f Don’t Forget |
I To Take Your |
| Books Home j
VOL. XVII. No. 26
SOPHS SCORE WIN
OVER FROSH TEAM
IN GRIDIRON SCRAP
Deadlock of Last Five Years is
Broken in Fierce Battle
On Old Beaver
TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND
PERIOD BRINGS VICTORY
Contest is Marked by Brilliant
Work by Both Teams—Final
Score is 7 to 0
The scoreless tie which has existed
for five consecutive year* in
Sophomore-Freshman football scrap
was finally broken last Saturday af-
ternoon on Old Beaver field when the
Second- Vear grinders defeated the
Fresh eleven by 7 to U. Contrary to
all expectations. the gridiron was in
good shape and. with the cold but
clear weather which existed, provided
ideal conditions for the annual Tray.
The game was hard fought from start
to finish, both teams exhibiting flash
es of mid season form at various in
tervals, but the Sophs were more con
sistent in their work and consequently
held the better side of the argument.
Due to the powerful line-plunging of
Hynes, Soph fullback, the yearlings
were, at times, incapable of stopping the
1924 attack and in the second quarter
finally yielded sufficiently to allow
their opponents to score a touchdown.
Hynes carried, the ball over from the
two yard line after he and his team
mates had inarched doww the field
from the forty-three yard mark. Run
ser made the game more secure by
booting the goal.
The playing of both elevens was
.rather remarkable considering the fact
that the players for each were collect
ed hurriedly and that neither team
had had any real practice for about
three weeks. Both teams did not
start their full strength either, altho
the Sophs, in the final period, sent In
Cornwall, Palm, Johnson and Ham 11-
- ton,*' who had just returned from the
trip r to the .Pacific,Coast .with the var
sity, Gregory and Artelt were missed
In the Frosh line-up. The Freshmen
attempted to use Tays, star quarter
back at the beginning- of., the -season,
but he was ruled out on account of
scholastic standing,. ..
Game is Devoid of Thrills
Thrills were very scarce in the
scrap because or the fierceness with
which both elevens fought, and be
cause of the lack of concentrated
strength on either teams*'part. The
biggest sensation probably came in the
fourth quarter when Kratz intercepted
a Soph pass and ran thirty-five yards
to the 1924 forty-ftve yard line. He
was dropped by Patton, who was the
only man between Kratz and the goal
line. Frequent punting on the part
of each eleven detracted from the In
terest of the game and delayed it
considerably. The entire second half
(Continued on third page)
MANDOLIN CLUB TO ALTER
TYPE OF ENTERTAINMENT
Within a short lime the student body
will be afforded the opportunity of
hearing one of the musical organiza
tions of the College in an entirely dif
ferent style of performance than has
hitherto boon known. The Mandolin
Club whirh has not been ■ prominent in
the past is now completely reorganiz
ing its style' of music and In place of
better doss of music is being rehears
ed. in addition to this, in order to
make the volume and scope of the
the common popular type, a new and
Club larger, a violin, cello and flute
have been added which will produce a
more orchestral effect. New music is
being imported from France and in
time the Club will be able to present
themselves before an audience with a
high type of program equal to any
other student organization in the
school.
RIFLE CLUB TO PRACTICE
UNDER NEW REGULATIONS
A meeting of the Penn State Rifle
Club was held Wednesday evening
December 7th. Officers were elected
for the year as follows: Pres., H. H.
Conrad ’22; Vlce-Preu., F. W. Hecker
‘it: Sec,, R. M. Spongier ’23: Treas.,
P. E. Harding; Executive Officer, Maj
or H B. Johnson.
Practice hours will be held on the
following days: Monday.'from 7:00 to
3:00 p. m. Wednesday and Friday
from 3:00 to 6:00 in the afternoon and
from 7:00 to 9:00 in the evening. A
competent instructor wIU be on hand
to give instruction and correct mis
takes.
Membership to the club Is open to
all students who are Interested in
rifle work. Applications for member
•hip will be received by any of the
ottfcers.
BOOSTER MASS MEETING
AUDITORIUM
n»nOATKI«B
ARMAMENT MEETING
WILL BE HELD HERE
National Student Committee For Lim
itation of Armament Adopts Penn
State Organization Plan
The went meeting of the National
Student Executive Committee for the
Limitation of Armament was respon
sible for several momentous derisions
that will have «Hwt bearing upon
Penn .State anil the part that the col
lege will play In the country wide
student movement that is attracting the
attention of all the colleges and uni
versities in the country.
