Now Let's Get To Work VOL. XVII. No. 27 DICKINSON TOSSERS PROVIDE NEXT TEST FOR NITTANY FIVE Penn State's Line-Up Uncertain On Eve of Second Game—New Arrivals Cause Change WILSON AND RITNER ➢IAY START AGAINST 'VISITORS Dickinson Team is Composed of Veterans—Made Good Show•- . ing Against Penn Five The eve of Penn States second bas ketball game of the season finds the Blue and White lineup still uncertain and although the Juniata quintet was rather canny disposed of before Xm'as vacation. a feeling of doubt exists here concerning the prospects for a successful year. Not a veteran re mains from last winter's champion ship team and tomorrow evening when the Dickinson five invades the Arm ory, it will be opposed by a green and inexperienced aggregation, ono still different than that which played Jun idta. Change after change has been made since ',meth, began early In December. al Isom, of combinations have been tried with candidates jump ing from, the third or fourth teams to the first over night, and Coach Her man is yet undetermined in his choice for Saturday's battle. The -field narrowed down somewhat though the latter part of this week so that the opening lineup will be chos en from seven or eight men. This groan is made up of four who started in the first contest, namely, Koehler, Reed, Shah; and Miller. and 11. Wilson, Ithner and Huston. Wilson, and Ratner ae only recent additions to the large squad, having been delayed by the football trip to Washington, but their experience of last year stood them In good stead and they showed up to ad vantage Immediately. Both were play ing on the varsity in practice this seek and It Is mile likely that they will ftpwar on the fluor tomorrow; Wihion playing at guard.aud• 'tither at fOr-, ward. If they should start, Koehler and Miller will probably be seen' in the other 'guard 'and forward positions. Four Teams lu Piaalee. Coach Herman has been experi menting with four teams In the Past few weeks, switching men from gee five to another at various periods, and each day he pits these teams against tech other. Unfortunately, the Christ mas holidays interfered to a great ea eat with the progress the basketball mentor was making. The first team was beginning to strike its stride in the daily workouts and the players were getting their wind when the two weeks of rest suddenly broke up ev erything and on Tuesday Coach Her man had to almost start all over again. However, the varsity was functioning quite smoothly on Thurs day, and taking all things into con sideration should be in fairly good shape for the Dickinson quintet. If the Wet Nittany five should hap pen to have a rather easy time with the visitors, a second combination will very likely will be sent in. The second team is almost as strohg as. the first and is capable of suppressing good opposition. It Is made up of Huston and Marshall at guards, Ftater at cen ter and Fatzlnger and Guthrie at for wards. Coach Herman is anxious to give this five as much experience as passible and will probably rush It into the game at some period of play. Veterans Represent Dickinson - Dickinson though promises to give the Penn State tossers a hard fight. She .will be represented by a veteran tenet one which performed well agalmit Penn's veteran five this year. Penn has four. members of last year's great team back and defeated Dickinson by a 'comparatively low score. The latter aggregation Is composed of practically the same players who represented It on the floor last season when Penn State icon by 18 to 19. At that time though conditions were reversed, the Nittany insitution having an old and exper ienced team while Dickinson Paasea sed a new an untried quintet of tos wrs. At that. Dickinson held the Nit tany cagemen on alma even terms the first half, Wolfe's fine foul shoot log being largely responsible for Its Ultimate defeat. Kreps starred for the visitors and he will probably be In the innelight again tomorrow night: • FIVE JUNIORS ELECTED TO CHEER LEADING STAFF Since the beginning of the year, a number of Juniors have been trying out for the position of vaaeity cheer, leader, and of these, five have been elected to compete until May when final elections will be held at the same time that the officers of the Athletic Association are elected. The five men still . remaining in the race are: Q. Davis, '23. C. T. Wood ring. 13. E. J. Boone '23. F. H. Longenecker, '23. J. C. Dam. -em, - ..,e,kly . oso . , run a di1.'41..