifty men who will bo in charge of that division of the work Fraternities are already showing their great interest in tho Roil Call and many houses at Ponn State are ex pected to come through with a one bundled per cent subscription from their members The Sigma Alpha Ep silon lrntoinlty loads all others In tho dtivc, since its members have already responded and to it goes the lionoi of the first college organisation with a one hundred per cent membership Man> other houses aro expected to fol low this example before tho campaign has been concluded , The official canvass among tho non fratornjty men started' Thursday even ing, following tho meeting of tho com mittee of about fifty men students who aro in chaige of this work Heic the •town and campus was organized into sections and each man on the, commit toe was assigned to a ccitain portion A confidence that the dilvc will bo en tirely successful is felt by those 'in oil irge, since tho students will un doubted!} respond with true Ponn State spirit to tho cause of an institu tion which is “In tho service of those who suffer ’’ Money Used Locally State College and other localities in •the country will fool tho benefit of ithc now ruling which tho National Chapter of the Red Crpss has made that only fifty conts of any amounts sub scribed e made this fail It Is ccitain that if Hart luns tut well in Monday’s meet he will finish among the leaders Mass achusetts Tech which tied Penn State l for sixth plice In the'meet which was held lust yeni, agn'n has a strong team and will figure among the firSt in the scoring Hoi} Cress, which finished seventh In the New England champion ship race, should give most of the otliei tunnels verv little trouble Syracuse also tins a fast team this yoai Last week they defeated Colgate hy a 15 to 50 score Lafayett&' too will take part In the inter-colleglates This year Lafayette is not represented by a very powerful squad but the Mni oon has'' an exceptional star in Cravv lord thc'capiom 'One thing is certain, and that is that the Ponn State hill and dale men will meet the best in'the country when they take part in the Intel collcgitacs Because tho Red and White defeated Ponn nmd Cotumba and also on the merits of the past rc- sport vvilters me picking the Cornell team to win Penn State will bo represented by a plucky 1 gioup of lunnois who are at the present time in fine physical 'con dition Since they have not met any of the to urn that aie competing in tho InteicoUeglatos, it is impossible to make any comparison as to their res pective merits One thing is ccitain and that is that the Nittany runners win li ive lo put foi th every bit of speed that thov have if they me to figure irnong tho winnois -nd Coach Martin jS exporting them to come through I-ro'.luiuin Race The Freshman i ice will stait at 2 13 o'clock in tho iflnnoon Seven Ponn SUtc yearLngs, f-ioiton, Loy, Davies, MeCiuiel Pollack. Peltier, and cither Hclffrlt-h or "incent. will represent the Blue and, yhlto.^Thov, wPI vwjjpMn. with freshmen trom Cornell, Syracuse, 1 lie, IJnivairt, Piinccton, Daitmouth, Penn Lafavette Massachusetts Tech, and the City College of New York The Freshman lace w'li he tun over a three m'le couise a d tin* v ,i«‘tv will be run over a six mile course The lattei lace will begin at tn-pv <>..lock Both teams v ill lcive foi New York tomonovv af ternoon at foui PLAYERS PRESENT FIRST BIG PRODUCTION TONIGHT Rollicking: Comedy, “Nothing But The Truth,” Represents Best Efforts of Organization In the Auditoilum the stage is all set foi "Nothing But Tho TruUi," which Is to be the first'of tho supei- Playei attractions this The dress rehoasal is over and everything in tcaidincss waiting only foi eight fifteen tonight—Friday—for the open ing curtain » Tho dress rehearsals show that tills production is one of the best, if not the best of the many Player attractions, which have always attained such a high standard The cast is certainly well chosen and cnah one plays his role Individually well Tho cast is as follows. Bob Bennett —Auslin Blakeslco *23 E M Ralston—D V Baudoi ’23 Bishop Doran—Daniel R Creato ’23 Claienco Van Duscn—W E Romlg Dick Connelly—John. D McCord ’24 Gwen—Esther Holmes *23 Mrs Ralston—Ligouri S Fleming ’22 Ethel—Ellen M. Kltchln ’23 Maliel —Henrietta