As the student organization lms
reached the stage when the final ar
rangements have to be decided upon,
a meeting of the National Student
Executive Committee was called with
gratifying results. The officers ten
tatively decided that the plan as out
lined and presented by the Penn State
Committee was Lite Itest for this kind
of organization and that it would be
adhered to by the Student Movement.
This means that simultaneous mass
meetings will be held throughout the
United Slates during the week end of
January fourteenth and that the re
sults of the poll taken at these mass
meetings would he forwarded to the
student delegates assembled in Wash
ington who will then present their
reports to the plenlpotentarles of the
world's powers as conferees of the
World Peace Conference.
With this matter definitely decided
upon, the chairmen of the various
state conferences will immediately
make plans for the state conferences
that are to be held in the near future.
Slate Conclave lo Be*. Held Here
Chairman Overdorf, head of the com
mittee for the state of Pennsylvania,
has decided to accept the Invitation
of the' student body of Penn State to
call the state conference to be held at
the college and he will send out the
call during the week.
MUSIC IS THEME
OF LA. LECTURE
Head of Music Dept. Will Explain
. How To Listen to Music
To Enjoy It.
Tho second of the Tuesday Even
ing Free Lecture Series given under
the auspices of the School of Liberal
Arts, will be delivered this evening at
7:00 p. in. sharp. At this time Profes
sor C. C. Robinson, Director of Music
in the College, will speak on “How to
'Listen to Music.” This lecture will
give an opportunity to many members
of the student body and of tho faculty,
as well ns the other members of the
community, to hear an • interpretative
lecture by an authority on good mus
ic.
Due to the combined efforts of the
Department of Music and the Y. M.
C. A. there are a large number of
musicals being presented at the col
lege this year and yet, many experi
ence great difficulty In listening to
the performances in that they arc not
able to feel clearly what the composer
or artist Is getting at. Director Rob
ison's lecture therefore will clear up
this problem for many and while It
will in itself furnish much enjoyment
It will also have a permanent value
for rendering musical performances
more intelligible and clear.
The lecture will begin promptly at
«;00 p. m. and dose just as promptly
at 8:00, allowing full time for any
affairs that may be scheduled for the
latter part of the evening.
PLAYERS TO REPRODUCE
“NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH”
The Penn State Players announce a
reshowlng of “Nothing But the Truth”
on January 13 in the Auditorium. This
play was given lost month by The
Players with such success that there
have been insistent requests for its re
appearance. The date has been Anally
decided upon.
Those who saw the play will un
doubtedly want to see it again and
those who have not seen it have a rare
treat ahead of them.
FRESHMEN SELECT CHEER
LEADER FOR COMING TEAR
Lost Friday evening, E. P. Kerr '25
was elected cheer leader of the fresh
man class. N. J. DeL&ny '26, one of
the six trial presidents elected by the
class,.opened the meeting with a short
talk about behavior of the class at
school and at their various home
towns when on vacation. He was fol
lowed by R. H. Burtner '22, Vice-
President of the Senior Class who
spoke shortly on the different honor
societies at Penn State. Dutch Her
man was introduced, and he spoke of
the mainlalnonce of courteous treat
ment- of visiting teams, and of being
good losers. These talks are the first
of a series of short talkß to be given
the freshmen on various activities
around the campus to Interest them
In taking put in mmm wUikl.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921
In the pian accepted by the National
Committee, the* dale of January four
teenth' was suggested as a jioiwible
date on which to hold the simultan
eous mass meetings or stale confer
ences and all state chairmen will no
doubt call the conclaves for that week
end. Penn State will In? host to the
student armament delegates on Janu
ary thirteenth and fourteenth.
Several localities including Harris
burg. Philadelphia.. ami Pittsburgh
were suggested for this conclave hut.
with the purpose in mind of securing
a centralized point to which nil the
delegates may go with the same ef
fort. Penn State* seemed to possess the
desired advantages to the greatest de
gree and was finally selected.
During the week, the secretary con
templates mailing a circular letter to
institutions outside the state, inform
ing them of the action of the National
Committee and of the steps that are
hying taken In the Eastern region to
carry out the plans adopted. Also, a
prospectus is to be mailed to the In
stitutions in the state giving out in--
formation about the coming stale con
ference. Details will be printed in a
later edition of the COLLEGIAN.
