Senior Girls I Dance, Match 3 VOL. XVII. No. 35 NITTANY MATMEN WIN OVER LEHIGH - IN INITIAL-CONTEST Bouts of .. Captain Watson and - Evans Result in Falls—Einar ' - Seot'e 1.7 1 / 2 '.-to 9Y2 DECISIONS AWARDED TO WILSON AND WEINSHENK Cornell Grapplers Will Provide Stiff Oppo;ition This Week-end Coach betel 's Eiden> matmen, true to ,characteristic Penn State fm m, op ened theseason's ivrestling schedule with a — victory_ at Bethlehem, defeating the grapplers of Lehigh University by the score of 17th to WI. The Penn Stain men scored two falls, two decis ions, lost 011 C bout by a decision and another by a fall and guyed a draw in the heavyweight di-'' vision Captain Whtson and Evans we. the men who obtained falls, 'Wein schenic and Wilson N 4 ,011 by decisions, and Samson, in the heavyweight divis ion, was given a draw ,after the bout scent an extra period Oehrle lost to Shoemaker on a fall and Cox of Le high honored a decision over Parks Por most of the members of the team, thislcon_ their first appearance as varsity wrestlers and, considering that factor, they made a remarkablp show ing Watson Leads With the start of the first bout, in which Watson met Schwart7bach of Le- high In the 11.5 pound division, the Penn State grappling Captain-Immed iately took the aggressive and soon threw kis opponent to the mat with a body hold and arm lock Watson held , Schwatrzbach down for two minutes s At that time the Lehigh representa tive worked around until he , reached the upper position Homes er, he did not remain- in that coveted place very long, for In twelve seconds Wat con mas on his feet and again carried his opponent to the mat Shortly aft er be threw Schwartzbach with a half Ilelcon'and, body bold, Time 4 Min, 3 sec Weinschenk Gets Decision n met - Sob of Lehigh Like his predeces sor, he took - the aggressive front the start and after one minute of the time had elapsed. he aligned behind his man. throning him to the mat Weinacbenk remained in the _Gaper positipn for some time, but filially the Brown and White representative obtained the ad vantage and held for a half minute Wetnanhenk, then marked to the top and held that position for the remain der of the bout Weinsehenks . time adt antage was 7 min. and 2 sec ==Ecil= In the Tit pound division; Evans started things going from the very be. ginning It took him three minutcs, however, to take _his opponent„Math s to the mat Evans held the upper position until a fall resulted He was steady throughout the match and re mained cool at all times Time 7 min and 2 see Oehrlo Plitg Up Good Fight Oehrle mho tvrestle4 In the 141 pound division, met Shoemaker or Lehigh and like his teammates who wrestled be- (Continued on last page) THIRD PM KAPPA PHI LECTURE NEXT WEEK Dr. Herbert A. Gibbons Has Na tional Reputation as ' a Journalist A lecture by Dr Herb 7t Adams Gib e bone will constitute the third number of the Phi Eappa Phi lecture course, and will occur on Thursday, February twenty-third, In the Auditorium, at eight p to Admision fees 'of twen ty-five and fifty cents wlll,bc charged, the money to be used to help pay the droute Incurred In offering free lectures uring the course The opportunity to hair Dr. Gibbons will be worth many times fifty cents to Penn State students, as the speaker has an international reputation as hietor lan, author, pcturer and journalist. Dr. Gibbons has spent a large part of his time since 1908 as acorrespondent, for the Now York Herald, - while from 1914 To 1919 he acted In that capacity for the Century Magazine, Harper's Maga vine and The Philadelphia Press, writ ing from Europe Ho comes to Penn State with an invaluable quantity of information from the 'Versailles Treaty conference and the Disarmament Con ference at Washington, D C, at both of which he served as correspondent. It is obvious that Penn State students could ask for no better authority than Dr Gibbons to bring up-to-date infer motion in regard to the Disarmawent Conference • ...:O,NIA 