Stlckman ’25 S.ibel—Frances H Gager ’25 Maltha—RuUianna Shaipless '23 Persona who like comedy will enjoy "Nothing But The Truth ” Those who like tragedy will like “Nothing But The Truth ” /This play is a delightful com bination—though nt heart'it Is a com edy , lolicking, good natured, and full of fun Yet there arc moments when it looks like it was going to tuin into a dire tragedy for Friend Bob Bennett Aftci all though thcio is a destiny—so tho poet states—that shapes our ends and everybody concerned in this little stoiy lives happilv ovoi afterward Mr Blakcslce and Miss Holmes carrv tite pioduction with theh love affnh which at Limes threatens to tie up the whole proceedings The situations aro elevoi ones ami it takes some very clev ei Ingenuity on Uio part of Bob (Mr Blakesicc) to get mound them He is equal to every one of them Mr Blak osloo and Miss Holmes reach their height in thsl act when things have conic to such a high point that Bob does not know whicli way .to turn Now complications faco him from every dir ection Mr Bauder and Miss Flomlng play very splendid roles They aro tho fond parents of Gwen and upon thorn falls much of tho action of tho plot. They add complication as woll as thoy i do add explanation. j WRESTLING CANDIDATES j | All candid vies for j t wicwtling report in'the Aimoiv j I on Monday' night a£ seven o’- j | clock. - j , | OVER FORTY CAGE CANDIDATES'START VARSITY PRACTICE Almost Hundred Freshmen Also Report to KilLinger,For Bask- - etball Try Outs GRID TRIP - .INTERFERES Ritner, Wilson, Cornwall and Frank Cannot Come Out Until After j Pacific Jaunt 1 | Within a iponth, basketball will have taken the place of football on tho cen ter of the sporting stage at Ponn State Since the first cage oncouliter with the luniata quintet Is less than thiity days away, Coach "Dutch" Hirman called his basketball candidates to start action on tho Aimory* floor,' lnst-Monda.y ev ening Freshman candidates respond ed to Glenn KilUnger s~ summons on Tuesday evening and the two squads varsity and Freshman,'vill now prac tice alternating]}* In tho 'Armory until the opcning'of the regular season. A difiilcult problem confronts the coach tins year in building up a team of tho usual Penn'Stato calibre Only one v-usity member of last yeai’a onatnpion-hlp team will report for 1 ractice, while In recent years, the gicatoi * peicentago of the team was composed* ot men with pievlous var sity experience Betoie, , ( 'Dutch” had o ily to pick ono ot two men to com plete ho, lito-up, while th's season foui nev irembers of high ability must be t.ught to p’ay together 'V The foot bn 11 nip to Wellington fol jovvang, tiio reguiO season uill.gie.itlv hin pvt the vvoiL ortlioVagc fncntoi, vincc it lo ist fo ix- ot the 1 strong 1 con to idols of the vai-olty bus) etboll posi tion.. vill nat be _ ‘able ,'ttt report for practice because of tlPs.'ti Ip, until af ter the Chijstmhs .vu,«iton. Ritner, Tg-, t■. . w ■■TpW'j-j son, Coni.v ifl add Fiani. t members of tiio 1924 cia«s tca.i l u>t .vear, wall all lie included on the gnd ioiuney to the coist Ssincv, ti.c ii-st vaisity oge same K -.chcduled lei the liftcentli of Dcccmbei Cuich Henman will not be able to te*>l the ltd! stiongtli ol his team, !xt mst some o 1 the foatb ill men aie suio to tarnish h ini competi tion on ihoh lotum Many Cam 1 ii lies Report Ovei foitv vaisHy candidates have nJicadv lepoited loi practice,' and it : is expected that tills number will be ajill fuithei inti eased by othei con tends s The fundamentals of tho game uc now being stressed and practice this week has consisted in shooting, pissing and dribbling Coich Heiman wishes to school his men thoroughlv in the fust lequisltes of tiio cage game liefoio stilting tho moie difficult work. Tho competition for the position ot centei, left vacant by the graduation of Iteplogle, is causing a,large amount of intuest Shiii, a member of the. luislty squad last vear. and Dixtoi, who filled the center position on the icailing team lust winter, aro the main eontondois tor this berth Both men extend some distance over tho six foot m irk and show ability at the tossing game Ciptiin “Andy” Wilson will undoubt edly fUI ono of the forvvaid positions, while Rills, Koeliloi, Miller, Rood and others will stiuggle