sonl
miLsekly
4) 1
Pritti3Otat
~-_
Better Take Your
Lunch To The
Armory Saturday 1
._ --)
VOL XVII. No. 42
PM KAPPA PHI. IS
BRINGING BRYAN
AS NEXT SPEAKER
National Political Figure Will
Discuss Happenings at Re
cent Arms Conference
LECTURE SCHEDULED
FOR MARCH FIFTEENTH
"The Great Commoner" is Said
To Be Last of the Old
School of Oratory
"Diplomacy and Politics" will be the
theme of the lecture by the Honorable
William Jennings Bryan, who will
speak under the auspices of the Phil
'Kappa Phi in the Auditorium on Wed-'
nesday, March 16 at g 00 p m
Mr Bryan comes here from the Peace
Conference at Washington where he
W. one of the most prominent figures
in the assemblage of notables from the
great nations of Europe With points
and ideas obtained In the conference,
he will present to the Penn State aud
ience valuable facts concerning the
politics of the country at the-present
time Mr Bryan has been class find as
the sole surviving representative of.the
old school of orators which Included
such men as Clay and Calhoun. The
type is scarce in the present age and
an opportunity to hear one of these
great orators should not be missed
last year he spoke on "Brother or
Brute." a topic on evolution which stir
red interest throughout the country.
'Although his theme this year is quite
different, treating with politics instead
of science, it is sure to contain all the
vim and zest of The Great Commoner's
delivery
Ticket sale will be hold et the Ath
letic Store from 6.30 to 8:00 p m on
March M. 13 and 14. Prices will be
76. 50 and 25 cents
VARSITY TENNIS MEN •
ENTERED IN TOURNEY
Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Unit
Net Matches Will Be Med-
Tennis promises to occupy a more
prominent place In spring athletics at
Penn State this year than ever before.
Varsity candidates have already re
ported for practice and plans are new
materializing for into - fratl may and
inter-unit competitions
While a schedule for the spring sea
son has not been completed, the racket
men are working almost daily on the
Indoor courts In the Armory for the
coming season It ties planned to
stage a tennis tournament between the
members of the Varsity squad this week
but It has beon found necessary to post
pone the tournament - until March six
teenth. This tournament is for the pur
pose of developing the applicants for
the Varsity team
An even more spirited rivalry le ex
pected to result this year from the in
ter -fraternity games than marked last
spring's tournament. Each fraternity
is urged to select a house manager at
an early date and advise C. W. Whist
ler '23 at the Phi Kappa Sigma House
of their selection The schedule for the
inter-fraternity games tins not been
completed, but as soon as the season
starts the schedules will appear regu
larly in the COLLEGIAN.
At the present time, a plan for or
ganising the units into a competitive
field is being worked out by the ath
letic office. The inter-unit games will
be run on the same order as the inter
fraternity gam.. The unit managers
should be elected at once and the man
ager of each unit should report as soon
as possible to C. (3 , ldiller '23 at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
PRE-LEGAL STUDENTS TO
BANQUET THIS MONTH
The Pre-Legal Club of the college,
composed of students In the courses in
History and Political Science, Is plan
ning to round out its activities for the
present year with a banquet to be held
In the Women's Building on the even
ing of - March twenty-first. This ban,
Suet will be open to ell Pre-Legal stu
dents.
It woe decided to hold this banquet
at a meeting of the club held
last Tuesday night in the Liberal Arts
Building. At the mime meeting, the
president of the club, E El Overdorf,
explained to the members _ present
many of the inside details of the Stu
dent Movement for the Limitation of
Armaments which culminated in the
visit of a delegation of students repro
senting over two hundred colleges and
universities in this country to President
twentieth This delegation carried to
the President the sentiment of Ameri
can college students In favor of limited
armaments on the part of the the pow-
Mr. Overdorf stated that this
movement represented the first organis
ed action on the part of college stu
dents In the United States on any big
question, and that there Is a project on
foot now to perpetuate the Idea of unit
ed student action, on national and In
ternational questions by means of a
forum In which all college and univer
sities will be represented.