Girls Are Active
The movement is by no moans lim
ited to the male students for the girl
students enrolled in eu-educational in
stitutions and purely girls' Institutions
are doing nil in their power to make
the movement tho success that H
should he. A woman delegate Is on
the National Committee and woman
delegates are present at all confer
ences. Penn State co-eds are to he
hsked to entertain any women, delegat
es that may eijmo to Ponn State for
tile state conclave.
P. R. R. PLANS TWO
SPECIALS FRIDAY
Train Leaves Lemont, Going East,
at 6:00 P.M.—Other Goes West
From Tyrone at 3:21 P. M.,
In an effort to relievo the congeal
ed traffic conditions that always ne-
?ompaiiy the exodus of Penn State
students at vacation times, Mr. N. S.
Ixmgakcr, division passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, has made
arrangements to run two special
trains Friday afternoon and evening,
December sixteenth. One of these
specials will leave lemont at six o'-
clock Friday evening and will connect
with alt points in the' eastern section
of the slate. The other will leave Ty
rone at 3.21 as a s|>ecial section of five
coaches in advance of the regular train
for that time and will connect with
Pittsburgh and ail intervening points.
An extra stop at Tyrone ,of train num
ber 27, going west, at 5:12 has also
been arranged, to accommodate stud
ents who cannot catch the earlier
train.
The train which leaves Lemont at
six o’clock is being run as a special
as far ns Sunbury and if a sufficient
number of students make the trip, the
train will be split at this point, one
section continuing ns a special to Har
risburg while the other will be run to
Wllkes-Barro. In any case, the Le
mont special will connect with all
regular trains from Sunbury. Since
the train docs not leave until six o'-
clock, students will have sufficient
time to make the train after the last
hour Friday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is also providing all the regular trains
with extra equipment. No extra
trains will be provided for the return
trip and the former practice of selling
Pennsylvania Railroad tickets at the
local Bcllefonte Central offices will
not be in effect this year.
No Extensions
The Council of Administration wish
es to make it clear that no extensions
of any kind will be granted this year
because of train service. Classes be
gin promptly at eight-twenty, Tuesday
morning and the regular fine will be
in effect. Rule sixteen of the Regu
lations Affecting Students reads as
fallows: For an unexcused absence
during the twenty-four hours preced
ing or succeeding the Christmas or
Easter vacation, a student shall ‘pay
a readmlssion fee of five dollars to the
College Treasurer in order to secure
a permit of readmlssion to College.
CADET UNIFORMS WERE
ONCE MORE. POPULAR
] It is hard to realize that only a few
years, ago ' the Student'• Council had
to a resolution requesting Dr.
Sparks", and Major: Bayliss .to ~ advise
the* underclassmen against, wearing
their cadet uniforms home during va
cations.
MASS MEETING, 7:00 P. M.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big mass meeting is called for
tomorrow night at seven o'clock
in the Auditorium. All nut!
MANY POSITIONS
STILL VACANT ON
GRAPPLING TEAM
Watson and McMahon Are Only
Men Sure of Places on
Wrestling Team
TWO OPEN DATES ON CARD
Washington aiid Lee, Springfield,
or West Virginia May Fill
Vacancies-in Schedule
With the first 'meet, of the season
of the wrestling . schedule less than
two months away, and two weeks of
that time being flven over to the
Christmas vacation which will tend to
interrupt the work of the varsity can
didates, Conch Detar is working with
hi.s squad with the purpose of build-
ing up a tenif. of wrestlers who will
equal if not surpass that successful
squad of last year,- Many of the can
didates are now beginning to come
Into the desired form and prospects
so far this year look promising. Im
mediately after the Christmas holidays.
Conch Detar Inlendp. to have all var
sity candidates working on the mats
between 5:30 and 6:30 «ach evening
of the week.
Since the beginning of the. workouts
a month ago, several men have shown
themselves as strong candidates for
, the various positions and* it Is' certain
that whoever succeeds In filling the
different weights will have overcome
strenuous opposition to fill the berth.
In the 115 pound class Captain Watson
is. without a doubt, the best man. Ev
ans and Williams - are both strong
candidates for the l3ft pound berth, and
n very close trio Isfi found In Early,
Wicrfand and Romberg** - who are try
ing to fill the 145 pound class. In the
125 pound class, Coleman and Hunter
are striving to.-Raima place on the
final choice. .Coleman probably has
the. edge on Hunter in this class. Wct
zcll is. the. best man in the 158 class
while another trio is found striving
for .the 175 pound berth. In the heavy
weight class there Is no doubt but
that Tfcy McMahon is tho only man
worthy of that opposition.