tor tho other posi tions, iccoiding to whero the coach feels that they aie needed Reed, a Sophomore, who is displaying good foi m, was not able to leport for tiio Ficsliman team last year because of poor physical condition \ S D Wihitemin ’22, who was consid ei cd ono of the strong candidates at foi ward, will he unable to play this veiu since he lecontlv received severe acid bums about his face vvhllo work ing lie has been loniovod to a Pitts burgh hospital and it is possible that ho may lose ills sight becauso of thS . bums Whiteman has been on }the varsity squad for a number fo years md his chances of winning a position tills season wore consideted very groat. Fresh Sturt Practice Tiio Fi eslim m practice started Tues day night under the guidance of,Glenn Killlngci and icguiai sessions will bo hold thieo times a week. That ho may concentrate his time on the best mat oilll, ho is clitninulng the pooioi mat oiial it once Ninety-six candidates have signed up for the competition, and the first half of this •nnnbct reported on Tuesday evening Seventeen Froslt hive been letained fiom tho foity-nine who reported at that time A similar out will bo made its *>oon ns possible fiom tho othei half of the candidates so that tho real work mav not bo de layed At Uio present tdmo", no gamos have boon eehoduled for tho Fiosh, but it is expected that their season will open soon after Uio‘ Christmas holidays All Abonrd For Fjtt SG.7G Round Trill Lunch. Box SiQoctal ARMAMENT PLAN .. 1 ' MEETS APPROVAL •Student Support Of Limitation Project Steadily Growing Throughout American Colleges DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES GREATLY SURPRISED WHEN FOUR BIG POWERS PLEDGE PRACTICAL ADOPTION OF PROGRAM Evidence of the growing popularity ot student pirticip ition in tho world 1 v Ide < inipaign for tho limitation of uimument among tiio student bodies of American colleges and universities was again brought forcefully to the attention of those inteiested in the movement when the students at Hav eiford College voted to supiwt the !’Jm outlined and clidoiaed at the | Princeton Conference without a single ! dissenting vote This action like oth | era of a similar nature that havo de veloped in the past ,fe\v weeks has add ed impetus of no *mall amount to the movement and gives great encourage ment to the origin ttors and supporters of the -ampalgn in all branches Another development of the past .v celt is the announcement of tho names ot tho«e composing the Executive Com mltt.-. which was selected fiom the g. aeial committee—one delegate from each •nate—who are charged with the tcsponsibiilty of connecting with the other sections of the country in a unit ed -student action for the Limitation of Armament throughout tho United Stat es This committee consists of Charles Dmb* of Princeton. Ohaii man and Tieasuiei W. R Kiernin, of Wtesiy on stroke of Secre- GEORGIA TECH DECLARES WAR ON GAMBLING IN ALL FORMS Georgia Tech athlotic authorities h i\ e declared open warfare upon gam bling in all forms, as It affects Tech athletics of any sort, and have issued an appeal for the discouragement of the practice Football Coach, Alexand er Is stiongly against the too popular gambling on Inter-collegiate football games ETA'KAPPA NU ELECTIONS J S Elliott ’22 A. F Parent ’22 R II Hoffman ’22 E V. Leslie ’22 P D. Andrews ’2B H T. Axford ’23 C V Davis ’23 -R. H Norton - *R A. McKlbben ’23 A J Musaer ’23 READY TO DISTRIBUTE INAUGURAL ADDRESS The Inaugural Address of President Thomas lias been pub lished in pamphlet form and Is now ready for distribution Copi es may bo obtained on application to Mj E. K Hlbshman at the President’s Oliice, or will be mail may be furnished It is desired to place this pamphlet in tho hands of every Pennsylvania citi zen who-is interested in-tho col lege Tho student body can aid in -the distribution by mailing this Interesting and informative address to their parents,and by furnshing tho President’s Ofllco with tho names of other interest ed persons tiiry of State Hughes when he outlined American pioposais foi the Immediate disarmament of all nations, Arthur James Balfour icpicsenting the Brit ish Empire and Admiral Baron Knto spokesman of Impel ial Japan stiircd tho conference by pledging their adop tion of the