(21'. !i.' ilr • -, }; INDOOR TRACK TEAM HAS SEVEN BIG MEETS ON WINTER SCHEDULE Nittany Runners to Compete With Cornell, Yale, lowa State and Navy---Greatest Collegiate Teams in the Nation INCLUDES TRIPS TO INTERCOLLEGIATES, NEW YORK CITY, BOSTON, BUFFALO AND BALTIMORE Coach - .Bur Martin and track man alter, It. B. Anderson, T 2, have ar ranged a schedule for the Indoor sea son that will bring the Nittany run ners into competition with many of the fleetest collegiate trackmen in America. The schedule Is by far the most pretentious that Penn State has ever had during the winter season. Meets will take place with Cornell, Yale. lowa State and the Navy. in the month of February alone, five sets of games will be attended and two other meets will probably be sclaßlui e..l during that time. .Melrose Games The first big event on the schedule Is the Melrose Meet which will take place on the first of February at the Madison Square Garden, New York City. At this meet, Penn State has been • invited to compete in the two mile relay run against teams from Cornell and Yale. lielffrieh to Run In addition to being represented in the two mile relay race. Penn State will also be able to take part in the GOO yard run. In tub event Alan B. '24. who represented the United States in the Olympic Games and whu is at present the National I Mile champion, will wear the Blue and %%WM colors of Penn State. Boston Athletic Meet Three days after the Melrose games the Penn State team will journey to Boston where they will meet Cornell and lowa State in a two mile relay run. WRESTLERS TRAINING FOR INTERCLASS SCRAP Bouts to Be Held. January 21— Fresh and Soph Grapplers Meet Next Saturday Coach "Dave" Deter has ben stead ily advancing his wrestling candidates from the preliminary to the more ad vanced stages of practice in prepara tion for the opening of the season which Is hardly more than a month distant. Although the squad is now going at full force, no definite line can be had on the men until after the in terclass meet which will be held on the twenty-first of January. Trials for the Junior and Seniors will be held on the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth of the present month. In these trials the men will be allowed two pounds overweight but the interclass meet will be run at scratch weight. Frosh•-Soph Scrap The scrap between, tho Freshmen and Sophomores will be staged on the fourteenth of January and trials will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Captain Watson is still displaying his stellar abilities In the 115 pound class and he will undoubtedly be found on the mats again representing Penn State at this weight. Brupbacer, '22, is showing up well In this class and un doubtedly will give Watson some hard competition. He was not able to wrestle at all of last year because of Injuries which he received during the trials. Williams, in the 135 pound class, was always a close competitor to De tar last year and he has a sp'endid opportunity to win a varsity berth. Nevertheless, he will have a hard time defeating others before he can Justly claim the position. Katsutoshi Natoi, the Jan contender for the position, has exceptional ability from the stand but Will be unable to wrestle varsity. He will probably wrestle with the Fresh man team. Coach Deter was worr!ed for some time concerning Oehrle, who. held down the 145 pound class last season, when he injured his arm in the inter et.lieglatee by dislocating bus elbow. However, it has had a long period of rest and seems as good as ever now. The fight for the position at this weigh will be a st.'.l one, cintering stout Oehrle, Romberger. W.eland and Wilcox. Mandeville. of last 4eatiorez yca•P 4 mat men h alslm showing exceptiors. ability and may •rase the r nis show Cl tee reel abMiy. Wetzel in the 158 pound division with a little more experience should prove to be nearly as good as it not equal to, his predecessor Alowrer. He is leading all contenders at the pres ent time. However Parks, wht wrest le at the 145 weight last year has gone up a class and will be a dangerous competitor. These two will have plenty (Contlawd on last page) STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 held tinder the auspices of the Boston Athletic Association. This meet prom ises to he one of the most closely com peted meets of the indoor season for the three teams appearing in the Hob City on that date will repress the strongest relay teams in the United States. Buffalo Moot, Fob. 11 The Senior Indoor Championship meet will be livid at Buffalo on Peb rtmry eleventh and Penn State will send II medley relay team to these races. The medley team will be com posed of men running the 220, 240, 080 and the site. Shields and Ileiffrieh are almost pertain of places on this team. On the twenty-first of February, the Western Union Telegraph Company hill hold a meet in one of the leading eastern cities. New York will probably be