1 1 ~.. r
f The players Have
Their Birthday I
i This Week-End
VOL. XVII. No. 34
THREE BLUE AND
WHITE TRACKMEN
IN BUFFALO MEET
.L a n-y" Shields Enters Special
Thousand Yard Race Against
Classy Field Of Runners
CAPTAIN BARRON WILL RUN
IN SEVENTY YARD HURDLES
"Blondy" Romig To Run In Two
Mile—Helffrieh Unable To Run
For Two Months
petm State will he reperesented by
two undergraduates and an alumnus
in the Savior Indoor Championship
)het which will be held at Buffalo to
morrow afternoon. The Nlttana• trio
which will compete for National hon
ors at that time, is composed of ,Shlelds.
moron and Romig. Shields will run In
a special one thousand yard event.
p Ar ren will take part in the seventN
card high hurdles and R rue.
in the two mile race.
In the one tholusind yard race, "Lan
,y" Shields will again meet some of
the best runners of the nation such no
he opposed at the Roston Athletic
games lost Saturday. The meet to to
deride the A. A: U. Indoor champion
ship and a great array of runners such
as Gamnor of New York. Ray of Mt
tugs. and Connelly of Georgetown are
expeeted to enter this particular event.
Flurry Cuff .M. the "flying parson" of
the Poston Athletic Club, who met
Shields in the tnunes at the Rub CHI .
last Saturday night, will again race
against the Penn State miler in the
1400 yard event. Cull/111 lost the race
to Joie Ilay, the speed king of the Il
linois Athletic Association. Shields fin
ished fifth in this race,
Jubt who will oppose Captain Bar
ron in the seventy yard high hurdles
is not yet known. Since-Barron re
turned to Penn State he has been grad
ually getting into condition and he will
soon be hitting the old stride and pos
sibly doing better. In the first event
of the year. the fifty yard high hurd
les rare In which he participated at
the Melrose games, he secured third
place without having much previous
training of •mta• extent. Two weeks
have ;taxied aince,this _time and-with
little more training. Barron should Soon
be topping the timbers in a better form
than he has ever exhibited.
John Romig. '2l, will take part in
the two mile race. Romig appears to be
developing into a better runner all the
time. in the Mllirose games he wan
Riven exceptional credit for the beauti
ful form which he displayed in the
three mile race. Romig starts off at a
(Continued on last page)
YEARLING TOSSERS WILL
NOT MEET BELLEFONTE
Return Contest With Academy is
Indefinitely Postponed—Will
Complete Card Next Week
The Indefinite postponement of the
game that was to be played between
Penn State's yearling tossers and Bel
lefonte Aeademy at Bellefonte on Sat
urday h. resulted In the fanner hav
ing an open date over the week-end
and they will accordingly have plenty
of opportunity to rest up before tack
ling the West Virginia Freshmen and
the Pitt Freshmen next week in the
trind-up of the season. Killinger's men
did not have very great difficulty in
Weathering their annual western trip
Last we•k and undnuhtedly would have
be•n in good shape for Bellefonte hut
the vacation tomorrow will give them
further chance to develop and by next
Thursday they should be able to con
fidently await the advent of the other
Peach fives.
Hard work was again the pass-word
adopted by Coach WlSinger in practice
this week, despite the cancellation of
the Bellefonte battle. Each evening.
following the workouLo held by the
varsity squad. the Nittany first-year
men were summoned onto the floor.
given lengthy advice. sent through nu
merous plays, and driven through long
scrimmages which left them gasping
for breath and longing for rest. The
result was gratifying to 'the coach
though and he intends to continue with
the strenuous work. One outgrowth
of importance was the development of
a stronger offense. in games to date.
the Freshmen have lacked at times the
necessary punch in offensive move
ments and have been unable . to pene
trate their opponent's defense. weak as
it may have appeared. This defect
was a continuous source of annoyance
to Rl!linger and he determined to ex-
Pend great effort toward remedying it.
with the result that the yearlings fi
nally have secured an attack which
will shatter almost any defense.
The line-up of the first team con
tinues to remain the tome as it has
been since the opening game and there
is very small chance of any change oC-'
luring. Yost and Ramsay were placed
in the Pitt game for a short time but
neither of these men are superior to
Shaner. Hartman, Gerhardt. Artelt. or
Stueketnan and will not oust the lat
ter from their positions.
y! 'lf'tiS;.
— D" GRADE SLIPS ARE
RE-EXAM PERMITS
Th o „mew a failure
with a It :Trail, will be aceeuteil
IMil for a XaMilialli,ll. Ally
C1114.1.•,11 who ha.: lost his native
lof failure can .rein, a permit
for ill by calling at
the itegisi rar's (office
not he ol n •n till tiatur
day afternoons.
"THE WITCHING HOUR"
WILL REPRESENT BEST
OF PLAYERS' EFFORTS
Special Souvenirs in Programme
Form Will Be Distributed
At Entertainment
FOURTEEN SELECTED
TO PRESENT OFFERING
T.might :Ind tomorrow night The
Penn St:ale Players under the three—
tkon of Arr. Arthur C. Cloetingh, x•ill
ill a two night slam! "The
Witching 11,1111 . " by Augustus Thomas.
This performance is the second anni
versary offering of the ot•g:ntiz:ttion
and the most brilliant presentation
that has ever been staged in State Cul
lege is promised On this occasion. Re
hearsals have been going on ceaseless
ly since November and no Lillie or
money has been spared In making title
performance worthy of the high stand
ard which The Players have attained.
It stands as the stiletto effort Of an
411.:111117.ali011 that has gained not only
local faro• but state-wide popularity.
Into this show, which marks the sec
ond yea• of successful work that the
organisation has undertaken. The Play
ers have put their 'very best.
Joe S. B. Levy. '24.
jack Brookfield P. E. Stanley, '23
Tom Denning W. S. Forenman, '25
Harvey C. M. GlHaugh, '25
Mrs. Alice Campbell
(Continued on loot page)
MIT MEN PREPARE FOR
COMING RING: BATTLES
Three Foreign Combats Face Var
sity Boxers—Soph-Frosh
Scrap Postponed
Having successfully emerged from
their first ring battle against Spring
field College last Saturday, the varsity
boxers are now settling down to some
intensive glove work which will con
tinue until next Saturday, the eigh
teenth. when the Nittany mit men en
ter into an active three weeks fighting
the Army, the Navy and Penn on suc
cessive Saturdays and all nn foreign
battle fields.
Encouraged by the showing of his lis
le pupils lost Saturday, Coach Harlota
at once started a two weeks' training
period to grooni his men for the hard
work :Mead of them. Although not
confident of future success, Dick is
now optimistic as to the outcome of
approaching, conflicts and with much
work, he considers that the pugilists'
chance for winning largely lies in their
own hands.
Losing weight will be the main task
of a number of the boxers during the
next week and light meals and heavy
work will be the regular schedule for a
number of promising fighters 55110 hops
(Cmginned on last page)
OURNALIST WILL TALK
ON PUBLICITY METHODS
Professor Kirkwood, U. of Minn.,
To Tell Students How The
Press Agent Works
Nu college student's education is
complete unless he knows something
of the present-day methods for adver
tising himself for his personal busi
ness interests, I,r pushing those of his
employer. The professional press
agent, or publicity inns, has come to
be a very important cog in all forms
of industry, and to know "how it is
done" will provo a trreat asset in after
life to Penn State students of all
schools.
In order that first hand information
on this subject may be given students
of Penn State, the college
,Publicity
Department has secured W. P. Kirk
wood. professor of journalism and head
of the publicity department at the
University of Minnesota, to tell about
publicity work in a lecture to be held
in room 200 Engineering "D" next
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Professor Kirkwood is very well
known through the west as a special
ist on college publicity, and in addition
to the address for the special benefit
of students in the afternoon, will talk
to faculty members in the evening on
"Educational Publlclty." Students are
also invited to attend the evening lec
ture. which will be particultirly val
uable to those expecting to teach in
schools or colleges. The evening lec
ture is at 7 o'clock in Old Chapel.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922
NITTANY MATMEN
LEAVE FOR FIRST
MEET OF SEASON
Coach Detar's Team In Good Con
dition To Meet Brown And
White Wrestlers
MEET WILL TEST CALIBRE
OF PENN STATE GRAPPLERS
Parks Eliminates Wetzel in 175
Pound Class—Evans or Wil
liams in .135 Division
At 1010 n today. COM to Detar and his
smtati of seven wrestlers trill depart
for B. thlehem, Pa., where they will
ettentsmer the grappler.; of Lehigh Uni
versity tomorrow night at eight o'clock
in the opening meet of the Penn State
nett season. 'Dtken as a grotty. Coach
Detar's team is in excellent condition,
although a number of the Individual
members are having trouble with
minor injuries. The Blue and White
team will remain practically the same
as that which was announced In the
Last Issue of the Coleglan. Parks has
finally eliminated Wetzel and will rep
resent Penn State in the 158 pound
class. The Coach has been a long time
ileehling just who will get the job In
the CD pound class and up until the
time that the Collegian went to press
last night, he had made no definite
decision. The team will be composed
of the following:
115 pound class—Captain Watson.
125 pound class—Weinschenk.
125 pound class—Williams or Evans.
1.15 pound class—Oehrie.
153 pound class—Parka.
175 pound class—Wilson.
licavyweight—Sarson.
Captain Watson is in excellent con
action for the trip. All season he has
been showing better form than usual,
and If things go fairly well with him,
he should return a victor tomorrow
night.
Weinschenk is not in as good condi
(Continued from first page)
ELABORATE COSTUMES
MARK. REHABS' REVUE
Colorful Minstrels and Eastern
Scenes Add to Attractiveness
Of Rehab Performance
Although the Rehab "Jollies of 1922"
at the Schwab Auditorium next Friday
and Saturday nights, February seven
teenth and eighteenth is more of the
revue type of entertainment than the
minstrel variety. there Is enough of the
latter introduced in the last scene to
give lovers of that long popular form
of amusement something for their
money. In this scene, In which the
minstrels make their appearance an un
usually elaborate costume scheme is
used. Black satin full dress with old
gold is used for the men appearing in
the circle while the end men will wear
green satin full dress with old rose
lapels and trimmings. These costumes
along with the gowns worn by the rest
of the east make a colorful scene. The
musical numbers of the minstrel part
will he supported by a singing chorus
of fifty-five voices.
The first scene of the revue. which
is a scene depicting the lobby of a mod
ern hotel, Introduces twenty-four co
eds as maids, tourists and musical
girls. Will D. Dunn, a theatrical man
ager. ',takes an attempt to palm him
self off as the owner of the hotel and
tries to sell the place to Billie Barton,
a newly rich movie actress. The time
ly Interference of Archibald Doolittle,
the hntel clerk. and Trizie, the stenog
rapher. prevent this and incidently
make opportunity for many funny sit
uations. The comedy will be further
augmented by Sylvia Madeline Rip
' lay. the village gossip, and Jazz, the
colored, porter. who has an Invention
called the tickling feather, which is
guaranteed to cure the worst case, of
grouch. After much "Intrigue" Jazz
finally sells his tickling feather and
with the proceeds buys an airship. Ha
then transports the principals to the
island of Gazonk for the purpose of vis
iting the King and Queen.
The second scene is a tropical Island
in the Pacific Ocean and the costum
ing end settings are Oriental. The
visitors are introduced to the King and
Queen who have never laughed. Be
fore the conclusion of this scene they
do laugh and in appreciation thereof
give an entertainment for the guests
which consists in part of the Oriental
Minstrels.
All through the action of the "Jol
lies" there is plenty of dancing and
song numbers which will lend variety
to the show.
The ".lollies" has been especially de
signed to make those attending laugh
and forget their troubles and the pub
lic is guaranteed a production even
more entertaining than many of the
professional shows traveling the coun
try today.
Because of the unprecedented sale of
tickets, and to accomodate the over
flow, there will probably be a matinee
given on the afternoon of Saturday the
eighteenth.
SCHEDULE OF RE-EXAMS
COMPILED BY .REGISTRAR
Below Grade' Slips Will Act As
Permits—All Conflicts Must
Be Reported
After an absence of. five months re
examinations have again found their
way back to Penn State. By an action
of the faculty last week It was decided
to perish all students who receive a
grade of D In any subject to take an
examination ht order to pass the sub
ject. The re-examlnatlons were abol
-4slted at Penn State at the beginning
of the last SPIIIPM, tint the Nan prov
ed impracticable.
The following : u •a the regulations
out by the Itegioli•nr•n Offiee:
Students receiving a grade of D tti
1 . 0111,0, 00101 . than Prat:tic= courses,
are entitled to a re•eylmtnatiou. The
notice of such it glide is the rEtt.myr
fur its many.), and 'oust he presented
to the iiistruettir in odiarge of the re
examination.
When a re-examination Is schedul
ed for any other time' than Saturday
ai P. M.. the student may, In Cool'
of magnet trith a regular college exer
cise, be excused from WO regular class
work by showing. beforehand, to Mc In-
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR HANDICAP MEET
Entire Student Body. Eligible For
Tomorrow's Track And
Field Events
Coach Martin has atrr,nged a handi
cap track and field meet to take place
tomorrow afternOon at one-thirty
o'clock In the vicinity. of the board
track directly outside the Armory. The
meet has been planned to stimulate a
greater 'amount of interest in, and to
add to the attractiveness of the winter
track schedule.
Every student of Penn State, no
matter what his previous track ex
perience, has the privilege of entering
the meet and each entry will be han
dicapped according to his ability. The
only entrance requirement necessary Is
that the contestants sign up at the
bulletin board In the
All the . regular track and field events
will he staged at the meet and Will in
eitfae the fifty• and two-twenty yard
dashes, quarter mile, :half mile, one
and two mile races and the fifty yard
hurdles, both high and low. The field
events will include the high Jump, the
broad Jump; pole. vault, .hammer and
discus throw and :the shot put.
At one-thirty o'clock the field events
will be started, beginning 'with the Pole
vault. The time as commonly adver
tised around the campus Is two-thirty
p. in., but this would not permit th*
races to be finished at an early hour
of the afternoon. The • track events
will be run off promptly, starting at
two o'clock. Coach Martin promises
that tomorrow's meet will be one of
the "snappiest" of the winter sauna.
HON. W. W. JORDAN WILL
ADDRESS BOTH CHAPELS
Next Sunday lion. William W. Jor
dan will address both chapels. Dr. Jor
dan is a graduate of Princeton Univer
sity. and Is an ordained minister. Ile
served two terms in the' House of Rep
resentatives from Laurence County, and
was honored by being appointed chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture
of the House lot two successive terms.
lie is a leader In agriculture, being an
extensive farmer himself. It will be
remembered he led the last succestiful
fight against the Daylight Saving Dill
and was largely Instrumental in bring
ing about Its downfall.
Rev. Jordan has .always been'a sup
porter of Penn State, both in and out
of Legislature. He is well known in
Pennsylvania and surrounding states
as a preacher of note. 'Reverend Jot.-
clan has toured the country as a lyceum
lecturer during his summers, and he
has promfied an Interesting discourse.
He has spoken here several times be
fore, the last time being the occasion
of the inauguration of President
Thomas, when he spoke for the Gover
nor.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA . WILL
APPEAR IN BELLEFONTE
Extensive plans are now being ar- j
ranged whereby the college orchestra
will travel to Bellefonte next week for
the purpose of rendering a concert is
the Opera House of that* town. Se •-
enty-five members win make the Jour.
ney under the supervision of Beni--
master W. 0. Thompson, director of
the organization, and will give a varie
ty of selections which will eclipse any
program attempted by the orchestra for
some time. In addition to the regular
numbers of the organization itself, vo
cal solos by W. J. O'Donnellol,23, and
J. W. Vannucct, '24, will be listed on
the program. The concert is to be.giv
en on Thursday evening. February six
teenth.
The arrangement of such a trip was
largely brought about through the ex
cellent work of the orchestra in the
concert which it rendered in the Audi
torium last Sunday afternoon.
rgiatt.
STUDENT LEADERS
TO BOOST TREATY
Regional And State Chairmen Of Arma
ment Movement Will Con
fer at Washington
APPOINTMENT WITH PRESIDENT HARDING IS SET
FOR FEBRUARY TWENTIETH
With the Washingt,,n l'eaee Confer
enee the conferences On their ,
w.ly h:u•lc to their native lands, and the
111:ISSI, of the World's population ex
pctantly awaiting oleveloptlients of
the latest movement in the Interest of
universal peat, the college and uni
versity students of America are ready
to take an important part In the prate
drains that must 50011 reach its ell•
max. During the following weeks, the
genre treaty will Le submitted to the
Senate of the I•nited States for vollSid
oration and the decision of this body
will affect the future policies of this
country in no mean extent. With this
most critical stage ill the itistnry of the
I first sincere world grace conference.
American student are •preparing
enter the world's arena.
Students Heady For Action
The call to battle was recently is
sued from the National Headquarters
for the Student Movement for the Wm-
Ration of Armattudd when Exeentive
Chairman John Rotschild of New York
summoned alt of the Regional nod
State Chairmen affiliated with the
movement to convene In Washington
to meet President Harding. At this
time. which is o'clock. nn
Monday afternoon. PolortnnT twentieth,
the student rODlTSelltatiVeS will pre
sent to the President of the United
States. the codified resolutions passed
by the student bodies throughout the
country front coast to roast. The add
ed impetus thus given for the seeress
of the treaty cannot but gain the at-
'THESPIANS MAY SECURE
PROFESSIONAL COACHING
New Policies in Play Selection
And Preparation Will Be
Followed in Future
A definite change in two policies of
the Thespians is the latest announce-1
ment in Penn State dramatic circles. l
Both changes are of a somewhat radi
cal nature since they alter the work of
this organization In two Important
Prim:Mies, the manner of preparation
of the offerings .to be presented to the
public, and the character of these of
ferings.
At a meeting of the organiattion held
recently. it wits decided to revert to the
old style of performance, that of the
musical comedy type. and to begin with
an active program. In the past the
offerings of the Club have varied
somewhat from their original policy in
that they did not confine themselves
to this type of show altogether. Some
of the chief reasons given for this ac
tion is that the student body will prob
ably appreciate the comedy and that,
the members will be able to give bet-1
for results through this specialization.
i
The other change in poliey is Con
cerned with the preparation of these
comedies in that a professional math
will he hired to superintend the rehear-'
sals of the embryo productions. Al.'
ready negotiations have been started
with the Brett Producing Company to
this end and It is hoped to place the
co:telling of the shows in the capable
hands of Mr. Moyer who is. at present.
directing the Rehabilitation students In
the preparation of the "Jollies of
1922."
Trip • Beton Considered
•
Several invitations have been ;eceived
by the management, from towns.l
where the organization has appeared
before, -requesting them to give tt per-1
formatter in those towns during the'
Easter recess, should the Club go on
the road at that time. It is hoped by
the Directorate that such a trip will bel
passible and plans are now under way
for an itinerary through Central Penn
sylvania and New York State. If this
trip shotild become a reality, the or
ganization will take on the road the
Show which they will offer to Penrs
State on March tenth. This entertain
ment Is to contain six parts of typical
vaudeville, Including a negro comedy.
the ever present juggler, a dialogue act,
a quartet of Frank Tinney stuff, and
ending with a special feature act, a
girty show. All of these parts have not
been assigned and there will he try
outs from the college at large In the
near futures
The Commencement production of
the Thespians is already - being serious
ly considered. For this June Produc
tiort, several scripts have been submit
ted and are being reviewed. Offerings
have been received from the Triangle
Club of Princeton and the Michigan
Dramatic Club. Work will be started
on the play as soon as the March per
formance has been given and the cast
will be chosen by student competition.
With a view in mind of getting to
gether and of harmonizing the work of
the dramatists, a banquet is to be given
by and for the Club members at the
University Club tonight. An interest
ing array of speakers has been secured
(Continued on last page)
tentlon of the statesmen Who hold the
future condition of the world in then
deention.
in aecordanee with the plan first stig
gestl by Penn State that represent
tithe,: (1,111 the colleges and universi
ties of the vountry assemble to :neet .
the chief eSeelltiVe of the nation. the
six regional ehairmen as many of the
state 14tairmen zis •ttit attend. will meet
in Washington for a two days stay
a (ter Whiell the majority intend to
leave for New York lit the hltereSt of
the movement. Arriving in the Capi- '
tal On Sunday, Pelornary nineteenth.
the chairmen will he entertained at a
dinner he the stmh nts of Wa,hington.
Several of the prominent Senators will
attend. On the following day. the :III
! pnintment with the President will he
' kept at the scheduled time and the aft
ernoon after that will be devoted to
trips to the Senate and the House of
Representatives. That night. the Altair-
MOO leave for Now York where they
will meet groups of those who have
been Interested in the Movement. The
noteworthy eharaeteristie of the itin
erary of 'this trip is that it has been
arranged so that the chairmen will
meet those whose influence will aid in
gaining . the approval of the Senate
when the fate of the treaty hangs hi
the balance.
The Exeutive and Student Chairmen
of the Student organization met with
Mr. Hoover during the latter • part of
the month of January with the result
(Continued on last page)
COLLEGE BAND WILL GIVE
SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT
College Orchestra String Quar
tet Will Assist—Descriptive
Number Will Be Climax
r I
The College MlMary Iland will give
a Rand (7' •ert Sunday h the Audi
torium at three thirty. The band, led
by the Student Leader. Iten Witkoff,
'22. will he assisted by the College Or
chestra String Quartet composed of the
following members:
Ben Witkoff, '22. first violin.
William Ilinstin. '25, second violin.
Thomas 0. :Munk, '24. viola.
11. W. Harmon. '23. violin cello.
At the time of the concert, charms
will be ',resented by Mr. Thompson to
all Senior members of the 'kind who
have had three and a half years' work
with the band.
The following program will he ren
dered by the organization:
1. "La Rene de Saba." Marcha et
Portein. by Comma.
2. "Undinc." Overture, by Lormong.
2. College String ()tangel—
o. "The Sandman" by C. S. shii-
h. - ('roll, Song by W. Pore
I. - Simon Ttoconejrn.“ Crond Se
lection by l'erdi.
"I. Co!moire" Mimic by fittttnnd
it. "The Mille far Demeter:my." De
scriptive Potourri by Tuiu•ir.
This descriptive piece portrays gra
phic scenes of the World War Pt•inr to
the end anre of the United States into
the conflict. Trtunithets. Playing the
"Call to Arms." an:mutters the entrance
nt America intn thr fray. Final Vic
tory and end of the War is completed
by **Dixie" and •'America.'
SECOND ISSUE OF PENN
STATE ENGINEER COMING
The second Issue of the Penn Stale
Engineer will appear about the first of
March. according to the plans of the
staff at the present time. This is the
first time that twu Issues of Penn
Slate's engineering magazine have nio
neared in one year and a great deal of
credit is due the staff for their untir
ing efforts. A third number will pos
sibly aPrlsar :11'011111i Conuneneement
time.
The yearling team will he compose!
of the same group of men, which op
posed the sophomore.: in the Armory
several weeks ago. At that time tie
Freshmen lea the meet by the narrow
margin of one troint. Just who will
appear on the mats for the "Aggies."
has not yet been decided. Very little
Is known about their team except that
a short time ago they wrestled an ag
gregation composed of students resid
ing in Old Main. The "Mots" won-ev
ery bout, but not without having to
extend themselves to the limit, for the
"Act:ins" put up a determined fight
.hreughout the meet. Sinn- that tins
the two year men have been Deming
'a fete tricks of the uTestl; .0 game
from Coach Detar and they should.
LANCASTER NWNTY CLUB TO • without a 'de a th;, male a ereditahle
BOOST ALUMNI ORG A N IZA Ti 0N • shewirg tomorrow afternoon
The gamier: of forming a wide- Lfdanan , who will be
awake branch of the Penn State Alumni inn n who Mita' nel e • •
Association formed the main topic of
The March noun of the Engineer will
contain a number of Interesting and
important articles that should attract
engineering students. Featuring among
these will he an article by Nfajor J. C.
flotwals. Chief Rtn,lneer at Juneau,
Alaska. on "Trails of Alaska," and one
on "The Development 01' Airplanes in
the Past Tear" by Henry F. Colvin who
has written a number of handbooks for
government aviators.
discussion at the meeting of the Lao
caster County Crib last Thursday even
•
lag. It seems that the question of hav
ing a branch of th:4 Ahrrud . ontinitiVe of the year:ing: la the
•ion 4t hltirllSter started through a re-!ettund Ows. When two under.-lass
ai r( o f a m e eting of tho club h e m th.'s't.at:n vms staged. I.aurie was thrown
entitle in Ltd - master at which President '0 ethtain Hunter of the Sephomere
Thomas and Mr. Hibsehman were the',,tro. Store the date of that boat,
principal speakers. (Continued on last page)
No Re-exam
Posted
For Chapel! j
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REST STRENGTHENS
NITTANY GAGMEN
FOR BETHANY FRAY
Failure To Schedule Navy Five
For Game This Week Gave
Passers Vacation
BETHANY HERE TOMORROW
West Virginia Five Expected To
Make Good Showing—Mc-
Collum in Nittany Line-up
Inability of the .tthletie .\ssoe•ittinn
to make satisfactory Ml:oWelrtelllS With
the authorities of the I• Naval
foe the staging Of a haskettrell
game here on Weatu,lay evening la -
Ilveen Penn Slate and Navy gave roaela
llermann's tossers a 1111101 needeil rest
this week and as a result. they at
in
e lition for their battle with
the 'lethally five in the Anoory to-
1111111'0W ev.ing. Their ant,al 11,1-
,11 trip fulfilled an predictions by
turning out D. be an exeeedingly tough
toetignment and it is doubtful whether
the Nittany fluor mentor could have
presented his strongest line-np had the
Navy been met as planned. As it is.
the Lions have only two weeks before
they must take the road again, their
jaunt Mt this otteasion calling for games
with Penn, flingers and Princeton. anti
following the Bethany contest Satur
day, they must prepare for it return
game with the Pitt Panther. The last
named fray should prove to be the ban
ner ittntetion of the NeaSoll hen, (Mit
is :dated for Saturday, February the
eighteenth.
As a reward for the excellent work
which the Blue and White passers per
formed on their trip last week-end.
Coach Hermann restricted the practice
during the first part of this , week to
light signal drill and the usual goal
shooting but the approach of the Beth
any contest soon caught his attention
anti by Wedneaday he had the squad
striking a faster pure than ever be
fore. A long time was consumed each
day In scrimmaging first team against
t combination chosen from the lead
ing substitutes. On Wednesday, Corn-
Wall was injected Into the line-up of
the first five in place of Reed but this
not was. merely an; nxpernacnt ..and
Reed will appear at his old POSitioll to
:Aorrow. The basketball mentor has
•tnletically deckled upon the varsity
quintet and Is nose ClldenVOring to se
leet a first-class group of substitutes
who may fill in any vacancy occasion
ed by Injury of a regular.
McCollum In I,lne•Cp
The (Inc showing of McColl . var
sity end on the 1921 football leant in
'he Pitt and W. & J. games last week
,arned him at least a temporarY Posi
tion on the cage team and he, in all
iwobability, will play at one of the for,
ward berths against. Bethany. Ile In
(Continued on last page)
FROSH MEET TWO YEAR
AGS ON MAT TOMORROW
Freshmen Will Be Represented
By Same Team Which Op
posed Sophomores
NVith the varsity mahm•n engaging
in their first inept of the season at l a •-
high. the Ilig home attraction in that
sport for tomorrow aftermam will he
an t•nrounter which is to be staged in
thi• Armory at two-thirty o'clock. when
the Freshmen wrestlers battle with
the representatives of the Two Vow
Agricultural Clam. During th.• past
week. the ''Two Year Aggies" host•
come into the limelight at I•enn Stat.•
duo to the efforts which they hare be u
making to "get In college. - and tomor
row afternoon they will endeavor to
show that they are just an good on the
wrestling mat, at least, as are some of
the other students of this Institution
who happen to be "in college--