United States plan us a busis_of agreement After suction aus picious beginning, the conclave faces a crucial test in the consideration of the Far Eastern questions which will come before tho Conference loi the rest of tills week In ills message of acceptance, the Great Britain representative uttered tho keynote when he acclaimed tho United States for submitting a plan 4 that makes idealism a practical plan " Res ervations, modifications and qualifica tions were foreshadowed in this mes sage but the fact remains that the basic ideal of America is assured realization But the magic, meaningful wolds came from the Japanese do'egution which was the-aource of greatest inter est to the Jiiajoi ity of those assembled and to the gieatei number of political students Japan is ready to accept sweeping reductions. In tho words of 'the Jaiianesc representative, “Gladly accepting the American plan in prin- Japan is ready to proceed w itii determination to a sweeping reduction in naval dlsatmoment.” In the case of France, her Premier launched a plain warning that his nation is concerned more with the lim itation of land forces and armament than in a naval issue Tho nation that was a'buhvaik in the piosecution of the worid wai cannot its trusty arms until It is assuicd that its traditional foe will -not attempt to repeat the dis grace of 1914-1918 Limitation of mill taiy ainmment by the French cannot be undei taken at the price of national insecurity * Italy was as willing to accept the American plan ns. vverp. the other four large powers and 'Sohanzei spoke with feivor on the Itiiian viewpoint of tho situation Far Reaching Action Taken Although the thhd session of the In ternational Conference took place be hind closed doots last Wednesday, It was leat net! that the delegates had tak en action that might latci pro\Bo to have far reaching effects A sub-committee was named to study the plan as pre sented by Secretary Hughes, of which Roosevelt head 9 the special group that ds to make a carotul study of naval dis armament The committee will report regularly on the pi ogress tint it makes in tho consideration of the modifica tions that have been suggested by the four povveis in theh acceptance of the general principles. Tho moving of the center of the con clave from the Continena! Memorial Hall to tlie Pan-American Building suggests that the delegates are about to commence their enormous work in eat nest The delicate questions that aie conneoted with tho Far Eastern situation are being discussed this week end Nino nations are taking part In this momentous session in which Am fContinued on last page) Student Council Appoints Committee To Devise Better System of Elections Dale of Freshman-Sophomore Fool Trip to Pitt Game Set at $6.75- The appointment of a committee to| investigate the methods of electing the class officers and to dev iso a more systematic method -than the one now In force, was one of the big pieces of busi ness accomplished by tho Stufdent Council at its regular meeting last Tuesday night At a previous mooting, the subject was broached and tho need of a bettor system shown It was said that under the old method tho elections were al ways open to suspicious of dishonesty, that ithe classos were too big for the method, and that a system with ade quate safeguatds would dlsi>ol all doubts The committee was instiuctcd to in vestigate thoroughly all possible olec torlal systems and report its conclu sions at tho next mooting of Council. The eommltteo consists of A G Pratt ’22, chairman, W S Wetzel ’22, D. M Ivadol ’22, and E. G Tice ’23 Sopli-Frovh Football, Dec. 10 Considerable discussion resulted in the setting of the dato of the annual Sophomore-Freshman Football Scrap eemp on December 10 This late dato was necessary on account of tho late ness of the return of the varsity squad from the trip to tho University ot Washington Several valuablo mom bars of tho Sophomore team aro mem bers of the varsity squad and thoy cun not take place in tho class scrap until the close of the varsity season. As the Sophomores would be tinder too great a ’haadicap- to ploy without those men, f Where Will • We Go This J Week End? PRICE FIVE CENTS BEZDEK EXPECTS HARDEST GAME OF YEAR THANKSGIVINI Nittany Coaching Staff Prunii Eleven For Annual