the place selected. The Penn State team which will run in this meet will be the 8311113 as the one which goes to Buffalo to take part In the medley re lay thee. To Mier flu Navy • The Nittany runners have also been invited to meet the Middies from the United States Naval Academy, the race taking race on the twenty-fifth of Feb rurary at Johns Hopkins University. the event which will be run bas not yet been decided. Indoor Intereollrglatel Authorities are planning to re-es (Continued on last page) DR. SPARKS TO SPEAK ON "HORACE GREELEY" Former "Prexyr Lectures Tuesday Evening—Third Number on Liberal. Arts Course The third lecture of the Tuesday Evening Free Lecture Course held un der the auspices of the School of Lib eral Arts, will be given In the Old Chapel next Tuesday evening, January tenth, when Dr. .15. Sparks will talk on the subject, "Horace Greeley, the Reform Editor." A lecture by Dr. Sparks always proves Interesting as well as Instruelve. As a proof of this statement it is only necessary to men tion the histoical sketches that were given by him In a previous course, and his talks on Natural History and Literature which rank with the best. TRUSTEES WILL CONSIDER PLANS FOIL NEW DUILDINDS At the regular mid-winter meeting of the Board of Trustees to be held at Harrisburg on January twenty-fourth at the Penn Harris Hotel, Mr. George C. Klauder, an architect, will show drawings of various buildings which are under consideration for the college. At the same time the regular business of the board will be transacted. HARVARD MAY MEET CALIFORNIA NEXT SEASON Due to the fact that Penn State has found it Impossible to schedule a foot ball game with the Crimson team for the coming season. Harvard's coach is now planning to schedule a game with California. The Pacific Coast players have offered to play a genie In the Harvard Stadium without requiring a return game. Pill KAPPA PHI ELECTIONS Ralph Snyder Adams. Philip Werner Amram. Roll Herman Beck. Winston Allen Brecht. Clarence Edward Bußinger. Raymond Eugene Culbertson. William Conaway Decker. George Harper Dell. David Dewey Detar. William Milton Fllege'. Elwood Baseman. Charles William Heppenstall, Jr. Clyde Mortimer Huber. Emil Jacob Kirberg, Jr. Edward Dewitt Klinger. Charles• Edmund Kuhn. Luther Moll Lindemuth. Arthur David McKinley. Harold John Niemeyer. Miss Cordella Levers Pharo. Otto Frederick Ritzmann. Miss Dorothy Rosalind Rogers. Sherman Israel Strickhouser. John Albert Umholtz. Frank Leon Watson. Albert Jacob Wegmann. Dean Donovan Winner.' MUSIC CLUBS TAKE LEADING PART IN SUNDAY CONCERTS Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Man dolin Club and Choir to Give Entertainments TEN DATES ON PROGRAM Glee Club Enters Intercollegiates —Girls Music Clubs Will Entertain Jan. 20 Sunday afternoon concerts by the College Sand, Grottoitra, Glee Club, College Churns and Itlaindolin Club, organ recitals and several trips by the Glee Club and one or two con certs by the Girls' Glee Club, prom ise to fill the new year with unus ual activity In the music circles of Penn State. As has been the case in past years, the Department of Music has arrang ed a series of Sunday afternoon con certs. This season there are ten dates on the program, the first num ber of which will be presented Jan uary twenty-second. In years past these concerts have been of the high est quality. The various drganiza tions appearing on the program al ways furnish an unusual amount of high grade musical entertainment during that period of the - year - when out - of - doors conditions at Penn State are not so pleasant. These concerts are free and will start promptly at three thirty o'clock on the day s scheduled. The program In toll, as nunuwssed to date, is as fol lows: January 22—College 'Band. Febrile*. , Orchestra. February 12—Organ :Chorus February 19—Organ Recital, February 26—Glee Club. March s—College Band. March 12—Mandolin: Club. March 26—College Orchestra. • Two dates, January twenty-ninth and March nineteenth are still open and the Department of Music is en. deavoring to fill these with some out side attractions. " • - Girls' Glee .CluttiConcert The program for the Girls' Glee Club concert has been In active prep aration for several months and will be reay for presentation on Friday evening, January twentieth. The Glee Club will be assisted in this concert by the other two girls' musical or ganizations, the Varsity Girls' Quar tet and the Freshman Girls' Quar tet. In addition, the concert will in clude a number of solos., readings, and other features. A notable concert by this organi zation was given three years ago when they presented the operetta "The Feast of the Red Corn." This production