Two open dates remain on the sche
dule announced in a previous issue of
the COLLEGIAN. These dates are on
February twenty-ninth and March
twentieth. For tho first date the
manager is trying to secure Wash
ington and Lee and on the latter date
either Springfield at home or West
Virginia away.
Preliminary Sophomore trials for
the class meet were held Saturday af
ternoon and the semi-finals are to be
held Tuesday night' at seven o'clock.
Coach Dctar stated that the showing
of the Sophomores at the preliminaries
Saturday was very poor and much bet
tor work is needed if the Sophomores
hope for a strong team.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS ARE
SUNG BY CHAPEL CHOIR
President Emeritus Sparks Gives
Brief History on Origin of
Old Time Songs
Christmas and vacation was brought
closer homo Sunday by the Yulotide
way that the Choir sang the various
Christmas Carol* The chapel was a
distinct success from the musical
point of view and there woe not a
person present who did not leave with
out a thought toward the calendar.
Besides the singing of the old time
Christmas ‘songs, the spirit of the sea
son was further Increased by Dr.
Sparks who conducted the services and
gave a short talk on the origin of our
Christmas customs.
The program is as follows:
Doxology
Invocation—Dr. Sparks ; . •;
Carol—" The First Nowell"
Scripture
Carol—" See Amid the Winter Snow"
Hymn
Prayer*—Dr. Sparks/
Carols—“We Orient
Are." ?,v "'
“It Came Upon the Midnight Clear’
Carol—“ Holy Night"
Benediction.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
: All LaVie honor slips jmuat be
In before/ the Christinas vaca
tion. These slips should be plac
ed in the LaVlc box on the
first floor of Old Main or in the
box located in the "Y" Hut. '
SENIORS VOTE NOT
TO PETITION FOR
CHAPEL EXEMPTION
Class Nearly Dead Locked, 102 Opposing
And 94 Favoring Petition-Prexy
Gives Administration Viewpoint
CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
SWIMMING POOL AS 1922 GIFT TO COLLEGE
The decision of the Seniors by an
extraordinarily close vote not to send
a petition to the Board of Trustees
asking to be excused from chapel ex*
eivlscs, and the consideration of a class
memorial, were the features of the
nieetlng of the Class of 1922 In the
Hull Pen last Thursday evening.
After listening to an address by
■•President Thomas setting forth the
position taken by the College with re
gard to Senior exemption from chapel,
a motion was made that a petition be
sent the Trustees to present to them
the views of the Seniors and their de
sire to be exempted from the chapel
exercises, in accordance with the cus
tom followed for a number of • years,
A lengthy discussion followed with
much argument pro and con, some
saying that the daily chapel exercis
es were a farce and a waste of time
and that Seniors should not be com
pelled lo go to chapel if they do not
desire. Others declared that the chap
el exorcist's were beneficial and that
since President Thonias was striving
to better them In every way possible,
the class should not oppose his ef
forts by petitioning for exemption
from attendance. A vote was finally
taken and resulted in the downing of
the motion 94 to 102.
M No Exemption” Says Pres. Thomas
Dr. Thomas opened his talk by re
peating what he said in his address
to the student body at the opening of
college in the fall. He stated then that
one of the policies to be strictly fol
lowed was the absolute observance of
all regulations regarding attendance at
the weekly and. Sunday chapel ser
viced. - - These-‘Yegulatlonir' as set forth
in the College catalogue are supported
by alumni, parents of the students,
faculty, and the Board of Trustees, and
therefore must he enforced by the ad
ministration of the College. Excuses
from chapel will not be granted as a
payment Cor services rendered he
said, tf excuses are looked upon in
the light of a privilege, those who must
attend will consider attendance a pen
alty. Such n feeling, he explanied
would make a proper attitude toward
chapel impossible.
Dr. Thomas said that he was en-
VIOLIN VIRTUSO SCORES
SUCCESS IN “Y” CONCERT
Young Russian Violinist Presents
Interesting Program to Large
Audience
Having presented to them Grisha
Mnnasevitch last Saturday evening in
tho Auditorium, lovers of music at Penn
State had the rare opportunity of hear
ing the renowned young Russian Vio
linist whose work is fast becoming
famous throughout the music circles
in America. Grisha Monusevlteh ap
peared here at that time under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A. as the
fourth number of their musical and
entertainment course.