CAGEMEN IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR RETURN
GAME WITH W. & J.
TICKET SALE FOR
BRYAN LECTURE
Ticket sale for the lecture by
William Jennings Bryan on uttl
plomacy and Politics . ' will open
at the Athletic Store on Satur
day, March 11, G:3O-8:00 p. m.:
and will be continued on Monday,
Match 19 and Tueeday. Distrait 14.
8:90-8100 p. m Tickets, 76, 60
and 26 cents. -
MANDOLIN CONCERT
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
First Complete Mandolin Program
Will Compose Sunday Concert
—J. O'Donnell '23 is Soloist
MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL
BEGIN AT THREE•TBIRTY
The Mandolin Club, a musical organ
.lion which has not been very Wenn
~ nt before the student body, has corn
plated an interesting program and will
present it Sunday afternoon in the
Auditorium at three-thirty o'clock This
concert, which Is the fifth of the win
ter series, Is under the auspices of the
Military Department
The club now has a complete mem
bei ship, permitting full instruments.-
Clue This is the first time that the Man
dolin Club has been able to present n
concert In entirety. With a fun win.!
tees work as a foundation, under the
leadership of P. F. Shope, the organi
zation Is prepared to offer a full and
interesting program. Most of the ma
nic which will be used has been etipe&.
tally arranged for mandolin playing,
siding the desire of the Club to give
the students bettor mandolin music
than has been played hire for several
years
_ A. s oloist, 7, 0:Donnell, !23, Iva be an
added . featui . e of the C - oncert. Iri this
-
additional number, ho will 'be accom
panied at the piano by 7 W Vannuccl.
'24
The following program will be offer
d•
.Trl-bleuntaln,. March, by Weekman.
'La Petite Etrangere,' Valee I..ento,
Metcalf.
'The Magician,. Gavotte, by Tarrand
'Sheet and Low,' Lullaby, by Barn
(a) "Laddla Buck of Mine," by Bran
n-Ball.
. _
Ib) "Little Mother of Afloo," by
llroNs n-Burleigh
Mr O'Donnell, Tenor Mr Yammer-1
t the Piano.
'Semen!. from Jocelyn,' by Godard
'Le Chant du Gondolier: . Samna,ilo,
lalenzocapo
. .
°A Stroll Through Cairo,' Egypt!.
Patrol. by Darwin.
DR. HUGH BLAGK IS TO
ADDRESS BOTH CHAPELS
Noted Author and Professor at
The Union Theological Semi
nary is Sunday Speaker
As Profemedr of Practical` Theology
at the "Union Theological Seminary of
New "York City and as an author of
note. Dr. Hugh Black will intermit those
attending the chapel services on next
Sunday Professor Black has consent
ed to visit the college in the capacity of
chapel speaker and both service. on
Sunday should prove to hold no little
Interest
The career of thin prominent thee
logicallan has been concerned with pas
toral work principally In Scotland and
in thin country. His education was re
ceived at Rothesay Academy, the Uni
t ersity of Glaeglow, and the Free
Church College of Glasgiow while In
the old country and later he received
degrees from the Universities of Yale,
Princeton and Pittsburgh in this coun
try. He was ordained In 1891 and im
mediately accepted the pastorate of
Sherwood Church at Paisley, Scotland,
Pour years later ho became the pastor
of George's Free Church In Edinburgh
which he retained for ton years.
In 1900 he came to the United States
and has been Professor at the Union
Theological Seminary since that date
Early in his career, he started to write
and many of his works have received
public recognition Some of his best
publications are known as Friendship,
Culture and Restraint, Work, Three
Deans, The Open Door, and The New
'World
PHI LAMBDA. UPSILON
ELECTIONS
E T Eirberg,
C. B Dickerhott '23
H. H. Ernes. '23
D. T. Sullivan. .23
H. 13 'Pathan. IL
C. R. York. IL
STATE COLLEGE, PA.HFRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922
Basketeers Out To
Get Revenge For
- First Contest
CONN BROTHERS NOT
IN VISITORS' LINE-UP
Scholastic Difficulties Will Prevent
Stars From Pinying—Nittany
Team Primed For Fray
With the 1021-1922 basketball sea
won rapidly drawing to a dose and with
only a fair record of seven victor!ee
out of twelve contests chalked up to
their credit, the Nittany ball teasers
encounter NV & tomorrow evening In
the Armory in a return game which
should prove to be the stellar attrac
tion of the year It Is true that the,
fast game with Pitt here some weeks'
ago was a thriller from the very out-
set and was marked by a great Penn
State rally near the end but the Nittany-
Res were hampered at the time by sick
ems and could not reach their best
form. Saturday evening though, the
Blue and White quintet will enter the
battle In excellent trim, ready to reap
vengeance for the 23 to 26 defeat which
they suffered at Washington while
touring western Pennsylvania on a two
day trip The players are confident of
lowering the Red and Black colors and
thus making amends to some degree
for the discouraging setbacks which
they have received lately An exceed
ingly hard-fought game should result
Court Brothers Out of Orono
Minus the services of the noted Conn
brothers, who have been unable to play
on the team for several weeks because
of scholastic difficulties, W & d. will
be weakened for the return fight but
Coach Byerly has prepared two or three
able substitutes for lust such a situa
, tlon and Penn State's passers there
fore will face an aggregation practl
' cally as strong as the one which they
met at Washington The Presidents
recently took a stiff eastern jaunt and,
despite the absence of the Conan, were
ery.succossful.,,TimY-.l*Ym l - 14 t , "^
Pittsburgh list Wednesday evening
Kemp Conn, who Is captain or the
W B. J. outfit, made a special effort
(Continued on last pogo)
PLAYERS WILL STAGE
SKETCHES AT, UNIV. CLUB
Three One• Act Plays Will be Pre
sented to Members and Friends ,
as Regular Monthly Affair
The Penn State Players will present
three ono act pla)s for University Club
members and their friends tomorrow
night Throughout the season it has
been the policy of the Players to pro.
sent a program a month to the 'Uni
versity Club and the event has become
very popular This bill It under the
direction of D D biason
The - first play In the ropertelro
The Monkey's Paw It Is a tale of hor
ror, mystery, and a Hind. Fakir that
works up very dramatically to an In
ters climax The cast is as follows:
Mrs White—Laura Crick, '23.
Mr WAlte--David D Mason.
Herbert—Dalo Watson, '24
Mr Samson—John McClintock, '22.
Sergeant—Malor Morris—Richards
Hoffman, '23.
The next production le The Traitor.
an Incident of the war of the
rebellion intensely related by Pereira'
Wilde The play le met: , f
Anstruther—Winston Romig - , '22
Mactuuren—John McClintock, '23
Bates—Dale Watson, '24
Edwards—William Poresman, '26
Willoughsby—Richards Roffman, '23
Grantham—Philip Antram, '22.
The last play of the program Is Th
Very Naked Boy, which is a: clove
comedy that might end disastrously
but it doesn't. The characters are
Ho—Dayld D bffuton,
She—Opal V Chapman, '22.
The Very Naked Boy—Dale_ Watson
NOTICE!
RE-EXAMS
Re•oxumn begin Saturday after
noon at ono-thirty The list of
re-exams for this date is as fol
lows:
Chem (all courses). Amp. L. A.
Chem Ag. (all courses) 100 Hort
Corn. 5, 15 20 L. A
D H (all courses) 259 Dairy
19 L A.
Hort (all courses) - - 205 Ag
ling. 51, 71 104 Mug. A.
Ht. Eng. 30, 34 - .. 201 Eng. C.
Hyd. (all courses) - 201 Eng. A.
Gtr. (all courses) 200 Eng. D.
The Registrar's office will be
open all Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning for issuing re
exam permits to thew who have
mielaid or lost the onee they re
ceived before
QUEENS CANCELS RING
BATTLE' SATURDAY
Queens University athletic au
tholltlea have , cancelled the box
ing meet ulti! the Penn State
team, welch ;mins scheduled to
take place here tomorrow In a
telegram received from the Can
adian lnatltutlint on Wedne4dor,
Illness of the 4, members of the
team was nlyen tfif thesreason for
calling off the' meet
SEASON. OF INDOOR
TRACK ENDS WITH
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Barron, Shield Snyder and, Grubb
Will Reprei9t Penn State
In New York Tomorroiv
FROSH MEDLEY , RELAY
TEAM ALSO COMPETING
All the Leadhi Colleges- of the
East and Several, Front the
West Have 'Been Entered
At leant five of
,the beat men on the
varsity track team;und possibly a quar
tet of Freshmen„ runners, comprising
the yearling's medley, relay team, will
lease tomorrow morning for New York
City, where they- will take part In the
Intercollegiate Indoor Championship
Meet The varsitErnen who have boon
entered in tomorron's games are Cap
tain Barron, Grubb; Shields, Snyder and
either Kauffman or Hite.- .There is a
possibility of Seek and Cooper also
making the trip - The Freshman relay
team will be comported of 'Mean&
Keats, McClure arid either Kenney or,
Atkinson Wleamt has been 11l during
the past neck and In case bin condition
does not improve , befors tomorrow
morning, the Coach may call the trip
off, as far as the Freshman medley re
lay team is concerned
Tomorron's contests mark a revival
of the intercollegiate championships,
the first to be held since the VOA' They
will take place in. the Twenty-ascend
Regiment Armory Bredlt fox.the,re
vivaiTot the - ka kw, to.the. Execu
tive And Advisory Committee of the In
tercollegiate Athletic Asociation of Am
ateur Athletes of America The pro
gram of events was arranged in aord-
Ince ulth suggestions made by the cc
Col
lege Coaches Association which met In
New York City several months ago
Fastest Tennis In Snot Entered
All of the leading track teams from
Colleges and unhersities of the Bast
and se% eral front the Middle Went will
take part in the meet. • Some of the
Inoat prominent of these are Cornell.
Penn, Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale.
Princeton, Columbia, Massachusetts
Tech. Syracuse. Amherst, Brown.
Georgetown, Lafayette, New York Uni
versity and Penn State.
Most of the colleges aro sending a
greater number of entries than Penn
State Cornell is sending complete
team and the University of Pennsylva
(Continued on last DM.)
OPHOMORES MAKE FINAL
PLANS FOR ANNUAL HOP
Underclassmen Decide to Have
Booths at St. Patrick's
Day Affair
Final details for the Sophomore Hop
to be held in the Armory on Fritoy
et ening. ➢larch seventeenth, wore com
pleted at a meeting of the Sophomore
class last Wednesday evening. L T
Walters, chairman of the Hop Commit
tee, outlined the work that has been
accomplished by the commit., thus far
and presented. the. now points to be
voted upon
The music for the Hop will be fur
nished by Waring's nine-piece orches
tra and about the beet that can be, ob,
Mined as far as musical inspiration is
concerned has than been engaged for
the occasion. The first ticket sate was
held last Thursday evening at Co-op
and the results were very gratifying
The price of the Sophomore's tickets
has been set at three dollars, while the
Freshmen may obtain theirs for two
dollars
The first matter which Chairman
Walters brought up was that of the
rooms for which 'the Hop Committee.
Working in conjunction with the Junior
Prom Committee, have canvassed the
town A list of these available rooms
for the out-of-town girls will be pub
lished In the COLLEGIAN although it
is to bo understood that the rooms have
only been located and not engaged by
the Committee and It - wilt be a ease of
"first come, that served" In the ee
, curing of these rooms.
It was also stated that co-eds who
attend this sophomore
,affair will be
permitted to atts ir anoblor late oriel
function on Saturday night. The ques
tion was raised as to whether Frbsh
men who brought out-of-town girls to
the Hop would be permitted to enter
tain them over the week-end This
matter was referred to the Student Tri
bunal and their action will be nublleh
(Continued on last Me)
ToUrgiatt.
MEET WITH NAVY
IS CRUCIAL TEST
FOR MAT ARTISTS
Powerful Midshipman Aggregation Has
Not Been Scored Upon-By Any Op
ponent This Season
The Penh State hre9tlhM team faces
9 9 trottfroot. °Moment on the 1922 gmh-
um card when It ettimclem for mat
supremacy ulth the team from the
United States Nasal 4cadems, tomor-
a afternoon at tao-thirty In the Ar
more. After sinning the meet last
Saturday from the strong University of
Indiana combination and utter spend
ing the seek In getting into the best
of condition lot the test. the Nittany
matmen will - be pi neared to give their
best.
A tentative comparison of the two
ams results In doubt as to the out
one or the seven struggles. The in
naive training that the tisitors un
tgo throughout the year ghee them
adtantage that wilLbe hard to ov-
•reome and this added to the feet that
their teem will probably include a. few
veterans who have weathered tussles
with the Blue and White - before, tends
to east a shade . . of doubt over any
BOXERS TRAIN FOR
BATTLES AT PENN
Sophs and Frosh Start Trials To
day for Scrap in Ring
- Next Friday
FISTIC INTERCOLLEGIATES
ARE NOT YET ASSURED
Nlttany boxers continued to work,
[ter learning of the cancellation of the
eet scheduled on Saturday with
Queens University, in melioration for
the first Intercollegiate, in this sport
ohleh is set to take place at Penn next
FrWay and Saturday Although it is
doubtful that this gathering of colle
giate ring stylists still take place as pre
clonsly'plansed; the,Penre State - glove
men`are keeping - in condition for the
fray:
roar colleges, up to the present time,
lease signified their intentions of enter - 'i,
log representathes In the Philadelphia
hattlea. West Point, the Navy, and
Penn in addition to Penn State hose
vt:tted their stillingness to take part
In this - first encounter to settle the In
tmeolleglote boxing championship
Should no other colleges melee entries
It is improbable that they still be held
this yoal
The Penn State Irani., although
disappointed that they trill not have an
opportunity to appear again in the
home ring, will welcome the rest after
their three hard meets all of which took
place away from State College on the
last three successive Saturdays Their
excellent showing against the Navy
boxers last week-end exhibited the
strength of the team which promises to
put up a real fight for the intercolleg
iate championship, if the meet le held
next Friday and Saturday With a
rest of almost two weeks to recover
from brills°, and injuries, the fighters
promise to be at their best for the com
ing bouts
Soph•Frosh Scrap Next Friday
Underclass boxing candidates who
have been working at the ring game
since early in the fall will have an op
portunity to show their ability to wal
lop and to guard next Friday, when the
members of the two classes oppose each
other In their annual boxing toren
Coach Harlow announces that trials for
the scrap will start on Friday at 4 30
p m and that any Sophomore or Fresh
man wishing to contend foe a position
on his team should report at that time
DEAN KNIOIIT CONDUCTING
VOCATIONAL INTERVIEWS
Senior girls not intending to teach
are being Interviewed by Dean Marga
ret Knight with regard to their choice
of occupation The training, abilities,
and interests of each girl are taken into
consideration with a view to establish
ing her In the vocation best stilted to
her An effort will then be made to
help her secure a position along this
Una
All Juniors who have not paid their
La Vie dues aro urged to do so at once
Those desiring to buy books but are
unable to do so at present are request
ed to notify the Class Treasurer or The
Business Manager of the La Vie.