made a distinct impres sion at the time and will possibly be reproduced in the near future. An nouncement of the ticket sale for this concert will be announced in a later issue of the COLLEGIAN. The Club is being coached by Professor Frank lyn Williams who is teaching in the Oepztament of Music and the De partment of Mathematics. Profes sor Williams was formerly choral di rector and voice teacher at Swarth more Preparatory School and has been given valuable aid to the Music De partment this year. Intercollegiate Contest This year Penn State will .again be represented at the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest which will be held on March fourth in Carnegie Hall, New York City. At this time the Nittany warblers will meet the representatives of nine other eastern colleges and will strive to win the University Glee Chip cup. On the way to New York City the Glee Club will stop at either Shamo kin or Pottstown wheie they will give a concert. On March the third they will also appear in a joint entertain ment with the glee club from the Hahneinan Medical College at one of the leading Philadelphia hotels. There is also a possibility of the Glee Club taking a trip to Wilson College at Chambersburg some time in March. ORDERS FOR WAR RECORD • BOOK TO BE TAKEN BOON The War Record Book of the college will he on tale at the Alumni Office, 114 Main Building, within the next few days. As there is only a limited num ber being published, those desiring copies will send in their order at once. DARTMOUTH STUDENT WRITES FRATERNITY BOOR FOR FROSH. G. T. Fleming of . Darthmouth has written a booklet, called "Fraternity Advice to Freshmen." More than half of the fraternities at Darthmouth have decided to bear the expenses for the publication of the booklet, and to give them to the Freshnien free of charge . The author is also making arrange ments with. Interfraternity councils In other colleges for the distribution of the boooklet and plans to circulate it throughout the United gtetes. rgiatt. BEZDEK'S GRIDDERS TO FACE THREE NEW FOES NEXT SEASON Syracuse, Middlebury, and William and Mary on Schedule---Ten Contests Arranged by Authorities CARD IS MUCH LIGHTER THAN THAT OF PAST SEASON BUT IS BALANCED AND ATTRACTIVE Penn Staten football schedule for the 41.,81:011 of 1922. ;Ls ttnnotinced by the athletic authorities here less than two weeks ago. is one of maximum length and one which on the face appears rather easy. Yet a little con sideration given to the opp o nents en countered and to tile time at which these toasts will be met will reveal the fact that Coach Bestlek's warriors really have a tough assignment await ing them next year. . The schedule Is comprised of ten games, four of which will be played on foreign fields. Probably the main at •tractions of the. card are contests with Syracuse at the Polo Grounds In New York City. Navy at Annapolis, Pitt at Plttsburhh, Middlebury , and Carnegie Tech at home. Penn, too, will be met as a result of resumption of re lations following a lapse of a years time. Neither Syracuse nor Middle bury have ever faced the Blue and White eleven on the gridiron before, while Wlllkan and Mary, another op ponent on the schedule, is also a new comer. Tim 1922 season will commence on September 23. St. Bonaventure be ing the attraction. and will close with the annual battle against the Pitt Panther on Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 30. No Intersectional flames Unlike the grid schedule Just Played through by the Nlttany Lions, the card for next year, as already Intersee- BOXERS FIGHT SIX TIMES THIS YEAR Army, Navy, Springfield, Penn, Yale and Queens University On Schedule Six meets of first calibre are includ ed on the Penn State boxing schedule for the coming season which starts February the fourth. Three of the :fleets are scheduled for the Armory while the other three will be battled in foreign rings. ' The schedule as it now stands is as follows: Feb. 4—Snrieleln at home. Feb. 11—Yale at home, (tentative) Feb. 18—Army at West Point. Feb. 25—Penn at Philadelphia. Mar. 4—Navy at Annapolle. Mar. 11—Queens University at home The schedule is an exceedingly diffi cult one and on it are found the best boxing aggregations in collegiate cir cles. The meets with Army and Navy are expected to be especially stiff since boxing Is a sport which is greatly stresse at these institutions. The date for the encounter with Yale, although tentative, Is practically sure since all preliminary arrangements have been completed. The meet with Queens University of Canada should attract much attention, since It will test the fistic ability of the Canadian with that of the Ameri can college. This is the second