~...-..---, - - - . - - ------7 . -- , [The College Canning 1 factorl Was Rushed I ) Last Week j VOL. XVII. No. 33 PLAYERS OFFERING SUPER-PRODUCTION FOR ANNIVERSARY “The Witching Hour” Will Excel hi Quality of Cast, Scenery And Lighting Effects PLAY WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special Souvenir Programmes Pre pared to Commemorate Second Year of Activities fin Fri , laN . and Saturday evenings of This %reek. Th.. Pone State !layers will proilut, to the Auditorium their second annirtaltAry pa - romance. '•Thy witch ing Ho.— by An Rum us Thomas. All ef f:•n= 1T1T..• lo•t•o furthered to this or , ,o.olation tln• f•lttOro of the dra- Ir41119:= ~,m p ivtion. it pronti vs (air fora me ord I,,...aking 1/n1:P131:W011. It would be very easy to WI over the east. :fond,r by member. and Angle Dirt a:vh , (tor his splendid work In tie. interpretation of this grettl Amer- iess bntirdy, eo well is each role play-i The Lai is admirably pOrtrayedl by Mr. P. E. Stanley, '23. He depicts a man of the world, a man who has Seen mach lint has left deep Its traces upon his life. l'aider the skillful hand ling of Mr. Stanley the role becomes very brilliant and full of dramatic in-' tensity. Miss Sara A. Hartman. '33., Miss Laura E. Crick, 'l3, and Miss 21. C. Hughes, '23, carry the female roles of the play with genuine ability. Mr. D. 11. Porterfield. '23, and Mr. A. E. Heintbach. '24. Present two old jus tices, playing splendid character roles. Mr. Austin Blakeslee, '23, adds a good interpretation also. And so It goes until the east of characters Is com plete. Surely The Players have never had together before In one cast such a brilliant group. The scenic effects are to be new and startling. They were conceived by Mr. Porterfield and executed under his di rection. The . lighting also has been carefully planned to bring out each unique feature. As thiS is the anniversary offering of The Players a special gift program has been planned. It tivill contain an appreciation of The Players by Dr. W. S. Dye, head of the Department of English, a picture of the organization with the personnel, some criticism of "The Witching Hour," and the program of the performance. It Is planned that every one who comes to the perform ance will receive one as a souvenir. There will be an advance ticket sale Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Metzger's store. This is going to be a performance that no one can afford to miss. SHIELDS TAKES FIFTH PLACE IN BOSTON RACE "Joie" Ray Wins Special Mile Con test in Field of Speedy , Distance Runners When "Iztrry" Shields stepped Out on the hoards at the Boston Athletic Meet, which was held in the ° Hub City last Saturday night, he opposed some of the best runners In the United Slates and was forced to bow to four of then, in the Hunter special mile race in Which he competed at that time. The winner of the race was none other than isle Bay, the famous flier from the Il linois Athletic Club, who finished the race in exceptionally fast time, taking but four niinutes and twenty seconds In which to cover the distance. Bay took the lead front the start of the race 0101 held it throughout the entire course, finishing a good distance In the lead of his opponents, who were mere or less bunched together. Condi), the "flying parson" from Boston, fin ished second and 'Jimmy" Connelly of Georgetown, whu was Intercollegiate One Mile Champion for last year, fin lobed third. Gnzaney, the New York star, finished fourth and "Larry" Shields took fifth place. Coach Martin has not definitely de ckled whether he will send a team to the meet which will be held In Buffalo next Saturday. Helffrlch has been de tained for some time in New York where a specialist has been endeavor ing to improve his injured ankle, and he may not be in condition to take Part In any race this week-end. The catch Is still anxious to get all Freshmen, who are able to run at all, to report for Track in order that he may be able to select a team to take part in the Freshmen Medley Relay Rare, one of the events on the Inter collegiate Indoor Championship meet which will be staged in New York on the eleventh of March. DR. ANDERSON ADDRESSES ALTOONA COMMERCE BODY Dr. D• A. Anderson, Professor of Ed ucation, addressed the Altoona Cham ber of Commerce on "Psychology An- Plied to Business," last Thureday- -- -_ . 1,..( . , e, c.t."" - , , I 1 .Sami-1111e.okly ,i ., 1 - 01,!. , 5 ,.. ; _,. do ~,. run latr ~ w ,--A,,,, p ~/d55. ~ RING ARTISTS OPEN CARD WITH VICTORY' KILLINGER'S FRESHMAN FIVE MAKES COMPLETE SWEEP ON LONG JAUNT Victories Scored Over Kiski, Pitt Fresh, and \V. Va. Freshmen On Consecutive Days Penn State's Freshman five. Memos.; ed its string of victories to. , five. straight last week-end by making a clean sweep On tile 111111111 d western . trip. Ushering in the Journey by a 42+ to 24 triumph over Kliski • the yearlings' proceeded to defeat the Pitt Fresh by, 42 to 35 111111 then closed the Jattnt by 'walloping tile West Virginia Freshmen! at Morgantown. the final See, Or tills vollteSt being 45 to 23. The first game. that will the Kiski pas.iers. oveurred nit Thursday evening and was voinpaltiliVely easy for the Nittany .thresh. tin the very first play liartioati, grabbing the ball on a tail from (lerhardt. tosso) it to Artelt who it through tile basket for the init ial ame of the gawp. Yield goals by the team followed as the half pro gressed while Stockman contributed eight successful foul goats out of Melee attempts, thus running the Blue and White total up to eighteen poling. Kiski. in the meanwhile. was chocked ill its e:corts to penetrate the yearlings' :defense and was limited to twelve points, Wild, a Black and White for ward, negotiating tell of these through excellent foul shootnig. In the second period, the first-year men were going at a still better clip' and accordingly had little trouble re maining in the lead. Kiski was again held to a single field goal. The year lings, however, found the basket easily and dropped seven shots through the hoop. Stuckeman kept up his good Work by tossing eight more foul goals. The 'game ended 42 to 24 In favor of the Freshmen. The line-up Freshmen Shnner ...... Hartman P. Gerhardt .. C. Artelt G. Stuckeman G. Substitutions—Yost for Hartman, Hammy for Artelt. Hilton for Vasscr. Field Goals—Shaner 4, Hartman 3. Gerhardt 2, Stuckeman 1. 'Wieser 1, Wild 1. Foul Coals—Stuckeman 18 out of 24, Wild, 20 out of 34. Referee— Boyd. Panther Cubs Defeated Over-confidence, as the result of the easy victory scored over Kiski, was of almost fatal consequence to the Nit tally Freshmen when they encountered the Panther Cubs on Friday evening, but a brace in the second brought the necessary punch to the team sand the (Continued on last page) PROF. DE CAMP LECTURES ON OCCULTISM TONIGHT The fifth of the series of Tuesady evening Fro Lectures, held under the direction of the Liberal Arts School, will be a popular disemislon of the' phases of occultism, such as levita tion, telepathy, and so-called communi cation with the departed, and will be given by Professor J. if. DeChamp to night, February seventh, at seven o'clock, in the Old . Chapel. Professor .Decamp will discuss the reasons for human interest in spiritual mediums from the standpoint of modern psychol ogy. Ile will discuss some of the assump tions of psychology and occultism. and a few of the psychological experiments which throw light upon the occult. The attitude of psychology towards the occult and reasons therefore, will also be given consideration. SOPHOMORES PREPARING FOR UNDERCLASSMAN HOP On the. evening of March seventeenth. the first formal affair far the two un derelasses that has ever been under taken at Penn State will he held in the Armory in the form of a Sophomore Hop. Many other colleges have simi lar affairs for the two lower classes I but such a thing has not heretofore been attempted at Penn State. Its suc cess depends largely upon the support and cooperation of the two under classes. The orchestra has not yet been defi nitely chosen, but Chairman Walter of the Sophomore Hop Committee announ ces that they have bids from several of the best orchestras In tike country. Tickets will be three dollars per cou ple for Sophomores and two dollars per couple for Freshmen. The dates of sale will be announced at a later time. DR. FLETCHER IS ELECTED STATE lIORT. PRESIDENT Dr. S. W. Fletcher, head of the De partment of Horticulture, has been elected President of the State Horti cultural Association, of Pennsylvania. Walter B. Elsaley of the Agricultural Extension Department has been re elected Secretary of the Vegetable Growers' AesOchation. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 Win Over Springfield College In Close Meet, 4 to 3 OUTCOME OF MATCH NOT DECIDED UNTIL LAST BOUT New Glove Wielders Show Up To Advantage—Crowther Clinches Meet For Penn State Rattling evenly wall the last broil, ("norther slugged his heavyweight op ponent tO win a decision told a four to three victory for Penn State in the opening boxing meet against Spring field V. 'II. C. A. College in the Ar 1111ory last Saturday evening. l'eno State fight fans witneased entombing new when the Nittany men tor, for the first time. was forced to shift three of his lighter men to the heavier weights in order to success fully halt the enemy's attack. Vaallio tit 145, Iludrnee at lilt pounds and Tay lor to the 175 pound division were all fighting above their regular pomitiona and allowed great abilltr. In it number of classes. the New Nag lenders were excellent boxers. This was especially true of Captain Puelllo. Wlm gave a wondefrut exhibition of ring work In the 145 pound pound close. Bence Loses to Dlotner When the timekeeper's 1,011 sounded, Henze, a new boxing reprenentatlve In the 11! pound Gloss, stepped Into the tContlnued on last page) SONGSTERS WILL VISIT THREE EASTERN CITIES Jaunt in March Includes Williams port, Philadelphia and. New York Intercollegiate Contest The coming Glee Club trip as now planned provides for three concerts to be given by the club. The songsters will leave Penn State on Wednesday, March first, going find to Williamsport where they will give a concert in the Auditorium of the Williamsport High School that evening. On Thursday morning the club will leave Williamsport for Philadelphia, and nn Friday evening; March third, they will engage in a Joint concert with the musical clubs of the Hahnemann Medi: cal School at the Bellevue Stratford. Following the contest, the rival musi cal organizations will hold a "fornial dance in the Bellevue ballroom. The contest with Hahnemann will be a very interesting one since the members of this school have always been highly successful in musical endeavor. Sing In New York Saturday Saturday will fled the Club in New York all prepared to uphold Penn State's honor in the intercollegiate Glee Club contest which will be held M Car negie Hall. Many of the hest colleg iate musical organizations of the coun try will he represented at this time, but Dean Robinson's protegees are out to win the Brut leg on the cup which is to be presented to tile winner. Each club is required to sing three songs in the Intercollegiate content. The first number to Is) given by Penn State's reprenentatives will be "Give A Itnuse" by Bantock which is an old English drinking Hong. Incidentally all of the clubs are required to render thin :rung which in known as the tent song. As a second number the song sters will give "By The Sea" by Dud ley Buck, a song which received much favorable comment here at the Penn sylvania Day concert. As a third num ber the club will sing "Old Penn State" a song which is unknown to many of the present Penn State studnets. The worts to this tong wore written by Ex-President Sparks and are well suit ed to be used an a Penn State song. Thirty members of the Glee Club will make the coming trip. This number includes seven men for each voice. Dean Robinson an accompanist and 11. Pinhburn who In present student man ager of this organization. As yet no trials have been held for the coming trip but interest Is running high among the members of the club, and there promises to be some real, live conipo- Mien at the time of the trials. GRAD WILL SPEAK ON TOWN IMPROVEMENTS Mr. H. E. Dahl, 'l9, who is now Landscape Architect for the Bureau of 'unicipalities of the State Department at Harrisburg, will give an Illustrated lecture on the subject, "The Improve ment of the Country Town," at 6:45 o'clock on Thursday evening in Room 100, Horticulture Building. This lecture will be delivered under the auspices of the Crabapple Club and of the Landscape Gardening Society, and Is of timely interest for alt Agri cultural students who have any inter est at all In the welfare of their home towns, which in many, cas9s are vill ages. It Is obvious that those who come from cities can also profit from a lecture of Me nature. RE-EXAMS AGAIN ESTABLISHED The Faculty action abolishing re-examinations has been re scinded, Students who received a D grade in first semester sub jects will therefore be entitled to a re-examination. The first re examinations will be held on Sat urday afternoon, March 11. and the others on succeeding Satur day afternoons, A complete schedule of re-examinations will he posted as soon as it can be prepared. "DICK" HARLOW COLGATE MENTOR Penn State Coach Signs Contract To Become Head Football and Boxing instructor LEAVES HERE IN SPRING ball roach s.loec 1012 and vandty box ing rannior aince the Introduction of that anon, ham eignrd a contract With Colgate University to coach football and honing at that institution. ' Coach Harlow will go to Colgate thin sprnlg wl o he will assume his roach lin; duties as Ansiatant Professor of Physical F.:duration. lie will have vn plete control of football and boxing there, including the selection of his as sistants. Dick's first a c tivities at the New York institution will start in a few months when he will be In charge of the spring football practice, in prepar ation for an exceedingly difficult list of opponents to be met on the gridiron next fall. Colgate is elated for games with Cornell and Princeton on succes sive Saturdays while Syracuse, Lehigh and Columbia are other opponents Coach Harlow must meet In his first year at that institution. Colgate, one of the older universities of the country and having a student body of about seven hundred, has gain ed a high reputation In athletics de spite the, small. ntimb6 ; of .undergrad uates enrolled there. It Is ranked with the leading colleges in athletics and its sport schedules are always compos ed of n very formidable list of oppon ents: Harlow a. Penn Mato Booster. Dick, a Penn State graduate in 1912, Is one of the greatest , backers of the ttlini 'and White school. He thorough ly believes ,in the work of this college and his respect• or her athletes is such that he states that the assistants he chooses shall be Penn State graduates. Conch Harlow's relations with the college are the very best and he asserts that in his new position he will con tinue to work for the betterment of Penn State. Ills connection with oth er athletic coaches here has been most friendly, Has Much Coaching Experience Immediately upon graduation here in 1912. Dick Harlow stepped into the position of graduate football coach and ever since that time, except for a year In the army, he has continued to hold the Nlttany coaching reins in some ca pacity. In 1912 and the following two years. Harlow assisted Itolenback In turning out winning elevens. In 1915 and 191 G. a graduate method of coach ing was employed and Dick was con nected with Bud Whitney and Charley Brickley In directing tho•Nittany foot ball fortunes. After a year with Xen Scott In 1917 followed by a year in the army. Coach Itarlow became Ilesideleu most Able aerlotast ..V Oda hlnce continued In the rapacity of Ban coach. Dick was the innovator of boxing at Penn State in 1919 when be alerted with inter-fraternity matches. The next year, IntercoDentate boxing wan intro duced here and, aided ,by Coach Ilex lows' expert instruetiOn, Penn State has lost only two meets in tier ring history, the Navy glove men deflating the Nittany sluggers both times. A Great Football Player Harlow's career as a football player has been little short of phenomenal. Coming from the Episcopal Academy Of Philadelphia where, 119 a tackle, he was unanimously accorded a position as tackle on the All-Scholeatic eleven of that city, he entered -Penn State In 1008 In a crippled condition as a result of a broken ankle. Despite thin handi cap be made the freshman team and was chosen Its captain. • That same fall, because of his excellence, he play ed with the varsity against Pitt. . In his Sophomore year, Dick gained the varsity position at left tackle on "HIS" Hollenbacles great undefeated eleven and he continued to hold down the same berth until graduation. Each year he was put in the All-Pennaylva , nia lineup and at the close of his last season he was considered by many foot ball critics to be the best tackle in America. He established an unequal led foothill record that year when, in five major games played, he broke through the opposing line to block sev enteen Woke. Niatt. TOSSERS BEAT PITT AND LOSE TO W & Secure Even Break On Trip Thru West ern Part of State BOTH GAMES MARKED BY FAST AND FIERCE PLAY Panther Succumbs Following Hard Fight—Penn State Too Confi dent At Washington After twisting the tall of the touted Pitt Panther at Pittsburgh on Friday evening for the ninth consecutive time in the last five yenta, Penn State's var sity tossers fell before the superior 4 1 0:tying of the W. & J. quintet at Wash ! legion on Saturday night and were !thereby compelled to accept an even !tweak on their first trip of the season. Itl'he respective sports Mt the trip were 110 to 27 and 23 to 2C Tlu• game in the Smoky City %V-a. a ,battle from start to finish, with Coach Lletenetnn's warriors retaining the edge In the second and deciding half. Keyea up to the highest notch, these individ uals entered the contest with n deter mined air and, carrying the fight to the confident Pitt passers, displayed the lost hind of ball Hutt they have shown thin Your. The suddenness and unex pectedness of such an exhibition was undoubtedly the main cause of the • Panther's downfall. The latter was ov ereonfident and did not expect severe (Continued on Ina 1-tag,.) TEAM SELECTED TO MEET LEHIGH MATMEN Brown and White Wrestlers Were Defeated by New York Ath letic Club, 24-O In all but the 135 and 158 pound classes, the Penn State wrestling squad, which will meet the Lehigh matmen at Bethlehem next Saturday has been picked and will ho composed . of the fol lowing men: 115 pound glaa—Captain Watson. 125 pound class—Weinsehenk. 135 pound class—Hill or Evans. 145 pound class—Echrlo. 158 pound class—Parks or •Wetzel 175 pOund class Wilson. Heavyweight—Ear/Km. , These men have won their positions as a result of the trials which wore held last Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Coach Dotal., however, has reach ed no definite decision in the 135 and 158 pound classes and special bouts will be held during the early part of the present week for the purpose of determining which two of the four men listed shall represent the Blue and White when the first meet of the sea son takes place next Saturday. Captain Watson had very little op position in the trials and as a result. he will lead his team to the mats in the 'contest with Lehigh. Watson has had Considerable grappling experience. Last year he won the title of Intercollegiate Champion for his class and the coach Is looking forward in hopes that \Vat son will be able to repeat his former! successes this year. lie can be count ed upon to win the majority of his bouts and should therefore prove to be (tearable leader of his train. In the 125 pound class, Penn State) will be represented by Weinschonk, who hits been doing good work all sea son. In the finals which were held last Saturday afternoon, the latter ob tained a decision over Hunter and thus earned the privilege of representing his Alma Mater in the met at Beth lehem. Coach Doter has bone undecided as to Who shall 'represent Penn State in the' ISA pound Ness In the preliminaries, Wane last to Boone, who In turn lost to Williams. In the finals, however, Williams was thrown by Hill after the bout had gone Into an extra period. Evans and Boone again met on Satur day afternoon and the former seemed to have a slight davantage over his op ponent. Mil and Evans will in • all probability meet on the mat this even ing in order to determine the Penn Stale representatives in that class. Oehrle has been selected to fill the !bill for the Nittpny grapplers in the 1 145 pound clans. On Saturday afternoon she throw Mandorville, who made such a bplendld showing on last year's Fresh man team and who has been showing great improttement in his mat work thIsICII.EIIB ENTERTAIN AT year. Oehrle hits appeared on the mat FORMAL DANCE FRIDAY for Penn State on many previous oc-! caslons and should be able to show up' Maple Lodge and Diener Cottage exceptionally well in the majority of 'girls made merry at a formal glance in thy Women's Building last Friday eve- Justtho bouts which take place this year. who will wrestle for Penn State nlng. Balloons and valentines carried In the 158 pound class in a question. In out an attractive decoration scheme an h d the novelty elimination dance, in the trials, neither Parks or Wetzel was which balloons were tied to the girls' able to gain a decided advantage over afforded much amusement. each other. Parks was awarded the ankles. i decision hi the first nine minutes of Dean Margaret. A. Knight, Ms.; l`the bout, having an advantage of a t•Brth Stanwood. Miss Evelyn Smith, !least one minute of time However, in :'lrn. R. L. :Yaps. Mrs. .1. 11. Hite. Dr. an extra slx minutes of the bout AVelz- !With H. Swift and Miss Katherine el had the advantage of at least five. I Dalmey also attended the dance as !guests. (Continued on last page) . .. "JOLLIES OF 1922" WILL EXCEL PAST REVUES OF REHABILITATION MEN Five Episodes Will Compose New Type of Ex-Soldiers' Annual Musical Production If talent, beauty, excellent direction, and persistent effort count for anything. In the success of a musical comedy. Penn State may ~oh fm•ward to the coming "Jollies of 192" with the live llost a ntiripation„ for all of these final stirs lire to lie (mind ill the 1(111• re hisimAls which the east or iaweiny has thus far held. Thr I:ell:thin:atannual prnatietiml, which will he staged Fri day :lad Saturday. Vehratry seven, (vent), and eighteenth. is f r the third time, antler the peminal steiervii.ion of Mr. FL O. Moyer who represents the Joe firon Produetiun Company. of Chicago. This fact hi itself :main, an enter tainment of first rank, and Mr. Moyer believes that "The Jollies of 1922," whieh is precisely the same produecion as was recently staged by hint in Tam pa. Florida. :led at Palm Peach. Pio, lila. for the winter tourists at the ,'Poinsettia Hotel, will surpass all his former successes at Penn State. Will Be Revue Type 1 1 'l' he "Jollies" will include five epi sodes, and while the performance will be of the popular revs° type of enter tainment, a plot connects the Varidlis awn.. The cast which the Talent • Committee has seksied to carry out this plot could not be better. Twenty two co-eils whose comeliness as well as singing and dancing talent are of.. the first rank will appear with fifteen' principals in It (blueing chorus, while in the minstrel scene which is introduced in a novel manner in the last act, thir tyiadditional men will appear. Of these minstrels the personnel is composed of I the best of last year's group, while thel remainder have been chosen anew. for ~the entire show has ' been written for the Bren Company by, James I. Madison, a Now York writer, who has many successes to his credit and who writes exclusively for such comedians as Frani- Thmey, Raymond Hitchcock. Al Joiso.l, Eddie Caritor, hod others. Mr. Joe Bren of the Been I Company, one of the most popular song. writers in the United States. has writ ten the music for the "Jollic," while 'Mr. Moyer himself devised and arrang ed the dancing which is to be one of the features of the production. Special Scenery and 6siiimes The scenery and costumes, which have been created especially for this Production, by the best of Chicago's costumers and scenic artists, rival those of the best road attractions, while to handle the elaborate scenic effects which are part of the show, special ap paratus is being constructed In the Auditorium. As has been announced, the "Re hobs" will use the proceeds of the ".101- lies" to finance the placing of the "S" mt Ainunt :sattany. Roth for this rea son and because of the fact that the last two productions which the Reha bilitation Club has staged have enjoy ed ouch a high degree of success, It is expected that the Auditorium will be filled both nights. Tickets for the show are in the hands of members of the Cl a ss of 1922 and nfthe Rehab Club and may be exchanged for re-served seats at the Co-op on Wednesday. Feb ruary fifteenth. 0-- - MASON-DIXON SEVEN ARE TO FURNISH PROM MUSIC Plans for the annual Junior Prom. which will he held In the Armory on the evening of April twenty-eighth. are rapidly tnaterialiring and the affair thin year promises to be one of the bent of its kind ever held at Penn State. Good music is a certainty. as Chair man Etter of the Junior Prom Com mittee reports that the Mason-Dixon Seven have been signed up for the oc casion. Hobert Hugh Brackenridge of Los Angeles, California. will have charge of the decorations and they will undoubtedly be very obdurate. Mr. Brackenridge Is in charge of &vomit ing at the Allen Theatre in Cleveland. anti Is known as One of the best deco rators and costumers In America. Can The Two Year Aggies Get In College? PRICE FIVE CENTS TWO YEAR AGGIES ENDEAVORING TO "GET IN COLLEGE" Actual Rights and Standing of Shorter Course Men is Being Investigated STUDENT COUNCIL IS INVESTIGATING STATUS Paying Same Dues and Fees. Ag gies Claim the Right to Some Form of Recognition Will Penn State's Two Year Ass 'let in College?" This is one of the tines WWII has Valhi' befall, tht, St Idea: Cannel' Shit, a roasn. SUSS- ing or the Two Your Agricultural sin dents who ram.• together to find what could he dune toward obtaining equal or proportmnate Ont. Pririh;gos and customs With the t -rear men. For some time past, conshietaide dis eltsSloll has taken place WHOM; the two year - Angles - as to whether or not they should be entirely deprived of class privileges as they now are. Since they are subject to many of the re strictions borne by the members of the regular four year courses and since they must pay equal tees and dues, some etas recognition Is undoubtedly due them. As a result of the discussion which has steadily grown more pronounced, a meeting of the class was reeently called. and a resolution to towent the matter to the Student Council for de rision was adopted. The lather organization has appoint ed a committee which is now investi gating the matter. and it is expect.' that the (listings of the committee will lie :inisninced very HOUR. The decision of the Council will then be put before the Two Tear Agricultural men with whom the final decision will rest. as to whether or not they will accept the conditions laid down by the Student Council. SIX SESSIONS TO COMPOSE "Y" 'BIBLE STUDY COURSE Fraternities Will Be Asked To Discuss Suggested Topics At House Meetings In accordance with precedent. The Penn State Young slen's Christian As sociation Is 'lnitiating the formation of hilde Study courses in the various fra ternity houses. This year the) are suggesting six meetings for fraterni ses, to he held under the 'discussion"' rather than the "lecture" method. The subjects for discussion are as follows: (I) What objects other than social can Penn State legitimately expect from her fraternities? (2) What determine; the value of a man or woman? (3) How can an honest man be at once scien tific and Christian? (4) Who Is a Hypocrite? (5) How "dead" is the "honor System - Issue? MI What is :Jesus cause in the world? :n1.1;1. NIX tie:4_4'ollH e 1111.11•.1 by member of the fraternity house In. a suitahle faculty member. Question, framed to direct the disetn,ion will In. furnished On request while those desir ing additional help are urged to attend the Normal class for olisenssion of fra ternity problems whirl, will meet this evening in Itoom 13. Liberal Arts build- .1 new coarse in Bible Study will login next Thursday evening when VI , - fessov Dennis of the Rural Life Depart ment will start a class in the study and dismission of "Denmark—A C„ois•rn live Commonwealth." This class will meet for the first time in Room 11, Lib eral Arts Building. This is the Course that Sherwood Eddy reco 1111 l tended so ORCHESTRA PLEASES AT SUNDAY CONCERT The College orchestra made its tint public. appearance of the year last Sun day afternoon when they appeared ai the first number of the Sunday after. noon musical entertainments, to be giv. . - eit throughout the winter under th • auspices of the Department of Musk. The v :rt was one of the best stu dent ever given in the Audi torium and the large audience was long And Imul in their praise for the Minn orous selections that were given. Seniors graduating next June are :asked to make all arrangements for -alas end gowns as soon as posible. The date of February fafteenth has been set as the time limit when all data should he in the hands of the committee. The committee consisting of S. D. rim:gory. Annela; R. S. Adams, VII W. r.:eaver Ave.; and R. R. llortncr. Sigma 'Kappa, reque3t that 4,lch grad wiling. senior hand in certain requirA mmsorements. The following is ,e -geired: Name, College Addres.. IVelght, Height, end size of het desired
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