The Golf Hbunds Are - Restless VOL. XVII.-No. 48 DEBATERS OPPOSE STRONG SYRACUSE TEAM TOMORROW Veteran Penn State Combination Will Argue in Auditorium - - Saturday at, Eight P. M. PAYMENT OF ALLIED WAR DEBT IS DEBATE TOPIC Syracuse Has Fine Fiiierisic Repu tation—President Thomas Will Preside at Contest A.'-veteran debating team, composed largely of the combination which will represent Penn State on the western trip, argues In favor of the cancellation of the Allied war debt in the meet with the Syracuse Unhersity =debaters, to morrow evening at eight o'clock - in the Auditorium - -- - Renewed Interest is being - shown In the forensic art and one of the strong est Nittany teams will appear against the Now York representatives E E. Overdorf 22, WI E Romig '23 and It C. Kramer '22 will speak, in the order named, for Penn State and J. P . Inger dohnen '23, will serve as alternate This same team debated on practically the same em.tlon at Colgate last Friday, and the a:patience gained at that time will be of a real value to them against Syracuse "Resolved: That the Unit ed States should cancel paynient of war debts owed her by the - Allied Natiiins," is the question as it is stated In tomor row's debate, with the Blue and White team arguing on the affirmative side. Two Senior speaker., Overdorf and Kramer, appess for their last time on the Penn State platform in a varsity debate, since these men and Romig and R. S Adams '22, leave on the western debating trip on Wednesday, April the fifth; and, return on Kay first. Syracuse Is Strong Syracuse - debaters complete their schedule tomorrow whin they face the Nittany speakers, and they are anxious to complete their season with a victory Always strong in debating, this year is no exception for the Syracuse team, and the local debaters must put forth their best forensic ability to success fully compote with their rivals .. 7-Nine strong . teams, opposed the Byre -miler speakers% to 'the 'season—which .L; AMCclosing Among 'their opponents this year were Colgate, Harvard, Col umbia, Penn and Pitt. Since the Penn State team has not appeared against Syracuse for a number of years, no comparison can be made between the two schools All that is known of the Now Yorkers Is their reputatkin for do bating and the usual ilUccess in theft contests this season. Tenn Preparing. For "Western Trip As stated before, the Penn State de bating team, composed of E E Over dart '22, R. S Adams '22, R C Kramer '22 and W E Romig '23, will leave for Its western trip of eight debates on Wednesday Preparations are non' be ing made for the jaunt and the mem bers of the team are hard at work, gath ering material and - constructing speeches for the different contests A new phase was given to the trip when the debaters learned that the con test with Montana Wesleyan, on the thirteenth of April, will- be in the form et a twenty-four hour debate Wesleyan is a strong debating school and the Penn State team Is looking (Continued on lost page) WEEK'S TRIP PLANNED FOR GEOLOGY STUDENTS Metallurgists, Mining Engineers, And Mining-Geologists to Begin Trip April 20 Junior and senior metallurgists, jun ior mining engineers, and junior Mining geologists, numbering about forty eta dente In all, begin their annual geology trip on Thursday, April Mentioth The men will report at Lebanon, Pa, at eight a. in - on this date, anda study of the vicinity will be undertaken with partieulnr reference to the iron ore de posits found there. It le planned that four or five days are to be spent at Lebanon and the remainder of the at Allentown, if weather conditions ore favorable. Tho mining school students are to be accompanied by Prof C A. Bonin°, Prof. C W Robinson, E D. Klinger '22, and P. L. Keller, T 2 The last two named are senior mining engineer. who were on a similar Inspection trip last year and who will not in the capacity of instructors, together with the two min ing school professors One of the objectives of the trip will be the Atlas Portland Cement Company of Southampton, where the class will spend some time in. the inspection of the quarry and plant. At Slatlngton a thorough invmtigation will be attempt ed of the methods employed in the slate works thorn In addition, a Welt to its quarries is echeduled. Studios ore to be undertaken of field methods which are used, and of geological structures The trip will consume ono week, in which time the mon will no doubt realize great benefit in the observance of ac tual metallurgical operations. In this manner they win bo able Co see the Practical application of the principles that they are taught bat he clautiroom. " 3 • <"C!i • BASKETBALL STARS GATHER HERE FOR . THIRD TOURNAMENT Four Leading High School Fives Of State --_ Ready To Battle For Championship Honors On Armory Floor Disputes over the title honors in the western, not thenetet n, southeastern, and central divisions of the state were Snag) cleared up the that pat t of tills week 'with the playing off of not eral contests and the foul leading High School fives are now at title institution awaiting the opening of the Third An nual Interscholastic Basketball Tour nament The tournament will begin in the Armory this evening at omen . o two omens being staged during the evening, and hill close tomon ow afternoon when the winners of tonight's contests meet In a final round for the championship honors of Pennsylvania The teams will draw lots this after noon to determine which aggregation they .111 face In the preliminary round thin evening and .111 then battle for the right to participate in the deciding game of the tournament The final game will start at two-thirty o'clock Saturday afternoon. Wilklneburg. Mahan.