3). tutt tzttr,,t • e l , tli '''''''/.955. BARRON MAKES NEW, RECORD IN HURDLES JUNIOR TEAM WINS , INTER-CLASS RELAY Handicap Meet Arouses Interest In Indoor Track—Novice Meet Next Saturday MOORE SHOWS SPEED IN 440 Hite handicap 'neck and Meld Meet hick took place lest Satutday after ow, served its purpose„ In that It =ll est In %%Inter track than has ever Iron known tt. Penn State The meet stun exceptloually well attended and all the erg* lint note filled to such an extent that In mmy of the races the new boltrd track was gleatb ovetcrowdea Notice Handicap llfeet Next Saturday In fact, last Saturday's meet Incited so much interest in winter track that Coach Mattln has announced, that a Novice Handicap Track and Field - Meet nlll be staged next Saturday in the same field, Immediately after the wrest ling meet with Cornell A novlee le re ' garded as one Who has not placed first, second, or third in an organised meet of this kind and all those who qualify we- der the above-stated conditiom...lll be permitted to enter the Novice Handi cap meet next Saturday The silty-yard dash 'am, the first event of the afternoon, and Taylor.' Sayre, and Hyde were three very close finishers aho qualified for the semi finals, out of a list of twenty eniales Moore a ould undoubtedly have, quali fied for the sisty-yard dash had he not unfortunately made a poor start The finals in this lace proved exceptionally close, Sayie breaking the tape almost at the same time as Taylor, while Hyle finished third Kaufmann came In first In the fifty yald high hurdles, and Kyle again plac ed, cominF through'rlght behind Kauf mann cam made the distance In seven minutes and four seconds One of the finest sights of the Meet was the 880-yard dash, In which Edger ton, Enck, and Carter finished in the order named, winning over more than valve, other, entries __Until the _third lap of the run, Back and Edgerton re- inained somenhat in the rear, but on the lap, first Each, then Edgerton be gan to step to the lead. Ville on the finish Edgerton bore to the front, puns- Ing Enek and Carter who were then'in the lead, and brake the tape a good ten feet ahead of Enck oldie Caster was a cloud thlsd The endurance test of the afternoon hue the two-mile run In which Snyder plsced fast, having finished In ten min utes seconds Cooper finish ed second, and Rider came In third Throughout eightene laps of the race, Snyder temarred considerably behind the leaders, but on the bust two laps he made a 'wonderful finish when he forg ed atoad with a testis , surprising burst of speed and bloke the tape a good ten feet In advance of Cooper ' Byte, Kenny nod Pollock proved to be the best In the 220-yard dush, Hyle, finishing flr4 and making it in twent, id< and one tenth seconds The 220- yard dash Is one of the 'most popular events and in of meet more that twenty entries were listed The 440-yard dash proved eveeeding ly close. Moore, Taylor and Wieand finishing In very close succession Moore made the 440 yards In ditty-five seconds, Taylor In fifty-five and one tenth, and Wleand In fifty-five and trio-tenths seconds, Machin, captured first place In the ono mile, running the ten „laps in four minutes, forty-two and three-tenths seconds. Strickler and Vincent finish ed second and third, respectively • Wagtici.„ Promising II1g11•domper Those who contested for honors in the high jumping ware considerably handicapped by a sliPperY platform Wagner. a freshman, placed first, reuhing five feet, ten inches, showing a remarkle jumping ability throughout, with considerable promise of develop ment The nearest any of the contest ants came to clearing the height reach ed by "Mem& was five feet eight in ches, made by Purvis, while Green made five feet six inches Alwlne, Palm and Styor were the three winners of the Shot Put, heaving the shot forty-two fat one Inch, thirty nine feet nine inches, and thirty-eight feet and four inches, respectively. Alwlne hurled the discus one hundred and thirty-one feet and six Inches, eas ily winning over Ocher!der who sent It (Continued on last page) PENN STATE CHEMIST WILL TRAVEL IN EUROPE AND ASIA Mr A. E Miller, 'l2, who has had a Nosy successful career since his gradu ation from State College, has been re cently selected by the Sinclair Refin ing Company. to conduct a epeeist in vestigation for theta In the oil fields of both Europe and Asia. The selection of Mr: Miller for this task le due to hie successful work as process chemist for STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 Shields Beats Ray In 1000 Yard Event ROMIG BETTERS HIS TIME FOR TWO MILE -, - , Captain of Track Team Runs 70 yd. High Hurdles in 9 1-5 Seconds The titter Pen St tin men who took t In the seldomA. A U champion shipmeet at Buffalo last...Raturda) night tan rentultable lacestiatotd Barton, the Nittani track captain, kne eled the A A U championship record In the high tontines one-fifth of a second, 'Blond) . Romig won the two mile and "Lair) . " Shields beat Joie Bay in the 1000 )ard un, finishing second to El C Cutbill of Boston Although there were but three Penn State men in the meet, theft great work In the races enabled this Institution to secure third place In the settling Barron Breaks Record In the 70 yard high hurdles, Barron lowered the championship mark one fifth of a second, topping the timbers for that distance In 9 1-5 seconds The former record In this event was made In 1910 Hartranst at the Yew York A. C meet In 1913 .1 A. Wendel tied Hartnnvt's record of 9 2-5 seconds Romig Rlns Two Sloe “Blondy• Romig ran a two mile race that brought the entire creed which filled the 111th Awnoty at Buffalo to their het Romig rthe race,some whit different thin usual, In that he did not stretch out and take the tend McLane, a freshman from the Unhet (Continued on last rage) PLAYERS PERFORM ,IN GREAT STYLE Presentation of "The Witching Hour" Considered a Monument ' In Players' Caine— P. E..STANLEY AND H: _ PORTERFIELD STAR In their second innivelmuy perform ance siren in the Auditorium on Fri day and Saturday menlng, February tenth and eleventh the Penn State Players presented In finished style "The Witching Bout," a four net play in Augustus Thom is, mhich arts full mf <hal:tetet study mid based upon 't thril ling plot Bach Play et pane a - fiord in terinetation of his pirticulai part, and the united off°t to of the actois went to make up a well balanced production Philip E Stanley, '23, in the role of Tack Brookfield, a polished, gentleman 1 gambler handled his role In n manner which could hardly have been Improyed in any may by a professional actor In short he not only acted but lived his part Throughout be maintained that , cunt and smooth air chicle Is charm- teristie of the type of men he was rep resenting The entire plot of the story cos moven about the character, Tack Brookfield, and' consequently much of the success of the production—must go to 'heir Stanley who interpreted , this 'Part ho well Mien Laura H Crick, '23, as Mrs Helen Whipple also deserves much credit for the way she playa her part She noted with great effect the role of a mother who in grief stilciten for a son to danger. The other member of the cast who stood out prominently was Mr Henry 'Porterfield, '23, who played the part of Sustlee •Prentice, an 'old Kentucky Judge, vale was at the time a member or the United States Supreme Court Mr Porterfleld's part was one vihich nes full of character sudy, and he sue eeed In slaying it up to Its full value Sir Porterfield also deserves much credit for the manner in which he de signed the scenery for this production He succeeded in making setting. Which 'proved to be the most effective seen In the Schwab Auditorium for many Years COLLEGE BAND RENDERS , SECOND SUNDAY CONCERT Last Sunday' aftetnoon, the second of n series of concerts for"the 'winter mason Va. prevented in Schwab Audi torium by the College Military Band. able nmisted by the College Orchestra String Quartet composed of the follow- Ink members. Ben Witkoff, '22. First Violin, William Burstin, '26, Second Violin, Thomas G Smlnh, '24, Viola; H Wellington Hangen, "23, Viollncello The concert was, without a doubt. one of the finest over heind In the Audi torium. Charms were prevented by Colonel G IME=1:1 ENGINEERING LECTURES DAILY IN OLD CHAPEL J. P. Jordan. Consulting Engineer Of New York, .:Speaks Twice Daily In Old Chapel Of Ira mount interest to engineering stridenta corer rally. is the set ice of en gineering lectures to be delivered by 31r t P Jerdan. Onsulting engineer of Nen Volk City. These lectures are on important ,englne'rn lug topics, but mill be of Interest 'torthCr entire college This°meccl soles mill consist Of ten differ ent lectures. etch cected, yet onn only one or tun may be attendul and still netseem incoherent to the lister- The bash Idea of the lecturer in to bring forth nil the, fundamentals of good industrial busidecs methods The titles in or der are accfollova, I—What is Factory` Organization and Why Is It necessary? 2—Charting and Virriting Up of Or gcnianlion Functiont4 cod Their Great Value 3—The Irreducible :Minimum of 01 stylization 4—The Management Tl pea not Du, Of. , .... 6—The Controllers't;,'Dnalneerlng and Smelt 'sing DCPartMefaq 6—The Sales and Manufacturing De partments 7—conti ni Records—Mal , Plies At e and No... Pat) For- i 4—The MOOftgOrill': U9O of Control (Continued on ,1081 pone) LECTURER WILL SPEAK ON PRESS AGENT WORK Have you got the ovritlng Students and faculty ,members are inannisesl tooienterL.Prlng and highly Instt °case talks on, publiells and pi 000 agent n ork ptirticulatly as ap plied to colleges, on Wednesday after noon slid evening The college Its . Department has secures' Pusfesso. Klrkosomd, dli error of pohlicisi at the Unlsersits of Minhesota to gist a leetme for students on "Nova Welting and The Publicity Gtte" In raam '2" BOXERS WEAKENED Englneerlng.'“D" at r,-/ 30, and sn , dress on - Educations!, Publicity ' for 'faculty members In Old Chapel at se, FOR ARMY BATTLE en In the evening f•ludents and Lac -silty members alike niv Invited to at. tend each lecture. BEZDEIC SPE " 'AT _ --"- - - FROSIc ' 'IIBETING , D Thom. 29 held the finer Friday night at the Freshman Class Meeting He NVIC the last of gil`C trial presidents aho hate Wit given - charge of the! meetings preparatm2dto the final elec- 1 tion 'Neill. ails take place at the next meeting It is' imperative tit it the Fteshinen tutu out in full force to sup port,the met{ of their choice Nomina tions to, position of.occer Manage! of the elass be ought fortl thirteen names out of aid. H R Schuh/ emerged the a trier Hugo Berdek a, the speaker on the Get 'Wise Freshman 'Alinement and his talk pertained to personal observations he hind made title and at other Colleges "Unlike som sehoots of my acquaintance, ' Ben .id, e "State has something niece than spirit alone, we have a school here With n soul, a character, and toe as stu dents and faculty members have a warm ;Ind out-reaching hand to each other" 11a) Baer. .22, spoke in behalf of the se9entv-two State men who sacrificed theh lives hi the war. He outlined to the alms the proposed erection of a me morial tablet in the Auditorium as a means by which these men might be remembered. The Rehab Club - has al ready raised approximately four hun dred dollars and the student body a similar amount. Through a change in design an additional cost has been en tailed and it has been decided to al low the Freshmen to have a part In the program Cash man will have the op portunity to contribute a sum not to exceed fifty cents at the next meeting. WINTER FARMER'S WEEK. WILL BE RE-ESTABLISHED No' Midis Farmer's IVeek bits boon held lit Sudo College for the lost too )oars but twang to the geboral intelest throughout the State It has been de cided that Partuer's Week will be held thin wining sautes The exact date has not Cot been fixed, but It will probably be during the intermission of the Christmas .Holidays FROM REPORTER TO PENN STATE "PREXY" From cub reporter to president of the greatest college in the land. Such is the record of Dr. Dithin D Shall., former presi dent of gills institution. Why not become a cub reporter—and may be a college president , All Fresh men who would like to become affiliated CA Ith' the editorial staff of the Penn State Collegial, will ...port to the office. 110 W Col lege A‘enue, Thersdal, night at soon o'clock Thetis' is room for n number of 'Men from the Figehman class and every Frosh who shows the slightest tendency towards ability In tho Totirgiart. SENIORS VOTE. TO ADOPT NOTE ISSUE PLAN OF MEMORIAL l Each Class Member Will Pledge Five One Year Notes NOTES AMOUNT TO HUNDRED DOLLARS Class Elects R. B. George Treasur er; Invitation and Class Day Committees Appointed With an unnointous tote. the Senior Class Wonted the note l sour type of en doitment at the meeting held on last Thursday night In the Bull Pen. Per seteral success!, meetings the plan recomended the Senior Endow ment Com m mittee had iteen dkcussed It) thi memia, of the cls, and ',then President Clot dot f called fin final su llen. °let one nom teddy to decide the in ;nuts in nllllll Ile preferred to P., the college his shale of the class plop ant With this question set tled the doss then itt acceded to elect a class ti easto er. rear est ot e to Intel ',pints Connell and tun trine- Nentatites in the Student Count II The action of the closet 111 unre,erv.. Ingl3 accepting the teLotnntm . lation of the committee Is cooed ill) not, ot 11 - * in le, of the tinanimotio tecult of the poll The committee. of a, latch C L Mellinger to 010 (hilt man 011,101 - ed all Insurance romp ode, to aulitnit bids to In pm lotto to Its and all store considered but atm an eshattati, e stud) i harm:R.ll,d la el tar mt etlngn the t ommlttee decided to I on to that , (Continued On lout tinge) Injured and Sick Candidates Hamper Work of Penn ' • Siate's - Tighiers , ; — - •- - CLARK LEAVES SCHOOL toning m aspects m Melt looked lery Might veverni don, ago, e taken a setinek and the Nlttelit ring in tints, na a ',suit. are pi °paring . Cat .1 test Ric struggle When the) meet the Aetes this Sl[olll'l3 nt. West Point Saknei, and injuries are Mg the not In of Crumb Rat ion nod a ith the in rattle tgainst the itt appro telling the mentor Iv nearehing about fat entull d ttes to fill :tonne!. Moll have oc ean ed on the Penn State fistic team To addition to the loses because of in juries and sickness Cloth, who had once more returned to till his old position nt 100 pounds, ha=l left school again and there Is no possibility of him nn re turning to bolster up the mea o lyened taint Bee luso of mental objection, ho will not compete again in the col legiate ting and the coach Is now pre paring Taylor to box at this loner Height The 116 pound class may be filled by an entirely new boxer when the Lions fight next Saturday The probability of Griffiths getting down to this weight Is now a doubtful matter However he sill continue the plucky struggle against excess poundage up until the Lost minute Bonze, nho fought at this weight against Springfield, Is non. troubled with a bad hood Because of this, the coach mao have to tele upon one of two men, Milburn or Rotate Captain Chapin has had an attack of grippe in , addition to an infected thumb which kept him from working out all of lootnieeli It is not knots n If be will sate Ii led enough to fight on &Madan Wet I. the freshman who fill ed the 135 pound berth In the Ira but , tic, 1111, be ahlf led to this a sight if Chopin is finable to fight lhlslli n still appear as the Blue and While eine aentativn in the 131 pound class The fight is null continuing for the 145 pound position between Dot doer, Atnarlsh Calls en Hon ceet , Bat ti ller nu, be kept from hosing here since he Injured his hand In the Sin log field encounto and it hat not reconer ed It is also a question of weight stint him, since his fought at the IGO pound class In 'the last meet Wert may also be shifted to this position If necessary To fig the vacancy at the light heavyweight berth. Weiss has reported for practice This man has had met , loner in saltily boxing and may hell , to solve one or the gime mentor's many problems Crowthei Is another man on the skit lint. be hai.ing been oat or the boxing gamo ter an entire aeels Hanover. It is expected that, he will be In proper physieal condition by the end of this week to box against the West Pointers Army Hun Veteran Tennt VARSITY PASSERS DEFEAT BETHANY Superior Work of,,Nittany Pie - Finally Conquers Visitors- In Hard Game. 10 to 20 CORNWALL IN LIME-LIGHT Living up to all expectations, 13eth any., basketball quintet gave the Nit tanv tossers a rcal battle in the Arm ory on Saturday evening and compell ed the latter 'to' exert themselves al most to the limit berme [lsm nere able to win, 40 to 20 he eontest mas un doubtedly the fastest and clovevt game th It has been pins vat hei , this season, despite tile 14..41a:cave svos ev of the teams .It the filishand uam na ilked by muellent gualding and shooting on the plrl, of both Svcs The flout half, pat ticuluil, nits hot -13 contested. with Coach Jim manilla men just managing. to hoot, out In Pont until the iteol font minutia) Wht 14 11,0 field goals ind then fouls In 1 told ol dot bioughtl commanding lend to them NlcColluin the, first blood for Penn gt Ito I), Mopping It foul shot cloud) thiough the I lin and folk., ea it up nith anothet In lest than t min ute, but Ito dike a 130,0103 10111 ud on the`ob mith successful foul toss dui the)) Wells scomil 1. basket uldth gout Bethany a 3 to 2 ad, mi tme McCollum how.tm, came b'r'ie ,Ith tutu mole foul shots, 'nit to It 1,0 11.w11.). s foul knot up the COMA turnln This pro, ed edimulating to the Blue Intl White p losersand 11103 ordingl, speeded up theh offenfie, th e result be ing that Col 00011 and McCollum etch sunaiethil In caging a field gold after strenuous and determined 'effolt Walt the count S to 4 main, diem, the Ilethansite . lt expended • that'll% and soon had Penn State hoirled once !nor, Wells making Oho points from under the basket and Realise hurling the ball [though the lion ling hem the rent,- of the float .\l:Colkum made the score 9 'to S 'while arnhale further Increased the lend by caging his second basket but the Rest Vilginia Institu tion mooed that It has still In the run ning be securing another difficult floldb goal Roarke's foul goal tied the store Rethans s scoring ended It this point. hot, re el, and fens - ming two - St eat shots In Cntmtdl and Mire successful toul goals by McCollum. the half came to a close, IS to 11 Penn Mate LIIPTOIeI The second half armed to be the roil undoing of the tinhorn Cornwall mho played the entire gun° In place of Reed 'cabitr liana.] who bat out be- Of sickness, slatted the Natany nimbioc on whirlwind attack In the yen flint minute by dribbling the ball down the Soot and tossing it through the rim for tore points Bethany at tempted to check or at least keep up billi the di lye lb staging In offense of 114 min but a wondraful shot by Kelly Ironed inadequate to the goals rallied lit by McCollum and lioehler tram all angles and Penn State soon had a big lead of 27 to 13 Gepford, on of Green and 'White guards, made another remarkably long basket at this point and bre followed li) Kelly, 0110inciearod the visitors' score to 17 after Cornball hid secured Ills siNth field goal but the Nittany de fense so AN aitogether too strong rod It yros evident [ha Bethany M. beaten The Play el s bele played out practical and from then on, made only spas modic effot is to se re Kelly, the foul shoot. In the second half, it away off In Its shooting too, negotiating only ono goal out of sly attempts McCol lum also' failed to find the basket In foul tossing Penn Slate's final points came through the fine work of Shair and Cm 0,011, rotated tbo field gents each In the Lint throe minutes Cornball shot 0 total of 010111 fleld 00110 during the game The use-up Senn State 13ethany ateCollum P Roarlto Cot ne all R Zook Shatz C Woke T..ettel C I Shoe= Ler Kook le, C 0 ewe 11 Subutltutionu—Belly MI Zook Zook for lloatke, Ilonthe rot \V,.11, Millet for McCollum Field Cools—Cm nuoll 8, Koehler 3, ArcCollum SUM 2. Rourke 1. Wells2,Cepford 2 Relit 2. Zook I Foul Cools—McCollum 10 out of 23, Kochlel 0 out of 3, Ito mite 1 out of 1, ICell3 1 out of I Referco--Millte Umpire—Myers NAVY WRESTLERS LOST TO PENN srxrc IN 1911 One of tbe fen times n hen tht. Nit tany mntmen we. able to conquer the grapplets from the United states• Nav al Academy °cumuli to 1914, when the Midshipmen neat down to defeat to the tune of twelve to five Tbe • Illttant Nittany PRICE FIVE C MUSIC AND DA TO BE FEATUR "JOLLIES OF Personnel of Chorus in Presentation of Reha lion Cluh Announe MINSTRELS WILL HA UNIQUE PART I Proceeds to Be Used in Expense of Erecting "S" on Mt. Nittan Seldom does a shoo,icooe. footed bo tho.o oho do not singe their profcssion, co dancing ..ecin th 'lronies of 1022 It. the turn' oil Friday and 5 Iwl d, rein nary, enteenth and e Tin tiller lets and 1 1 1, Ye big opening choruses ..‘a all' \\Rh 1.11 Ilellig fl 0111 sl.o t to 111 to co-eds, boles of them, toll the Itch lbs In their funmalt 11111 appeat 00 tourists II slde Inn then us insltis 11111 roll gills and also In the 51101 i nlll lie I decided not dueed ht Miss '4 11011 C Cup VII rule the "CI mu 11" mold Pict 1, 24 as Button, the El slsted In tile famous ICdil lust lot uso. of Contiast to 011,111111 e (1,11(04 this numl inasmuch the old 101 l rut doming mill he Intl, MI, Fiction, G King, %la, the slangy stenoglalthet, cod tapecialla good in th It King. It mill be temembeted, tot the landing lights in la shot, the "lonic. or 1921," an production she has born gin bents oppattunlo to di,plaa I Miss Goa Dana, '24, is 81111 portrays a tapir. d neat la ti tettess, and hoi skillful into of this char mt. Is extelle , aliss Alan Ferguson '24 ha cult tole In Sylvia Madeltne gosip and In thk, putt much of thc comedy Of cou Boats looking tot a "gala somtone but untottunattla occi4lyeis, Ant, - and garbled Silo , LI Dunn, the (heat, I, al man 11, mg to poll ocrooked 11 , 'tolled again,' tack ale, ars leg Jazz, the colored porter, a said to be a scream in that last but not least, F B Gld as Archibald Doolittle, the 010111, Is a rot elation to °act . has the inivilege of ctitnessh heals:as Mr Giddings Dial the imp:at:int roles in the bloc ocerseas revues dining the and at a member of the LOM tOUretl tin ough Ft lace an and - which contained nta I=l In the second act the tuts be Intl educed to the pal tee of tall Queen of Camok Schloss the King tabs has covet la excellenth fitted bp this past, sod he Iniects much co this scene, as does C 3 Can the "hardbolled" Queen, an h o feet ladl, men if "she does bac° W B Kennard. "22, 19 some court attendant, truss r(.lrnT. FRATERNITIES WIL PICK PROM Annual Formal Hop fo classmen Promises t Big Social Even A Junlo, Prom Ne hlch 1111 not snrieess the best Is pro oat be the elum 01 192'1 ex mato: Am II the tee enIA -fig errnote . PI ure In, the eo etas nt e prom eettlrm r tPldl Indlt.thons helot In n 1,15111 Vol tarsi, The clothing rot booth. h ties nod othet et g• tnit coons oil,. at the Co-op on Mooch Pohl uni the MOWN •nnen and eight. annotnhement mmle t I* I ehahmui of the Tunlol Pro tee :di Holbert nan it. no Ing . the pinny of the At 11101) theailangetnent of bollti PI AM HMI oils still he ten night of the ch.thing At in eelouals announc ed, ch ' of anhodon to till, formal he fife dollies fat lunlotn dollain for Sento, The Meson Dl nn Pet en he clued to furnish mush an lertainment fro the Mom popular orcheatta uhic in I from se ten to eleten menthe elude Fever 11 not oily stun peening's program SPecial may he made at [de time Young, a real comedian uho eluded with the musical o,
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