time that the varsity boxers have met a Oanadian team. Torono was defeated two years ago In the Armory and Queens will undoubtedly strive to re deem the reputation of Canada in the coming international affair. Penn always has a reputation for strong boxing .teams and this year should be no exception. The Blue and White team, however, has been victor ious for the last two years and the Philadelphia team is looking forward for an opportunity to meet the Nit tany boxers on their home floor. Spingfield is another combination which was met last season and can always be depended upon to put up a good fight. Boxing candidates are now working out harder han ever since "Dick" Har low has taken up the coaching reins and is putting his pupils through in tensive work in preparation for the .. first meet with Springfield on the fourth of February. Although scores of gloved battlers have been crowding one end of the Armory every after (Continued on last page) TICKET NO. 11 FOR BASKETBALL GAME The Athletic Authorities an nounce that ticket No. 11 of the i Student Athletic Book will be I honored as admission to the var- ! Bitty basketball game tomorrow evening. ed. does not contain any big intersec tional games. The teams scheduled are strictly eastern and if any section al contests are played, they will be of post-season nature. Numerous offers were made by schools in different parts of the country but none of the dates were suitable and the athletic: authorities felt too that It would be unwise to force the team to travel as extensively as it did this fall. As it isa• the men nuts! take four hard trips within a month. Agreements made last year also interfered with the shaping of the schedule. Unfortunately, a satisfactory date could not 1w arranged for a game with Harvard and it was with deep regret that the athletic authoritels turned down a Crimson offer to play in the Cambridge Stadium. Penn States show ing this year pleased the Boston pub lic immensely and everyone was anx ious to see the Nittany machine In ac tion again there. Harvard offered October 2S as a date for the game but arrangements made with the Polo Ground officials previously prevented acceptance. First Month Not Difficult The Nittany warriors will have comixtratively easy sailing the first month and this will enable Coach Bez dek to pick his team mere surely and Prepare the men for the difficult wind up of the schedule. Beginning with St. (Continued on fourth page) ARMS CONFERENCE TO BE ABANDONED National Student Committee on Limitation of Armament Changes Plan of Action Penn State Lq greatly affected by the recent announcement that no confer ence will be allied of the colleges and universities In the state for the pur 'pose of considering the questions kin dred to the discusion on the Limitation of Armament that Is being held In Washington at the Present time. This decision conforms to the action of the National Student Committee opposing the original plan of aiding simultan eous mass meetings throughout the United States at the different colleges and universities In the country. No Penn State Conference This action has caused the student chairman of the State of Pennsylvania. EL E. Overderf. '22, to abaft ion all plans for holding a state conference here at the college for the illiowing reasons; the hodPng of a confer, me would not sreare any marked benefit because it would Le divorced from the Idea of the simultaneous meetings; the conference world have to be tared during the examination period which would be a very inopportune time; the expense of such a conference could not be borne by the entertaining college. Subservient to the movement, a mass meeting of the Penn State student body will be held In Schwab Auditor ium* during the latter part' of next week to take a final vote. At this meeting, the history of the movement will he given and capable speakers will filitnielariZe student partielpallon in the discoanion of the leading question of the day. President Harding to Meet Students The major part of the original Penn State plan will not be abandoned by this action for the region and state student chairmen will meet President Harding at the White House on Feb ruary first. it Is highly significant that this meeting will be held at a critical stage in the history in the Armament Conference, during the per iod of ratification In the Senate. Recent indications point to the fact that the result of the Washington Conference till be pri.ented to the United States Senate about this time for ratification or rejection and, if this proves to be the case, the cause will need stanch support from the nation as a whole. President !larding has voiced his satisfaction that the stu dents of America are supporting him in his endeavor to rotate the arma ment of the many nations and has stat ed his appreciation in concisive state ments. The unusual progress that has mark ed the growth of the movement through out the country shows that the stu dent loaders realized the full Import ance of the campaign. Patience! PRICE FIVE CENTS Y. M. C. A. WORKERS SELL SHARES IN $4,000 CAMPAIGN Two Student Teams Scouring Town That "Y" Budget for 1921-22 31ay Be Met DRIVE FOR THREE DAYS CLOSES ON SATURDAI Town Divided at Frazier Street; Eastern Part is Blue and West is White Four thousand dollars is the goal of the Y. M. C. A. in the Blue and While financial spec Tway .unrest which started yesterday and continues today and tomorrow and in which every student at Penn State will be asked to take part. Shares in the work of the V. M. C. A. which cost two dol lars and fifty cents' arc now being sold by two rival student toasts in or der that the expenses of the Associa tion for the college year may be met. Generalissimos "Chick" Cooper and "Bill" Wetzel are directing the forces of the Blue and the White respective ly in what promises to be a close and fast race of three days' duration. All students residing east of Frazier street are included among the Blue spport ' erg while those living to the west of the same street are enthusiastically and financially supporting the White. To graphically represent the Prog ress of both teams in the campaign, a huge sign board has been erected op posle the College Enntrance on East College Avenue which will show the standing of the Blue and the White by means of two automobiles racing about a speedway. The positions of these Blue and White cars will be ad justed twice daily, at noon and in . the evening, to correspond with the work accomplished by each team. Shares kenn Much Besides offering the student an op portunity to share In the great work which the "Y" Is doing at Penn State the purchase of is share means much to the student in a financial saving. since It Includes a' tnembershlp card which is accepable for all privileges in at least ninetyseven per cent. of the Y. kt. C. A.'s in the state. "we recognize members of any As sociation anywere as members of the Philadelphia Association. enabling them to purchase any of our special privileges at exactly the same rates as our own members. We hope all your men will feel quite at home in our buildings to which they are welcom ed as fellow members," says the Phil adelphia Y. M. C. A. with reference - to "17" membership at Penn Slate. The Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. is an other of he many Aasoctiations grant ing privileges to members of the Penn State "Y." They state. '•We will be most happy at any time to extend full transient privileges to any member of the Penn State Student Y. M. C. A. who may be passing through Harrisburg." Competition I. Keen Workers on both trains are striv ing hard not only for a (cam victory but also for Individual success, for prizes offered by merchants of State College will he given to the thre work ers on each team with the hest re sults at the end of the campaign. The awards which the merchants will make to he successful salesmen are: a pair of sheen by the Athletic Store, some article of merchandise by Metzger s. five dollars In merchandise by Sauer's. a Pair of basketball shoes by the Mot Shop, a pair of gloves by the Quality Shop, and some article of merchandise by the Crabtree Company. "Pep" luncheons at the University Club every noon during the campaign Is arousing still further enthusiasm among the workers. President Thomas and other endorsers of the Y. M. C. A. and its program have attended these luncheons and encouraged the contest; ants to even still better results. %Yorkers %Well Orssodsed In addition to generalissimos Coop er and Wetzel, both the lane and the White teams have seven captains to assist their leaders In the work of di recting the campaign. Under C. J. Cooper for the Blue team are the fol lowing leaders: J. R. Hunter, P. Ruston. A. C. Oehrle. .1. 11. Hughes. Otto Crupp. li. D. Evans. and W. M. Hendricks. Assisting W. S. Wetzel on the White team are P. 1,. Watson. P. D. McElfish, C. 11. Ilosterman. U. ii. Conrad, Eugene lilt, it. it. Wilson. and W. 11. Welty. Under the watchful eye of these cap tains come the workers wino are call ing the shares to the awaiting student Body. And not content to direct. tin, officers have Joined their noes in dis tributing the evidenees ownershin so that no undergraduate at State Coillege can complain of being missed or neglected in the weekend campaign. SUPPORT THE "lin CAMPAIGN
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