Before placing the .La Vie older alth
the publisher, it will be nece9anry to
know the exact another of Juniors who
wish to have books. At present only
two-thirds of the class have paid their
fee and In order to mako the La Vie a
success It will be necessary to have the
support of every Junior
Any ono else, desiring to order a La
Vie may so by paling a dollar. de
posellAaUTLlMltheßook.-
La Vie Peen will be collected at. the
Co-op on Friday night from 7 - - - 11 30 p
m. This will be the last time that the
tees celll be, collected.
predictions that may be made
Nast Is Strong
Coach Decal expects the midship
men to pa client the strongest team that
has visited the college this year in the
mat game, and he bases his belief upon
the impressive record that the sailors
hate made so far this season. Up to
the present time, no team has been
abie to score upon the Natal Academy
team All resulta of the many meets
on their schedule.that hate been staged
up to the present time show the super
merit, of the naval crew. In the con
test ttith the matmen from the Univer
sity of West Virginia litho neldrly Meas
ured the victorious stride of the Indiana
mat artists through the East, the mid
dies kept their elate clean and added
mother siltim to their already imrms
ing list.
A fair indication of the prowess of
the diallers Is the score that they were
(Continued on last Page
STICK WIELDERS
HAVE HARD SEASON
Coach Jardine Hopes to Produce
Winning Combination—Oxford
Clash is Important One
FIRST CONTEST TO BE
WITH ENGLISH TWELVE
Under the direction of the new coach,
the lacrosse team is undergoing a
template re-organization Eighty men
hate reported for practice, out of which
Coach Jardine is selecting several
teams These teams still play regular
games against each other and also
against the Varsity team If possible,
a Freshman team will be organized
and pitted against the other teams In
Hifiway several strong teams - Zai - tb
be developed to furnish a nucleus for
the entail) team and to give the men
some teal action. Thus a consLlnt sup
ply of expetlenced men will be available
! The Varsity squad comprises the Sol
! lowing . men Eroun, Ttout, Rune.
inm. Hagarty. Elslet, Morton.
Coultet, Gatchell, Bash, Yocum, Banks,
Ind Cloth. Dally. Batton. Oehrle and
Ettohm The stick-wielders have been
'attaining bard in the field back of the
Monet) under the experienced and crit
ical eye of the coach, who has been
gleatlt encouraged by the spirit of the
men In their daily performances They
are displaying great earnestness In the
mhich Is shoning results In its
rapid improv =eat
The first scheduled game of the la
crosse team still be played against the
Oxford tnelve, which has the reputa
tion of being an aggressive and speedy
aggregation In its trip to the United
States it will compete with ten of the
strongest college teams in the United
States and one in Canada. Consider
able interest has been aroused in the
contest because of the unusual event of
Penn State meeting a foreign team
Coach Jardine is confident that the men
will matte a good allotting The fact
that this college will be the first to
meet the Oxford men has increased the
eagerness of the team to come out suc
cessful' In the clash Coach Jardine
has expressed his determination to
turn out a %tinning team, and the pros
pects for the coming season are Par
ticularb bright, despite the fact that
tile team still compete against sic pow
erful combinations '
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO
SING AT LOCK HAVEN
Thirty members of the Girl's Glee
Cub and the Varsity Girl's Quartet will
leay e for Lock Baton at noon Sunday
to give a combined concert at the Lock
Haven Normal School Sunday cc cuing
The Glee Club will give the same pro
gram at this concert as was delivered
before a Penn State audience on Feb
my twenty-second, with the excep
tion of the Freshman Girl's Quartet
which will be unable to perform It Is
probable that their part of the even
ing's entertainment will be filled by a
violin solo by Mrs Dorothy Bible
Schad° of Bellefonte who took part In
the Men's Glee Club concert recently
AUTHORITY WILL DISCUSS
PAPER AND PULP SITUATION
Dr Hugh P. Baker will talk on the
Panel and Pulp situation at the Uni
‘ervity Club on 'Monday evening at soy
en-thirty o'clock
Dr, Baker was at one time Head of
the Fruestr Department of the Col
lege, and later founded the New York
State College of Forestry at Syracuse,
New York
ETA KAPPA NU ELECTIONS
.T T Kenedy, '22
Tt E Rnker, '29
C A Bra-eke, '23
W d Fleming, '23
C R ICraun, '23
W. R. Snyder. '22.
I Win. .I. Bryan --)
Is Corning
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THESPIANS MAKE
APPEARANCE IN
SIX CLEVER ACTS
Coach Lang Has Put Finishing
Touches on Performance
To Be GiNCII Tonight
SKETCHES SHOW GREAT
RANGE OF ORIGINALITY
Script of Vaudeville Production
Written By Student Mem
bers of Club
In the Auditorium. the stage is Set
for the performance tonight of siN. acts
of ♦audeville by The Thespian Club to
egin at eight-fifteen This petform
ace promises to be one or the brilliant
11=13
son at fen State. this year No stone
has been left unto, ned In making the
presentation et this IA ening up to Ow
TIICYPi of indani tht has been set
lens of ma eessful pot rw loonees
The prompt book Iles on the shelf
and the last finishing touches have
been Shen by Albert Lang, mho has
dhected the performance Mr Lang
comes to Penn State with a wide pro
festtipnal reputation and Ills work with
the Thespian Club has been successful
to say the least. There are many little
our :narks about this performance that
so brand the work of a professional
coach Indeed it stands as a production
that will do honors to any collegiate
thamatic organization
The script for the show was ',reput
ed for the most part by The Thespian
Club, under the guidance of Mt. Lang
When the performance was first plan
ned a committee Was appointed with H
U Schlosser as chairman rind Pages
sot M Hm rut, George P Horner
And J Golden Amend solving, These
men blocl.ed out the perfotmance and
presented a tentatice Abaft of the pro
cvant to the Club It was accepted and
immediately the Callous acts were as
tigned to club numbers, each intlicld
ual or group of indhiduals wonting up
his pottiou of the sctipt The tesult
has been tell batisfactoty and the Club
feels that not on'y is It presenting A
high class perform taco but an original
pne
RIFLE TEAM RECEIVES
TWO MORE CHALLENGES
Lafayette and Western Maryland
Colleges Suggest Contests—
No Acceptance Made Yet
The Penn State title te ley has
tectiv
ed challenges from Lafayette and
front Westmn Maly land College As
yet the challenges hate not been ac
cepted nor any date decided upon, but
it Is highly probable that there will be
The team has not been picked for any
contest, but the men mill he selected
from the It 0 T C Tryouts ate no
being held in the shooting Cathay at
thc Armory, and evemone with any
shooting ability is urged to try out
This team must not be confused tt let,
the Scabbattl and Blade title team
which has a match on the fifteen of
March Scabbard and Blade is the hon
orary militaa fraternity and the chap
ter at Penn State, chattettal in 1912, is
designated as Company B. Scabbtud
and Blade contests are those held only
by chaptets of that organisation.
The terms of the Lafayette challenge
are Cite men to shoot and all scores to
count, of the Western Maly land Col
lege, fifteen men to shoot and the ten
highest seems to count The augers
used are the N. It A standatd gallety
target and are to be shot at fifty feet
Tao sighting shots will be allotted on
each target for both teams Tile rifle
used may be any title of 22 calibre.
with mcml sights, and having a trig
ger pull of three pounds Marked tar
gets are to be exchanged before the
date of the match Shooting In each
ease must be done on three successive
days berme April first The targets
must be approved by the Professor of
Military Science and Tactics, at his as
sistant and mailed or aired, together
alth the scores, immedletcly after fl--
ing hos been completed
JUNIOR PROM ORCHESTRA
HAS NOT BEEN SECURED
The N4Oll, of securing an oichesta a
has proved to be one of the most diffi
cult tacks undeit then ho the inenibcis
of the Junim Prom Committee espec
ially since It has been found Out true
Mason-Dison Sevencannot come
however, several other musical agate
gallons are negotiating with the com
mittee, among them being Paul White
man's Oichestra, The Califot nit Ramb
lers, and the Seven VII ginians, Led al
though nothing is definitely decided in
regard to the music makers, It is prob
able that one of these orelltstins will be
selected
The rumors that has been beard
lately concerning the raising of the
Pt om assessment to ten el fifteen (Wi
lms to entireb unfounded It may be
ne If
omy to raise the assessment slight
-1) If Whiteman's otchosttn Is emitlaY
td, but the amount will not reach ten
dollars, the committee asserts