Clash With Pitt Panther MEN IN GOOD CONDITION x Capt. Snell Rapidly Recovering And May Start Against Pitt —McCollum in Line-up Realizing that Pitt possesses a gieat football machine this ycai, despite the three icvetses which it has suffered so f.u, and knowing that a giidlion team cannot win on its name alone, Coach Be/dek and his assistants tuc busily gigoming the Nittany eleven for the big annual Tutkey Day ciusslc and ex pect to hive the players in the best of condition bv next week Contrary to all tt|ics and regulations hitherto fol lowed, out tills season, tho grid mentor gave tho men a complete day of rest on Monday as a lew aid lor their wond erful showing against the Navy last Satuiday, but on Tuusday they weie oidoieu out and since then have been putting in some strenuous w ork. A tea rifle Little is looked for or Thanksgiving Day In every game ir which the Pitt Panther has tasted de feat tills lali, the opposihg aggregation has won by a small score, in two cases only by a touchdown The Blue and Gold wan lore havo fought stubbornly until the final whistle and the outcome of the contest has always been a doubt Because of this and because of tho ad ditional fight which tile Pitt men have never failed to put Into the annual holi day fray with Penn Slate, Coach Bezdek is anticipating the hardest game of the entire season on Thanksgiving. He has told his cli.uges that they will have to hit i fast clip to trim the Panther With eastern championship now within the grasp of tiio Nittany eleven, no chances can bo taken, and “Ber with the othei members of tiio coaching stafl, is striving hard to prevent the playeis from undei-rating tiio Smoky City team Pitt Determined lo Trim Peun State In the meanwhile, feverish activity h going' on’-In tne-Pitt-t^tiltp-and“C’d.icii Wurnei is woiking with might and main in, oidei to construct a machine that will stop the Lions' Having al ready sent the men thiu one stiff sciinmitgo since the giuclling fight with W md T, he is planning to put them thiu two more similar periods of 'woric Long horns of signal practice will occui too and considerable timo will be consumed in teaching the wiu riois now plavs which have been drawn up Every trick that .the wily Pitt tutoi knows will be bionglit to tho front ind Hied and oveiy possible ef foi t will be mode to bung tho Panthers atound into the stiidc which they syuck igainst Syracuse and Penn Tiieh playing in these two games was ilmost bevond criticism If they dis play an equ il brand of lootbail next Thursdiv, Be/dck’s men will have an exceedingly difficult time keeping their slate clean Penn State Preparing The Penn State coaches aro fully iwuo. of the extenshe |>i oparationa vliieh the Blue and Gold mentors arc making and are in turn creating plavs which will test the reported strength oi Uio Panther Numerous jiliys of dn- (Continued on last page) I ball Game December 10th—Roum —Junior Prom Date Criticised ihe due of the scrap was sot for Dec ember 10, tho only remaining Saturday iftei the return from Seattle and be- Jot o the Christina* recess The committee headed by J L Martin 24, appointed at a leccnt meeting tc investigate the possibilities ot a Point System of limiting a student's extra currculum activities, and tho advisi blllty of instullng such a system here, repotted that it was still investigating, and that it would havo definite report In a few weeks Round Trip to Pitt, $0.75 II W Good '22, appointed at tho last meeting of Council to confoi with thr College authorities on the mattci of a special train to Pitt at Thanksgiving timo, ropoi tied that a special train sunning on the schedule published in the last issue of the Collegian had boon lutliorizcd by the Pennsylvania Rail toad He also lepoited that the spec ill rate on this train would be $(1.75 fot tlie round trip Prom Date Criticised Much criticism arose over the date of tho Junior Prom, February 21. The members -said that tiio purposo of the i hango from Tune was to get tho Prom away from nil other social functions This year tho Midyo.u House Paitlcs ilso come on February 21, and thus tho two events conflict It was tho opin ion of the Council that if Uio dates re main fixed, that the undorclassmon should be permitted to hold underclass lancoe on tho night ot tho Prom