* City, Mt Un ion, and Harrisburg Tech High School. are the _institutions which earned the privilege of coming to Penn State for the tournament All of these teams traveled an exceedingly rough road in fighting their way through to the final show down, and are the - best that the "CLARENCE" PROVES POPULAR ON STAGE Latest -Production of Players - Scored Pronounced Hit on Every Occasion EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG STUDENT CAST CHOSEN The Penn State Players under the personal direCtion of Arthur C Clos tingh_will-present, their third_ feature WogYian 'this - sefisdh: . Clarence" on April seventh and eighth in the Audi torium This clever comedy was writ ten by Booth Tarkington, the author of "The Man From Home," "Penrod," "The Country Cousin," etc. and stands as a supreme effort in the American comedy of the present day The play is a very amusing situation Clarence has no medals, no shoulder bars, no great accomplishment. One of the "five million," he served - where be was sent—though It was no runner than Texas As an entomologist he found—on this side of the ocean—no field for his specialb in the great unt so they set him to driving mules Now, reduced to civil life and seeking a Job, he finds a position in the home of one, Wheeler, a wealthy Englewood man with n family. And bemuse he'd "been in the army," he becomes guide, philosopher and friend to the members of that same agitated and distracted group. Clarence's position is an anom olous one Be mends the bathroom plumbing, he tune, the piano, he type, (Continued on last page) LECTURE - AND SOCIAL 'FOR ENGINEERS TONIGHT Magnus W. Alexander, of New York Will Talk on Present Industrial Problems Engineers who will meet tonight In Old Chapel et seven o'clock will en1o) the rare privilege of combining an in structive lecture with a nodal got-to gether. The event was planned by the Combined Engineering Society and will be attended by all engineering students Alter the scheduled business le dispos ed of, Mr. M. W. Ale ander of Now 'York will address the gathering, and knitted lately following, there will be a smoker and a short program of entertainment rut on by the students . Mr. M. W Alexander was formerly af filiated with the General Electric Com pany, and is an authority on problems of industry, having returned recently from Europe where ho made an exten sive study at industrial conditions He MRS Influential in the establishment of the co-operative plan of engineering, by which the students of the Massachti setts Institute of Technology...work at the Lynn Plant of the General Electric Company one-haft of their time, alter nating college and practical work This afternoon, idr Alexander will speak before the faculty of the Engi neering School in Room 200, Engineer- Ins - I) building DAYLIGHT SAYING Attention of everyone in State College to again called to the fact that daylight saying for the town will go Into effect at 12 01 Sun day morning. All clocks and watches must be sot ahead one hour. STATE COLLEGE, PA.; FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 tom sections - of the etitte can Mahn Each wan compelled to play two or three elimination games during the pant week Wilkinnlinrg Wins In Wret in the hostels folloulng one of the closest fights in seteral years. Wilkinsbusg finally cleaned uls In the W P I. A. L by trimming Mc- Keesport last Tuesday etening Way nesburg High, a claimant of the pest ern title, 1,19 denied the right of fac ing Wilklnsbulg and the latter still thus ropleseut Western Pennsylvania In the tournament this evening Ifahanoy City invent through to the championship of the northeastern di vision by defeating Newport Township High the catty part of this week Ber nick, Nanticoke and Tenklim Township, who wore also struggling for the north eastern title, lost out in pi eliminary combats The southeastern section 000 won by Harrisburg Tech, winner of the Intel ocholastic Tournament singed here too years ago The Capital City aggrega tion gained a clean claim over its di vi4lon by sweeping through the tictory in a tournament that eras held for the leading fives of the district Lititz, (Continued on Mat page) SENATE - PROPOSES ACTIVITY CONTROL Two Plans for Unified Control Of Student Activities Put Before Students PRESENT CONDITIONS DEMAND SOME CHANGE Tao separate plans for the centtall cotton and control of the various eta t.ratlttl...-11Tre—JSTASitear.14X the Student Welfare Committee of the College Senate last Wednesday night to student representatives of the nom croon undergraduate activities estle sive of athletics and jomnalism The two plans which we presented for discussion although different In form and idea, ate intended to bring the same final result, namely the uni fying of control of the vat lour activi ties The first method provided for cen tering of the control in the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Wo men The President and Bead of Trustees uould then appoint a Super clear of Public Occasions as an assist ant to the Dean of Men The second plan which woo thought to be somewhat more democratic In Its tonic woo Med for the grouping of the dramatic and musical organi.tions uncle, the supervision of a Board of Control composed of both student and faculty members Tho Student Welfare Committee would act In an aduieary ca pacity In bath cases It was the purpose of the committee in presenting these plans to obtain the sentiment of the representatives of the various clubs as to which plan would best suit the needs of the organization and remedy the shortcomings alleged by the Senate Committee The chair man of the committtee, Dr Fletcher, explained In opening the meeting that the Student Welfare Committee at pres ent had such a wide field of worit„to water that it would be Impossible tor it to take the necessary control of stu dent activities under its Immediate jur isdiction The present arrangements for the control of the actions of the or ganisations cannot bo continued Ac cording to Dr Fletcher each organisa tion is so independent from the others that everything is loose and lacking co ordination Dr. Fletcher assured the representa tives that it was not the aim of the Committee to repress the organizations or to deprive them of their rights Cen tralized control and supervision would In no may affect the independence of the clubs As to any rivalry which might exist after the central control was organized, Dr Fletcher showed the members . of the organizations present, that they should not judge the remits obtained from the organization's point of view but from the point of view as benefltting the college as a whole Following the presentation and ex planation of the two proposed piano an open discussion was held in which the representatives gave their opinions and ideas The discussion consisted targe ts of questions due to the fact that the students were unfarnlllarwlth the plans Several of the representatives opposed faculty supervision of undergraduate activities as being harmful to the or ganizations Dr Fletcher stated that the College Senate will soon put some form of plan into effect, by which it will control the dramatic and musical oikanizatlons Copies Of the complete plans may be had at the office of the Dean of Men Write Your Dud Now About Fathers Dar SENIOR CLASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT A very Importaitt meeting of the Senior Cie...will be held In the Bull Pen Monday evening et seven o'clock. The election of class honor men still IS:ke place, the band, spoon, ancVeane men, the pine orator, and. the class Peet being elected ate the time Final ordure for apoupeements and Programs must n ha (given at this time St erg Senior who expects to graduate is urged to attend Seniors girls are to attend. AGS HOLD ANNHAL MOCK STOCK SHOW; SATURDAY Show and AuctiOn'Sale Will Open At One-Thirty O'clock—Over Forty Entries Made Undo, the ample. of the ShMtn Club the students of the Department of Animal ilusbendry he ' ,ve art anged for their sixth annual stock shoes , and auc tion sale to take Phi., nt one-thh t 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the Stock Pat Mon After-the - y4rious classes of stock have been exhibl•ted, the agricul tural students will stdm a mock auc tion sale All entrleg for both phases of the affair hate Brett prepared by students in the Department, The entries number:over forty and consist of four classetf, of stock: sheep, horses, guise and - dgctle The show promises to be closely' contested in all branches by all elassS'a Two commit tees have been chosel,,' one to award tibhons to the winneKz and another to place values on [hill martous entries Professor Tomhave,'oPthe Animal Hus bandry Department;„ tssisted by Mr McKenzie, will preside, as an awards committee. Several instructors of the department have beee'l chosen to act as a saluatlon comrnlkee They have already appraised tKe ISthibits and It Is upon this appraisal th,it the awarding of the ribbons 0111 htt based. Mr 13 Connell, of the Extenglon Department, is to be official Auc!lT;geor COACH MARTIOICKS TENTATIVE 'ENTRIES Nmeteen Men Selected as Prob able Candidates to Face Georgetown and V. P. I. With the date of the Southern trip fast approaching, Coach Martin Is leav ing no atone unturned in an Pffoit to get his men In shape for the Journey which will mark the opening of the Penn State spring track schedule Dur ing the past` week practice has been held et my day on New Beaver Field Many of the wearers of the thin clads hate been steadily improving their form and the Coach is well pleased with the progress that is being tondo Among the most important develop ments of the nook, is the choosing by the Conch of a tentative team which will make the Southern trip, rhea the teams of Georgetonn and V P. I. are met at Washington, D C. and Blacks burg, respectively respectively The line-up select ed by the Coach includes the names of Captain Barron. Hue, Kauffman. Edg erton, Heinrich, Shields, Enek, Cooper. Snyder, Hamilton, Palm, McMahon, Grubb, Kessler, Tice. Anford, Hess and Probably Sayers or Russell. The Coach is still dissatisfied with the showing that is being made in the field events Many of the men who are repot Ling are good, but there appears to be a scat city of numbers Palm has been showing good form in the weight e‘ante and several days ago, McMahon reported for workouts with the ham mer and discus "Tiny" is showing ev en better form than he showed last year, and will make a welcome addition to the squad Another big problem that the Coach is facing Is that of selecting a one mile relay team to represent the Freshmen A large number of Fresh quarter mil ers, have been reporting for track, but none' of them, with the exception of Wleand, have been showing more than ordinary ability During the next-two weeks, yealling candidates for this quartet of runners, will go through a strenuous workout in order to develop a good representative team to make the trip to the Penn Relays Write Your Dud Now Musa Psalter's Day RE-EXAMS END TOMORROW Re-exams for the first semes ter will and this Saturday Tho schedule follows• A. H , (all courses) 206 An , Corn. 20, 30 100 Hort E 1, 2 *OO Eng D Geol 31, 41 100 Mng A Ht. Eng 13 201 Eng. C Math (all courses)---26, 28 L A. Min. (all courses) 200 Mng. A I. E. 700, 811 210 Eng C AM E 1 201 Eng. A Totirgian. MANY ATTENDING STATE GATHERING ON CONSERVATION Progress Toward Pennsylvania Council and United Program Made Here Last Evening FINAL CONFERENCES THIS MORNING AND AFTERNOON President Thomas Welcomes Over Eighty Delegates to College. at Opening Banquet Otet eighty delegdtes, lepresenting, many sportsmen's organizations from all sections of Pennsy !sante, mere wel comed to Penn State by Plesident John 11 Thomas at the opening of the state conference for the consersation of nat mai resources, last evening at the Uni versity Club At that time, gt eat pros less oas made toward the organization of a State Coneersation Council, and the delegates were btought closer to gether hen the replesentathes from serious organizations presented their Heirs on the need of a state-vide pro gram for Pennsylvenl. This morning, at nine-thirty, In the Foyer of the Auditorium, Major R Y. Steuart, Deputy Forestry Commission and Hon N R Buller, State Com missioner of Fisheries, mill explain the program of the state in forestry and fishing Hon Seth U Gordon, Secre tary of the Board of Game Commis (Continues/ on fourth page) REHEARSAL BEGUN FOR MAY PAGEANT "The Seven Singing Seamen" by Miss Sparks to Be Given' Latter Part of May- PROMISES TO ECLIPSE "TEE GOLDEN DRAGON The playgoing public of State College Is promised a rare treat on 'May nine seehtb,ooartsvebtleth-whe,lrllns - Etna Cotton Sparks 0111 present her latest parent. 'The Seven Singing Seamen" For several months Miss Sparks has been at nork on the lines and the scenic effects and the prompt-book is at last completed Simultaneously lehear sals have been begun and every effort Is being made to make this presentation the most spectacular performance that has ever been given In State College It 0111 be remembered that Miss Sparks presented hole nt the college a feu years ago her colorful °stray ag-tma, 'The Golden Dragon" The inoduction met with such immediate sumess that it wan repeated at a later date and since that time Miss Sparks has received nu. melees requests for another such pre sentation "The Seven Singing Seamen" tomes as a result of the Increasing de mand It has been predicted that this new spectacle V. dl outdo 'The Golden Dragon" in both conception and design This pageant does not rely on Its hoes for interpretation but tattler on its color. Undo ingenous lighting ef- 1 facts and clever costuming, the pro-1 duction plays through foul beautiful spectacles Each act is startlingly orig inal and contains many new and unique effects It has been the Idea of Miss Sparks to be original, the whole way through and the performance presents to the college a striking (notation In pageantry The interpretative dancing through-1 out the play is a special feature The dances, for the meet part, vete planned by Miss-Spathe and she has uritten the lines about them to express Vatican xmoods and colors They are redolent vith Interpretathe emiressiyeness, sim plicity being featured In the rhythm and the spirit. Miss Sparks is being assisted in her pageant by Arthur Deering, S. Gordon Amend, George D Horner and D IT Porterfield, T 3 Mr. Deering is to as sist with the dramatic Interpretation of the lines, Mr Amend and Mr Horner are to assist in the designing of the cos tumes, and Mr Porterfield is to assist In the scenic effects TEMPORARY GREENS TO BE OPENED ON LINKS Plans are being made to start the golf season with the opening of the temporary greens at the links on the first of April, according to golf enact , “Bob" Rutherford The Athletic Asso ciation plans to put a collegiate team In the field thin year and with this end In view Graduate -Manager Fleming hes arranged a dual meet with Penn which will take place on the links here on Ray to entyaseventh If the material Is such that It will enable Conch Ruth erford to turn out a rep, esentative team, a team will no doubt be entered In the golf Intercolleglates that are staged every year. MOZART CLUB ELECTIONS R Rover, '23 H W. Hanson, '23 E G 11111, '23 P N Moor, •23 B II Rolston, '23, P. P. Shone, '23. B. Wltsoff. '22. VARSITY DEBATE IS ON SATURDAY The ,t 1 sit) debate oink SN la cw+e IEI schedultd to take 01 II a 011 eyenhig at eight o'clock in the Audit. bum. Instead of Fri day eye:ling as It hod been ad yettleed about [lle c moots FATHER'S DAY TO BE NOTABLE EVENT Committee Makes General Pro grant for Second Annual Ob servance—Work Organized MAY SIXTH TO BE BUSY DAY FOR VISITING DADS Fathers' Da this }car nlli be one of the Int gent events on the Penn State spring calendar if the plans of the com mittee appointed by Student Council go into effect The aim of the committey and of the Student Council is to make arrangements for a steak-end that will the surpass last sear's observance and which trill mark the second annual cal ebtation as an unqualified success The first meeting of the committee gas held last night and was for the pot pose of organizing and starting the stalk that is to be done b} its members It Iw; decided that the purpose of the day stould rennin the same as that of last leark, that in. each student would be urged to 'mite his father to visit the college with the idea in mind of showing hint the ordinary, every-dal operation of Penn State Also. the committee adsocated an estenslse pro gram for Saturday afternoon Program IVIII Be Commonplace Since a great mane of the fathers will arrit e at the college on the Friday of that 'noel. and due to the fact that aome will not be able to be at State College until Saturday morning, it wan decided that the committee would not consider a special program for Friday night That night Is to be resorted for individual get-togethers, or a time when the fathers and the sons may enjoy a quiet chat and plan for the morrom Saturday promises to be a busy day for the Dads It was thought advis able to hold regulat classes In the morn _in that jho. fatheri-naultUe.Jalle_to visit the classrooms with their sons and get some Insight into the manner in uhich recitations are conducted at the college Baseball games hate been scheduled for both Friday and &aw -1 day afternoons ulth the Bethany nine furnishing opposition The wonderful evhibition that this team staged laat year is hen they met the Nittany ham men should be an attraction for the lov ers of the national pastime _ A musb meeting 101 be held early In the °telling at uhich aome. In/presenta tive father u ill speak tot the Dads President Thomas, Hugo Dezdek, and other interesting speakers still also ap pear on the program immediately after the mass meeting a smoker trill be held in the Atmoi The Penn State Club will have change of providing a program for the o sion and already tinny have considered a tentatite list in hhich . ane Included musical, athletic and oratorical num bers At the same tin., the different ft aternitlea of the college will probably hold smokers for the entertainment of stein guests The committee thought it ode 'sable ttrct Sunday ho treated in IL manner (Continued on last nose) MUSICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED IN COLLEGE Eight Upperclassmen Form Orga nization for Promotion of Music in School An honorary musical fraternity has been formed by a group of students in the College nho are Intereßbil in mu sic Thin organization, going under the nainc of the - Mozart Club of the Penn sylvania State College, has an its pri mary object the recognition of ability or achievement in musical lines among the students of the College By so rec ognizing exceptional talent or musical achievement, the Club hopes to further Interest in good music The Mozart Club rtes founded in Jan uary bi eight members of the upper classes. It will select its members from among the musically Inclined male stu dents of the two upper classes in the future The charter members of the Club are E H Oberholser, '22, of the Glee Club, V II Noll, '22, Glee Club, G B iLuno, '23, Orchestra and Band, ,E Wells, '23, Organist, D. F Pom eroy. Jr , '23, Glee Club and Band, C T Douche, '22, Glee Club, C C Galley, '22, Band and Orchestra, and li. Fishburn, '22, Glee Club and Mandolin Club ROOMS WANTED FOR TIME OF PROM All perm,ns who hate rooms to rent slit who can accommodate sinitorii at the time of the Jun ior Prom, April 28, ere asked to Inform the Y Ai C A. office an noon as tamable. iSpring Forgot to Bring Her Trunks PRICE FIVE CENTS STUDENT COUNCIL APPROVES CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION' Also Adopt Constitution for th Student Board and the Stu dent Tribunal THREE UPPER CLASSES MUST RATIFY CHANGE Soph Membership in Council i Increased—Payment of Class Dues Brought Up The adoption of constitutions Cot the Student Board and the Student Tribun al and the 111110 coal of changes in the Council and Interclass constitutions was the main business transacted at the Student Council meeting last Tune day evening The new constitution, for the Board and the Tribunal aaill ga into effect Immediately, and rill pro fide these organiuttions of tic a firm, Indisputable asoriclng basis which they have lacked in the past The rcalsed Student Council constitution and the amendments to the Intel-class consti tution have yet to be ratified by the three upper classes before they can go Into effect In tenoning tot the committee which has bad elf age of the constitutlonaf of talon, the chairman stated that the primary object was to thaw up consti tutions in accordance with present prac tice for those organizations ll,hich did not possess them and to bring the ex isting constitutions up to date and to effect onl> such changes an art clearh needed and highb, desirable The most important change In the Student Council organization is the in crease of the Sophomore membership from two to file Under the old sys tem the sophomores Ire represented by the President of the class and one eth er Sophomore Under the roused con stitution, the Sophomores are repro ented by the President of the class and four other Sophomm es, one from each school except the school of which the President is a member. It was pointed out in the meeting, that the Sophomores have one of the largest classes in the student body and thus deserve a larg .cr.dolegailon gcancil4lyan. thvs_ustyv possess The larail.numberZof 'refire.; sentotlyes -will also bring the second year men into cloycr contact with the Student Council and thus more easily occupant them with the actions of the Student Government A number of minot changes %te made In the Inter-class constitution ve in order to bring that document up to date, and inactleall3 the only outstand ing revision in the change in the elec tion of class officers and Student Coun cil z opt esentativ es Thonen *stem specifies the use of printed ballots and the mannet at distribution and collec tion of the and .t coding to the umittot tem esents the m least ted tape toil .111 .hffm do theIIIINiIIIIIIII safe guards for an honest and foal-proof election The Launch also approved a clause excluding unclassified students Prom niembtrship in the classes The old constitution non implits this, so to clarift the situation 0 clause nas inserted stating the unel*,sified stu dents are Ineligible for membership as long as the) remain unclassified Another action or Council which may (Continued on Fourth page) INTER-CLASS TOSSERS START ANNUAL SERIES First Game of Series Played Last Night—Underclass Fives Meet Friday With the completion of the Inters fraternity and Inter-Unit Basketball ,chedules Lida neck, the Armory floor has been close ed for the beginning of the annual class basketball tournament This inter-class schedule of basketball has become an tenant et eat at the close of the varsi y season and ss to create a large amount of Interest and class tisalr3 In the college The intetclase league, tt3Ut H Koehler '23ns manager, has been able to secure thu Al mory floor until nine o'clock at night and this will allow two games to be plated each evening The selection of the class teams has been practically completed, permitting the achedulo to be started at once It le Probable that the regular Freshman team will be 'doted almost intact. Slight changes In the line-up may be made, howetcr Men uho hate played regularly in the tarsity games will not be eligible to enter the class tourna ments A regular schedule has been drawn up by Mannger Koehler and the first games were played last night. Last evening's games were butts een the sen iors and Seniors .tad Sophomores and Freshmen The results of these two games were too late however, to appear In this issue of the COLLEGIAN The next game Is scheduled tot Month, slight between the Sophomores and Son less It It not yet certain %%briber the Armory can be secured for thut even ing, but In case it cannot the game (Continued on Wet pa ger
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers