,••• , . e ....(64, , L _ Semi- Weekly run ''' $ -(: 4 11 : 13:;‘‘" ,,'"; °\ . *I •r8 2-. 5; ; /,.. . ' . •,t'z:g'' 1 - \ There's A "Jolly" Good- 1 --- Time Tonight! I VOL. XVIL No. 36 NITTANY WRESTLERS MEET TEST IN CORNELL TEAM Four Varsity Men On Sick List---Cor ,nell Represented By Strongest , Team In Five Years Penn State's varsity grappling squad, with four vareity, mon on the sick list, is in a precarious position on the eve of the session'. first home meet, which will ho staged In the Armory tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with the powerful ,wrestling team from Cornell University. At the time that the COL LEGIAN went to prom last night, Coach Deter was still undetermined concerning the line-up that he will use against the Red and White matmen. The four varsity man on the sick list are' Captain Watson, Parks Wl Leon and Swam— All of these men have been confined to bed with what appears-to be a morn or leas serious modification of the opidemM which le prevalent In State College at the _Present time. Cor- bell is coming to Penn 'State with the most powerful grappling team that the Ithaca., have merged together In re cent years and Mei sickness of the four Nittany grapplers comes at a moat in appropriate and unwelcome time. Penn State however, will be represented by a powerful mat team nevertheless All year Conch Dear has had a wealth of materiel from which to pick hie squad and many "second grannie. , will be on hand to gain one of the much coveted positions on the varsity squad. No matter who the coach ee lecta to fill the positions, they may be counted upon to put up a characteris tic Penn State fight Cornell Powert al Tim Cornell wrestling team , which will attempt to fake the Nlttany gran-, piers to the mat Is composed of a. bril , Rant array of men, many of whom have had considorable experience in tbegrap- Piing game _ln Captain ackerleY. !they have one of the beet lightweight !wrestlers in the country. Roberta, who !wrestle/yin the 126 pound alms dlnloh led' Second in the intorcollegiates lout year. 'end In Eason, Cornell has a very remarkable grappler Who wrestles two weights, the 176 pound and also the heavyweight. The other two mon ha t_hoL_Coraells 1119,...11aroAyau,andigt„ Both of thme men aPq a nd Inexperienced but they aro doing very good work In fact both. of them are Considered by some as being bettor than several of the more exporionced mon on the Cornell varsity Visitors 01 erwhelmod DRAW In the Brat meet of the year. the Red and : White teem completely swamped the grapplers from McGill 'University The score one 26 to 4 and the contest vats featurSd by the wrestling of Cap tain Ackerley and Hanson 'The latter starred in the 176 pound and heavy weight classes, winning the first bout by a Call and the second by a decision The only bout lost by the Bears in this meet was in the 145 pound class when Bullard lea to Cohen 17G Pound Bout First In order / that Hanson may be able to met before the heavyweight bout, It is quite likely that the moot will start with' the 175 pound bout in - which be will also wrestle Hanson hi a football star and a veteran of last year's wrest ling team. 'Nilson, who was slated to oppose Hanson, has been ill mime his return from Lehigh, where ho made ouch a credible showing last Saturday Wilson, however, bee been confined to bed for some thee and will hardly be In condition' to take part In Saturday's meet. SchaulLs, who has been doing consistent work all Beacon, is the men that Coach Deter will most likely se lect to wrestle In this bout. Captain ♦6. Captain In the 116 pound time Captain Ack erloy of Cornell would have met Cap tain Watson of Penn State under ordi nary conditions and a match between the calamine of these two teams would certainly have proved intenring. The Penn State chief holds the title of In tercollegiate Champion in this weight, while the Cornell Captain is one of the Meat grapplers in his clues today Ackeriey has seldom bean defeatttL siVlateon, like Wlleon, however, Mai been ill for almost a week. Today he sees but for the first time, but he will hard ly be able to gain aufficient etrength to take part in a varsity meet tomorrow. Brupbacher will represent - Penn State in the 115 pound class in the absence of the Captain Welnecbenk and &Ache One of the demist bout. of the after noon procaine. to take place when Wein embank and Roberta meet In the 3.25 pound division, Roberta Is a man who has had conaiderable experience in the wreaUing same. Laat year he took (Continued on last page) PROFESSOR DUTCHER WILL SPEAK BEFORE PRINCIPALS Profeseor Dutcher of the Chemical Agriculture Department addressed the . College Women's Alumni Association ' at Altoona last Saturday. He spoke on the subject of vitamins. On next Tuesday he will give a eirnilar address to the principals of the Pittsburgh High Schools under the amplees of the Pittsburgh Dairy Council •His topic ,there will be the vitamin content of food materials, . and milk and dairy problems YEARLING QUINTET PRIMED FOR BATTLE Coach Kißinger Expects Panther Cubs to Put Up Hard Fight In Return Game Here i~ctn~ixll Having disposed of the fast West Virginia quintet last night Coach Glenn Xillinger is making every effort to put the strongest yearling team possible on the Armory floor tomorrow even ing for the annual return tilt with the Panther Cubs - - The Freshman had a shade on the Pitt Yearlings in the game at Pitt two weeks ago,. winning by a 42-35 more but the latter have been pointing for the return game here and are confi dent that they can defeat the Nittany team In view of the wonderful record hung up ,by Coach Killinger's proteges this season the Western quintet will consider It a just return for the defeat at Pittsburgh 12 they can make the Freshman take the count here and they axe now devoting all their time and effort to this purpose , Recent reports to regard to their shoo, ing against the Pitt varsity in practice indicate that their aspirations are not without sound basis for they have shown a marked improvement since the ;revive game The Pitt Yearlings will go into the game with everything to gain and little to lose ,and they feel that this fact giros thorn a slight ad vantage Coach Ki!linger Is wide awake to the importance of the game this stook-end and has driven the team to the limit, until now he is confident that they will make an excellent showing•againet llte'invaders — The - Fresh have 'a well balanced combination and under the tutelege of "Killy" have developed into a clock-like machine In recent practice against the Blue and White Varsity the yearlings have shown what they can do and while the game will. to ail probability, be one of the closest , games that has been play ed here for some time, the lgittany Freshmen should base a slight advan tage oyer their opponents The probable line-up in as follows• Penn State Froah Pitt ' , mkt Shafer - _ _ Buchannon Hartman _ _ _ Fawcett Gerhardt . _ Frank Stnekomann . _ Flannigan GLEE CLUB PREPARING FOR- NEW YORK CONTEST Plans to Render Preparatory Con cert in Auditorium Sunday, February Twenty,Sixth The College Glee Club will give a con cert In the Auditorium on Sunday aft ernoon, February twenty-81%th, in an ticipation of Its trip to Williamsport, Philadelphia and finally, New York, where it will take part In the Inter- Collegiate Glee Club Contest on March fourth. Three of ,the numbers on the pro gram will be used In the Glee Club Con tent The light number will be Buck's "On the Sea," while the contest piece will be, "Give A Rouse,"' by Bantock, and the college 'song, Pennsylvania State, with the words by Dr. Sparks and the music to Heldleberg The fea ture number of the evening will be "The Italian Street Song" from "Naughty Marlette_ by Victor Herbert with solo and obligate by Miss Betty Croll, '2l Tills number wee tho feature on the club's recent Lock Haven prograM and made e. tremendous bit In addition an instrumental trio coin. posed of Mr. B M Hermann, violin I Mr. W. F. Putney, flute, and Mr F. Z. Holben, plane, will give two selections and solos will also be given by Mice Betty Crell, '2l, soprano, D. N. Baud er, '24, tenor. and Mrs Boyd Kapp, pian ist, the accompaniments being by Mrs. C. C Roblneon and Hummel Flshburn, '22 The entire program will be under the direction of Prof Robinson. Glee Clubs from the following col leges and universities will participate in the intercollegiate Glee Club Con tent which will bo held In Carnegie Hall of New - York City on March fourth. Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Columbia, Penn State, Dartmouth, Amherst, Penn, Now York University and Wes leyan. The judges will be Walter Damroach, conductor of the Now York Symphony Orchestra, George Chad wick, director of the New England Conservatory of Music, and Henry K. Hadley, conductor of the Seattle Sym phony Orchestra and an eminent American Composer. STATE COLLEGE, PA.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 "JOLLIES OF 1922" OFFER BIG VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT Musical Comedy, Vaudeville, and Minstrel Compose Rehabs I Annual ProduCtion FIRST PERFORMANCE, TO 'BE GIVEN THIS EVENING Packed Houses Expected on Both Nights—Co-Eds Play Large Part in Show 'When the curtain rises in the open ing act at the "Jollies of 1D22" in the Auditorium this evening, there will ap near before tho audience a shann which will undoubtedly eclipse any production ever staged at Penn State before T., solid months of work on the part of a cast composed of over sixty-fine mem bers have accomplished wonders with a production ahich has already proven its value, and the result can only be a tremendous .hit' at tonight's perform- The ”Joilles," as presented this year, Is something, more than amere ama teur production, for days of constant practice have succeeded in making It pipe to-the professional mark With an expert coaching staff, an array of scenery -and c6stumes abets the ordi- , nary, and some of the best talent in college, thentshas been worked up a com bination of bits of mintrel, musical corned , , and vaudeville that is certain to contain surprises Prior to the op ening of the show, the members of the cast aro introduced to the audience in at novel and unexpected manner and from the rise of the curtain to the fin ale of the final act, them is not a sin gle dull moment The show is com prised of Me_ and one-half hours of sing, mirth and 'gaiety by a cast of six ty7fivegiris and men, including the 'pick of the best talent obtainable Advance sales of tickets indicate that the "Jollies . ' are - tremendously popular 04th Penn State students this year and this fact is undoubtedly due to the wish of the Rehabilitation students to donate a large portion of the show proceeds to the erection of the long-desired "S" on Jit. Nittany Ever since the plan of es (Continued on last page) . NOTED PHILADELPHIAN WILL ADDRESS CHAPEL Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins To Speak Sunday—Has Been Active In Civic Improvement Work The Reverend Floyd W Temkin, D D, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity. in Philadelphia, 'Mil occupy the college pulpit at both services on next Sunday As one of Philadelphia's lead ing citizens, Dr Tomkins bas occupied a prominent place in every civic im provement mot ement that has been undertaken In that city within the last few years Dr. Tomkins has traveled extensive ly since his graduation from Harvard with the Class of 1872 As a mission ary, minister, reformer and writer, the speaker has attracted a great deal of attention and Penn State students will be given a real treat at the services next Sunday Among his othet•works, Dr Tumbles has written a number of interesting and instructive books on religious top ics. "The Christian Life" appeared in 1896 and ass followed In 1900 by "Fol lowing Christ" Dr. Tomkins . other works Include "My Best Friend," "Beacons on Life's Voyage," "Helps Towards Nobler Llving," and fleshly "Sunshine on Life's Way" which' ap peared about 1912. WARTNG'S ORCHESTRA IS ENGAGED FOR SOPH HOP With each man on ,the committee bending every effort for the occasion. the Sophomore Hop on Afamh seven teenth. promises to be one of the social events of the season. By engaging the services of Waring's nine-piece orches tra the committee hoe indeed had a stroke of good fortune Located in Ty rone and playing engagements in most of the principal cities, this 'well-bal anced combination of musicians have established themselves in the hearts of lovers of good dance music throughout the eastern part of Pennsylvania Al though it la a difficult took to sue- cessfully decorate the Armory, It is un derstood that the adornments will be In keeping with the general tone of fes tivity which will be apparent on that evening In the neat there has always been cloak-room accommodations for Indic% but the men have been deprived of this necessary feature A checking room for men, the use of which will entail only the small charge of ten cents, has been arranged for, whereby the usual last-dance congestion will bo greatly eliminated - VARSITY QUARTET CONCERT AT HUNTINGDON REFORMATORY Tho Varsity Mole Quartet will give a consort at the Huntingdon Reform attire under the auspices of the Y M. C. i. on Sunday afternoon, February nineteenth. I COUPON NOI 18 FOR CORNELL MEET ' Coupon number-18 will be us ed lea admission to the Cornell wrestling. meet tomorrow after noon nt tune-thirty ..90100k. Mem . hers of the faculty Itttenillng the meet are requested' to enter . the Armory through the north door at Bostick's office RELAY TEAM TO RUN AT NEW YORK Medley Team is Composed Of Hile, Moore, Edgerton and Shields NOVICE AND HANDICAP MEETS OCCUR TOMORROW Next Tuesday °toning', Penn State's crack medley relay Mist will stop out on the boards for the'first time in a meet this season At ;that _time they nal make their appetizerce in the Mad ison Square Garden. blew York City In the Western Union Telegraph Meet. Tho Nittany toms will ;be composed of Mile, Moore, Edgerton end Shields. Nile oily run the 220, Moore,the 440, Edger ton the half mile and Shields will run the mile This team to a fast combi nation and it has a good chance of es tablishing a now record to the medley relay event next Tuesday evening MEMffl2l Tomorrow uttornoon: directly abler the nrestling contest with Carrion, two track meets wilt be stoml in the vleln (Continued on lent page) ' VARSITY TENNIS, MEN START TRAINING SOON Racquet-Wielders Receive First Workout Tuesday, ;Morning On Armory Floor Getting a flying start 6, the weath er man, Penn State's tenels,equail will skirt training TuesdayArging lo got in-trimAor will not be used for this purpose, how exer The training rill take , the form of indoor practice ahlch will be held in the Armor) on the gym', floor This Is an, entirely new Project at Penn State and is in a largo measure an - experiment. The Idea of indoor practice nay put Into effect because of virather conditions and muddy courts that have albms hampered the racket- Molders in the spring and It is hoped that the, work of the squad will be well underway by the time weather per mits the extensirt 13 use of the out-door courts • In using the gym floor for a tennis court, portable tapes will be used to lay out the boundarys and markings and there will be room for only ono court. The first actual practice which will be hold on this indoor practice court will start Tuesday morning An the armory floor is always in an over crowded condition the only available time to hold practice will be from se en-thirty to ten o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings A call for all candidates for varsity tennis is being made at this time and those who expect to work for a. place on the squad are asked to list their names ' , on a chart - who'll will be found posted In then rinor Four varsity men from last year will be on hand to start prat tire, giving a firm foundation on which to bluld the team These men, who are all letter men, include Capt Guth rie, former Captains Beard and Boggs, and Shaw who is an ex-'2O man Manager W. T Shocker. states that there is a possibility of forming inter ! class teams as was done lost year This serves as a method of finding much good tennis material among the var ious classes Plane arc also being form ed for Intor-Fraternity and Inter-Unit Tennis COLLEGE HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS MANY NEW CASES Sickness seems to be on the increase at Penn State according to reports of the College Health Service for the first sixteen days of this month At pres ent there are twelve patients confined I to the isolation department of the Col -1 logo Hospital, and of these four eases of scarlet fever, one case each of meas les and chicken-pax and six cases of grip Ten persons have been brought to the College Health Service for treat ment so far this month in addition to the twelve patients now confined there, which shows a considerable Mcraeso mer the number of patients for the saps period not month Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elections J. R. Alexander, '23 W. W. Durpee, '23 9 K. Habgood, '23 C E Hartley, '23 W. C Ray, 93 J S Tritt,;93 J. 3 Zorichalo 23 .1.,' Honorary litomberehlo Dr E S Mooro Prof. W. R. Chodoo9 Prof. A. P. Eamon. Taill, iatt.. PANTHER TOSSERS OUT FOR REVENGE IN RETURN GAME Defeat at Pittsburgh Causes Pit Five to Crave Victor Over Penn State Saturday PENN STATE CRIPPLED ON EVE OF BIG GAME Colds and Sickness Interfere With Progress—Reed May Get Back in Line-up Pull of fighting spit it and determin ed to secure ietenge for the defeat which they suffered in the Smolt> City tno necks ago at the hands of the Nittany Passers, Coach Kerr and his Pitt Panthers come to Penn State to inorrow and In the canning, meet the 13Iue and White Ste In it return gam at the Armory One of the biggest crowds of the seat la expected to view the encounter A feeling of confidence, borne out by tbd upset of the Nittany quintet at W T Cottoning the Pitt game, has been acquired by the Pittites in the past neck, although the} in tut n fell pre - ': to UM onslaughts of the Washington five and the} are tursiouslY 'malting the opening whistle on Saturday Every first-string player is in eyeellent trim, despite the rough path which the men have had to travel lately, and Coach Kerr thinks that he has a meat chance to own matters up for the season It uill be remembered that the score of the first Pitt-Penn State floor of this year ties ter} close, only three points separating the opponents at the end, and that Coach Hermann's team had a difficult job coming through,MlC cessfully For this reason, Panther outfit bellows that it can emrge tri umphant tomorrow Its teanmork has improyed to a large degree se the first contest, too, and, from all i ,ncndlca ' lions, a better-balanced team nom takes the floor for the Pittsburgh institution Penn State Not In Best Shape On the me of the game, roan St Ite . s floor team Is fat - Item the peak of Its form (Like all other athletic tear, In the school, the basketball Me has been greatly hampered In the last felt• days by-eolds and-slCkness on the - part by (Continuea on lam 'meek , PLAYERS PRESENT THREE SHORT PLAYS TOMORROW Will Entertain University Club With One-Act Productions— New Play Chosen Tomorron evening in the tiniveisity Club. The Penn State Players nth pre sent three ono-act plays for club mem bowl and their Wends AVout a year ago, The Players gene their first per formance at the club and so popular was the innetatlon that it has become regular occurrence Tile plays nhlch are given are selected from the antic of the repertoire groups phich are bus , isly engaged in rehearsal all the time The three plays that have been se tented for by programme are "Phipps;' by Stanley Houghton. "The School for Mothers-in-Lan" by Brine., and "The Grey ()Lemont." "Phipps," phich Is being coached by Mr George Horner, Is a clever bit of -satire on English society life Things are at sarlance In the home of one Sh Robert and the butler Phipps is called In to help, And he indeed plays the role of peacemaker quite as well as he plays Ithe part of, the perfect butler The roles are taken by Donald V Bauder, '24, T. C Henry, '24. and Miss Ruthann Sharpleas. '23 • "The Gray Overcoat" is being direct ed by Mr. David D Mason It is a play that has to do with the complications arising from the exchanging of a grits overcoat The situation is cleverly de veloped The cast of character Is Aus tin Blakeslee, '23, Henry Porterfield, '23, and Winston Romig, '22 "The School far Mothers-In-Law" is being staked by Mr I Gordon Amend It is a brilliant bit of trench comedy and delightfully settles n family quar rel. One Andre and one Fifine are In the throes of a family feud The truth of the matter is though that the fight is really between the mothers-in-law, and in the due course of time they learn a thing or two about their son and daughter, and incidentally about them selves 'The roles are portrayed by Mr prank D Young, '24, ]flies Sara Roem er, '22, Miss Liguori Fleming, '22, Miss Lucille Ofather. '22. Mr Arthur Heim back; '24, and Miss Tulle Henry, 'al "Alice Sit By The File' by lames 1M Barrie, Is to be the nest rename pro duction of The Players Tryouts will be held Monday evening. February tnentleth at eight o'clock in Room 314 Old Main Everybody inter ested Is urged to come out NEXT FORESTRY STUDENTS' CAMP AT DETWEILER RUN The Freeman folostry students will camp this summer In Stone Valley nt the mouth of_Detweller Run. The crimp has formerly been held on the "Wash , Ington Furnace tract at Lamar, Pa. CONDITION Dr. Williams -An Relate Exper Morgenth. BOXERS SET FOR ARMY SLUGFE Two New Men on Nittany It ' Line•up and Three Shift To Lower Weights ' ARMY HAS VETERAN TE Determined to exchange blow blow against the veteran Army men. the Penn State boxing team this morning for West Point for ring battle v.hich is scheduled to t place at 4 30 p m tomorrow aftern. Conch Harlow has selected the foil. log [NU° artists to represent the . tan, fottunes In the roped Irons moirow Reese at 115 pounds, Putt Chapin nt ISt Vasillo at 135. Bord at 145, Taylor st 100, Black at 175 Crowther at hest oneight In tomorron's meet, the NittAnt gregatlon Is fighting against ono of stlongest collegiate boxing teams Arnett,. Composed of sic mho hate great skill In the fight game ned one Cadet mho shows pro leZe, In his first year in the ring, , Penn 'State athletes must display greater amount of boxing ability t uncovered at the first meet here in Armory if they wish to come throe tictorlous in mhat Is sure to be a t rifit\ battle The West Pointers have been viol , in their first tmo encounters this a , son by decisive scores Against Mas chusetts Tech in the opening meet the season, the cadets mon evely. h. by decisions and last Saturday, tl doubted the Springfield boaerf by a too score Is bile Penn State man ed to Olin against the same team the-close tally-of four-to - three In t dr - nbat mith tile‘Armt the only de slon mhlch nal amarded to the N Ungland athletes cand tin num.)t a to liomeld nothing Can roan., be fad. by COlll !MI lth 0 SCOIO4, sin.. the 11l and Wilkle mit men hate had t erhs otly mod. in which to impr. since that time Point St.ite Ifanilleappell Although the Penn State boa hate had too tt oohs In o hich to in e lot tontou ow s ft tf they not at the point of development tl Co lch Harlow had hoped to teach this time, because of sickness tnd Juries to candidates Captain Chap 0 Ito had been sick, has been handle, lied fen his loss of o ',tillable o e of not It and ("son thus ne lust ram ned pt actwe the earlt pat t of this week u , et hating been 111 Teo new contcndeis Nth! be seen he battany line-up, while three oth, (Continued on (sot Inge) ADIES QUINTET NEXT NUMBER OF "Y" COUR Musical Organization Has Ma , Appearance in England, France and U. S. A. The Oceanic Ladies' Quintet, first combination of musical inst rnents to appear this year before P , State students os one of the num. of the Y. MC A of and Ma. tainment Course,. n.lll present t programone yy eek from tumor night, February Monty-fifth This orchestra, fittingly maned Oceanic Ladies Quintet because of nmnerous t ,*ages nhieh It has m across the Atlantic and Pacific, been organised for a period of pram During' the first this. yen, Its public perfmmanees, It V.I. wld knoan °ter the country as the sill ard attraction of IA ceum and Cl, Lt.!. entertainments When the ti came for the American soldiers to ter the Great War, the quintet loan • of the many patriotic organizati• which did its part In providing cat tainment for the overseas troops allele year was spent by the Quin in Wax eling up and down France t Ragland devoting the time to cat taming the soldiers It is an Inter° Ina Posture to note that within fgt. days after Nailing firm France, the rhesti •tesurned its moth' in Ameri spending the 1 tat tau Nears in teas but again an Chautauqua and Lace dtractions Tile program will be of such a tine that It will appeal to music I , ors of all classes. The five nrtl composing the orchestra are not ca fined to only one instrument Each on artist of unusual ability along s oral lines, three of the young la beingexceptional singers, 0 hile tombined quintet vat y their prom bs such Instruments as the (late, tra cornet, piano, cello, violin and at phone
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