Although this violinist is still quite
young, critics have been unstinted In
their praise for his unusual and in
creasing ability with the violin. His
perfect ease and confidence in tho ploy
ing of the Instrument Indicates that
he is destined to become one of the
world's famous vlrtueos. He is able
to master an almost limitless range of
various types of music and the ab
sence of music of any fixed type Is
marked.
In presenting his program to the
audience, Monascvltch astounded his
hearers with the variety in the vol
ume of the instrument and the ease
with which he changed from a piece of
dignified, forceful nature to the oppo
site type of a quicker and lighter piece
One of the most important parts of
tho violinist’s presentation was the ex
pert accompanist, Miss Edith Klmple,
who at the piano was able to give &
background to the playing of Monase
vltch that otherwise would have been
entirely lacking In all its qualities. Be
sides furnishing the necessary body
and strength to the playing of the
violin. Miss Klmple rendered two ex
cellently executed pieces on the piano
which* brought out her remarkable
skill.
WRITER PICKS McCOY OR
ALL-FRESHMAN ELEVEN
A Freshman mythical football elev
en* representing all the .college fresh
man teams has been given out by A.
It. Blake of the Boston Transcript.
One man from Penn State, McCoy, wa*
chosen to hold down the position at
left end.
deavoring to make the chapel servic
es beneficial and promised his best
effort toward that end.
“I do not believe in required chapel
attendance as a perfunctory exercise
or as a hasty formal service, to which
no thought is given, ami which leaves
no one better for attendance. I do
believe with all my heart In a real
exercise of the worship of Almighty
God each day. attended by the entire
student body, or by as many as can
,be accommodated at one time. Such
a service can be made one of the most
helpful elements of a college course,
both for the effect on character, and
for the maintenance of the right at
titude toward the college."
"To me there is no privilege so
great as standing before the great
student body of the college with hearts
subdued by the majestic hymn and
the searching words of Holy Writ, and
representing the needs and longings
of these battling lives of ours. In
chapel as in nowhere else, I. fee) the
unity of the college, an organism, dis
tinct from the thousands of individual
lives which constitute U."
President Thomas brought out the
regard with which chape) la held In
some other institutions, saying that at
some colleges, chapel is the dearest
spot on the campus to the returning
alumni. He concluded his talk with
the request that the Seniors do not
hinder his efforts to fulfllt the wish
es of the Trustees and his own desire
to make' the chapel exercises of real
value to the student body by petition
ing for exemption.
Petition Downed, IW—£4
Immediately' jt‘was moved that such
a petition he ‘drawn up and sent to
President Thomas for transmission to
the Board of Trustees. The propon
ents nf the iwUtlon said that the dally
chapel exercises especially were a per
functory gathering, with' no benefit
and were really a waste of time. Some
speakers felt that since they had been
compelled to attend chapel for three
years, they were at such a stage as
to merit a reward and that chapel at
tendance for them should be volun
tary.
(Continued on last page)
STUDENT ACTORS FORM
NEW THEATRICAL GROUP
Dramatic Club Will Cover New
Field in Presentation
of Plays
With the increasing demand for dra
matic presentations at Penn State a
new group of people interested in dra
matics have gotten together to All
this now field for amateur theatricals
among the students. This group have
called themselves The Strolling Play
ers and they art* not affiliated with any
campus organization whatsoever. The ,
group do not oven pretend to call
themselves an organization as they are ,
but a few enthusiasts sufficiently inter
ested in dramatics to try to kindle a
greater response among the students at
Penn State. It Is not their intention
either to run in competition to either
of the organized dramatic clubs already
In the institution. They are merely
playing art for art's sake.
The Strolling Players at present are
composed of J. Gordon Amend, George
F. Horner, Misa Lucilla M. Mather '22.
Thomas G. McCollom '23, J. Wesley Et
ter ‘23, and D. Henry Porterfield '23.
This group of actors was first organ
ized Pennsylvania Day at which time
they visited a number of the fraternity
houses, presenting "The Perfect Wom
an,” a one act play written by Mr.
Amend. The play had been published
just the week before and its first pre
sentation became an instantaneous 1
success here at the college. Since thatj
time so great has been the demand for
their services that they have appeared
before numerous organlzalans, includ
ing the Wtom&n's Club, the Episcopal
■Society, class smokers, and so forth.
The Strolling Players, under the di
rection of Mr. Amend, are at present at
work on a group of plays including
several well known one act plays, as
well as others written by members of
the group. Mr. McCollum, the man
ager, states that the organization has
enough dates to keep them quite busy
for some time. The Parent-Teachers
• Association of the village. The Daught
ers of the American Revolution, and
The Landscape Gardener’s Club are
among the latest Invitations that have
BIG MASS MEETING
AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
I Merry Christmas ‘"'i
i
I All Concerned J
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VARSITY TOSSERS
MEET VETERANS IN
JUNIATA QUINTET
Four Varsity Players From Last
Season on Juniata Line-up
Contest Thursday
COACH HERMAN PICKS
TEAM FOR FIRST GAME
Koehler, Reed, Miller, Shair and
Loefflcr Selected—Others
Will Be Substituted
A basketball combination of four
veterans out of five players moots an
absolutely Inexperienced team this
Thursday evening In the Armory when
the quintet from Juniata battle® with
the green Penn Stale team in the
opening game of the season here. Coach
“Dutch” Hermann is putting his pupils
through Intensive training so that they
will be able to make the best pos
sible showing in the coming early
season test of their ability.
The team which will probably start
the game for Penn State on Thursday
has been selected by the coach and
consists of Reed and Miller at for
wards, Shair at center, and Koehler
and lAietfler at guards. _ Only after a
week of hard practice, which Included
many scrimmages, was the tenative
line-up selected, and this entire team
may be replaced by a second or ever
third five at any time during the con
test. The second team will be substi
tuted for the first at some stage of
the game, so that both combinations
will be thoroughly tested. The mem
bers of the second team are Fatzinger,
Guthrie or Euw’er at forwards, Fixter
at center and Marshall and Huston at
guards.
The first and second teams, in their
scrimmages this week showed equal
ability until Saturday when, the first
team handed the second a decisive de
feat!. In these practice games, Reed
has been tossing the free throws from
the foul line and he will probably act
same capacity in coming
Juniata game. Although riot; a con
sistent shqoter, Coach Hermann hopes
to develop him to a foul tosscr of high
ability. Acting Captain Koehler may
also shoot fouls if. the occasion de
mands.
Nothing is known of , the real
strength of the Penn State team, since
Koehler is the only member who has
had any varsity experience, and the
game Thursday wIU be the first op
portunity to test the ability of the
varsity combination. Although the
material for the team is of high cali
bre, the men have had no experience in
playing together and it will take a
Inrgc amount of development before
the Nittany representatives in the
cage game can make a showing which
is satisfactory to "Dutch." The var
sity line-up is now only temporary
and members of the present first team
may lie replaced any time by others
who are showing possibilities as toss
ers.
Another group of players who arc
demanding the attention of the conch
Is the third team which may have an
opportunity to appear in the Juniata
game. The members of this combina
tion show* excellent quaJitj* and are
fast developing into a formidable
quintet. Those who non* make up this
group ure Kelly and Euwer or Guth
rie at forwards. Decs at center, and
Jones and Huber at guards. Kelly,
Jones and Huber have been improving
all last week and Jones, especially, is
showing varsity ability. He was a
■ member of the second team two years
ago, but the absence from school Inst
season is causing this fast and rangy
player some difficulty in reaching his
old form. Dewees, an cx-’2l man. who
has been out for two years, is an ex
cellent jumper and with experience the
roach hopes to develop him.
Juniata Has Veteran Five
With four veterans on its Hne-up,
three of whom have hud two or more
previous years of varsity experience,
Juniata's prospects for one of the best
teams in the last few years are very
bright. Meeting such a combination
on Thursday, the Penn State players
are preparing for a hard, fast contest.
The line-up which Juniata will use
I in the Penn State game consists of
j Donnelson and Hofihmn or Engle at
forwards. Shaute at center and Wolf
gang and Captain Oiler at guards.
This is the thir<l s consecutive season
of hasketloJl for Captain Oiler. Done]-
son and Wolfgang. Donelson is a
sterling forward, who will be remem
bered as making a great showing in
the game on the Armory floor last
season. Wolfgang, was captain of last
year’s team and fills his guarding posi
tion well. Engle who may also start
the game at forward was a member of
the varsity last season when they
played at Penn State. Two substitut
es. Ifolslnger and Snider, may also
appear on the Armory floor before the
contest has been completed.
BIG MASS MEETING
AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT