Complimentary ' , Issue for ' I • Our Friends VOL. XVIII. No. 1 COACHES STRIVE TO ROUND GRID MACHINE INTO SHAPE BezdekFaces Problem of Forming New ; Baekfield Weakened by Loss . of-Veteran Players ' With the approdeh of the fall scnsonl and the oponlng of school, football be comes the main subject of all athletic comment Everyone Is concerned with the pi aspects of the coming-season, expressing greatest confidence or fears for s tho completion of the schedule with a clean slate, the past week the grldhon squad lias been working daily with heartening energy In piep aratlon of meeting the formidable teams scheduled for the 1922 season and It Is' ceilain that these Blue war riors with Coach Bezdelc and his ass istants will do everything -possible for the honor of Penn State .' ' . With ten instead of nine contests ar ranged foi tho-Nlttany, gridiron men to meet this fall,-Penn State has a sched ule to face'? which Is undoubtedly as * strong or stronger than that of tho past season." Of the ton games, the most dlfllcult four, Syracuse, Navy, Penn and Pitt, will bo played away from homo which is usually an added difficulty for a team to overcome Tho' remaining six teams to bo met on New Beaver aro all of the calibre to test tho Nlttany ag gicgatlon- to i the utmost, tho whole schedule calling for all the skill and 'strategy that the coaches can. instill Into the team in order to overcome all opponents Predictions us'to tho outcome of tho season made at this time of the year would have small value insomuch us tho squad has been working only a ltttV' moro than a week. With such an array of opponents facing the' players and coaches as Syracuse, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Penn and Pitt and tho loss of sis men by graduation and several who did not return to school this fall it will tulco the utmost energy and work that they can turn out to finish'the season ■undefeated'as has been done in" tho past two years The initial-preparations for the sea son vvero begun on tho first of Septem ber when about twenty candidates re turned and started their daily work outs. Since that time several more li on tlio Hold making about first part of the training consisted of light work as passing the boll and exe cuting simple shifts This was followed by tackling tho dummy and scrimmag es This early work lias given tho coaches the opportunity of selecting and changing men for the where they are best fitted The lack of veteran material on tho field is especially notlcablo this year and does not cast a favor ible light over tho season’s prospects A large number of men who have played regularly tho preceding season is always a great old -no the coach in turning out a winning team. With only six men left this year wlro have their “S”, tho coaches aro put in a position where they must de velop former substitutes and men of lit tle experience The greatest difficulty which Bezdek will have to face Is rebuilding a new team to off-set tho loss of six veterans who graduated, Llghtncr, Klillnger, Knabb, McCollum, Hills and Baer. Snell, last year's captain is no longer oligiblo, having played his years, Sov- (continued on pago five) NEW DORMITORY WELL UNDER WAY Buildings Now Being Constructed Are First of a Group of Fifty Units TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS WILL BE ACCOMMODATED Using the fund appropi rated to Penn Stato by the last session of the State Legislature, tho Board of Trustees of the College has authorized the construc tion of tiro first of tho group of tho new residences for men, and work Is now under way in tire Old Orchard, be tween tho Forestry building and Now Beaver Field, It is planned to have the three connected units that make up tho first group, undci roof before snow falls and completed in time for uso dur ing the next Summer Session First of Fifty Units Tho three units now under construc tion as tho first group will bo the first of fifty resldonco units that will some day house one thousand men and ono thousand women students Some of these will be constructed with money from the two million dollar emergency fund, while tho remainder vvil bo oroct cd as fast ns tho necessary money be comes available. The group, which wll be constructed after the Georgian stylo of architect ure, with tho use of dark red brick of "velvet" texture and varying shade, with white stono trim, will contain fifty-five rooms and will house approx imately one hundt cd men The central unit will ltavo threo rooming floors, while tho two enu wings will liavo four rooming floors each. Fire walls sopor ( (Continued on Second Page) jfcmt gfaip 111 VARSITY FOOIVILL ' SCHEDULE 1022 Sept 23 St. Bonaventure at State College Sept 30 William and Mary at State Collego Oct 7 Gettysburg at State Collego Oct 14 Lebanon Valley a* State College Oct 21 Middlebury at State College J (Alumni Home Coming Dry) - ‘ Oct 28 Syracuse at NewYoik City , - - - Nov. 3 (Fri.) Navy at Washing ton D. C. Nov. 11 Carnegie Tech at Statc'Collego ' , . (Pennsylvania Day) Nov. 30 (Thur) Pitt at Pitts burg FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Oct. ,7 Bollefontc Academy at State Collego Oct. 14 Riskl atSoltsburg at Hanover N. H Oct 28 West Virginia Fresh men at Stato Collego Nov 4 Pitt Fieshmen at State College Nov. 11 Syracuse Freshmen at,. Slate College “Y” COURSE OFFERS UNUSUAL FEATURES Mischa Elman, Anna Case, Paul - Althouse and Many Others Make Up Stellar Program EIGHT ARTISTS LISTED - £^,L^rTiTr^irifT ’VT "A ?r>GOO entertainment and music’ couisc fot $5“ Is the aim of Penn Stale'. V M -C A in incsenting a program ol the bent fcatuitu obtainable In Ijceum couiaos ftom all ovet the country this wlntoi The course tills ycui will so tai suipasn those of pmvlous ycats that It maths a distinct sle]i foiwuul in the • I's" annual whiter courses. The course for this full and white! nutnbeis such well known artists as Anna Case, Chillies Culm ui, Mischa Elman, SUiekl uul Gilliland, Paul Alt honso, Mali Adel Ha>a, the Flonzaloj btring Quintet, and Hilton lia Jones Opening October fouiteenlh with Anna Cose, the well known sopiano,, this com we will otter tho students of Penn Slate a most desirable form of the high er tjpc* of diversion throughout the lemulnder of the fall and wintei months until tho middle of Match Leading among the names of this .season's artists Is that of Mischa Ehl man, tho Justly famous Russian violin ist From the time when he chaimed the musical public of America in 190 S until the present time, Mischa Elman has been hailed all over the woild as the biggest of the joungcr generation of violinists Elman will appear here ne u the end of the courso and it Is ex pected th it his conceit will bo one of tho largely attended musical events of the season lie is everj day winning new laurels for himself and there arc many who are willing to declare that he Is tho greatest violinist In tho world The Mary Adel Hujs' Opera Singers, who me scheduled to appear In the Auditorium on February tenth, promise to bo another stellar attraction of tire "Y" course for this whiter Miss Mali Adel Haj s, the noted American color atura soprano, and her own company ot opera singers are making a trans continental tour during the coming sou son and their appcutunce at Penn State will probably mark tho climax of the Course, They will present costumed ex (Continucd on Pago Fivo) FRESHMEN URGED TO ATTEND “Y” RECEPTION The attention of the new students Is culled to the fuct that a special effort is bolng mndo to assist the now mem bers of Penn State to become acquaint ed The evening of September (fifteen th H set aside for u reception which will bo held bl’ the Penn Stato I’. M C. A on the fiont campus at seven p m He) o the now men will have an oppm tuirlty to get ucquulnted, not only with each other but also with upperclassmen find fuculi). A good program is arranged which will go far In making them real/e that they aie welcomed us members of Penn State Upon entering, tho men will (list bo received by faculty members and their wives Thor o will bo scvoral mimlH'is by the Glee Club and the College Bund, and short talks bv prom inent men of tho college Then, thru tho generosity of tho 1. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A, and wives of tiro faculty members, refreshments will be served. STATE COLLEGE, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 S 3? j; jr. -'^-tJiijf-sr-fA * -‘ ’{V ■ PROPOSE] NEW HOSPITAL IS GIVEN BY STATE POTATO GROWERS Pennsylvania Farmers Raise Fund of §10,500 for Work on New Building GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW STRUCTURE IN AUGUST Hope to Establish .Precedent by Setting Example for Other State-Industries The Hist of the <~unpaign buildings— a fIOO.OOO hospital—was ussutul by the potato gioweis of the state when they pledged a fund to that amount, and at tended a ground-bit iking teiemony foi the building on the slope between Old Beavtt Field and the main Agrlcultuial Building on Fildaj afternoon, August 25th ' . It hud rallied most ul’ the previous daj, iml oven duiing the afternoon pro gium an ocaslonul, shown tefused to heel* uwu>, the ciowd of -i.OUO tanners who gatheied fiom cveiy count} lu the state With better uc.ithci conditions a ciowd of 5,000 would h ive been pies* eat to witness the actual stuit o£ the emergency building piogtani Building plans Xor the hesplltl ate being lushed and it is-expooted thut'vvoih can bo started in the that Varsity Industry was tin noons program ile aslced cue 0 eih to continue their Interest in the col lege mul believe that It could be made a still greater inllueiice in their lives and work He urged them to seo that the state provided adcituutc laboratories ifi tiro Investigation of pi mt and insect pests and men to help Inere.isu the state yield of this valuable crop By expand ing this interest to every other activity ot the college, it could be rnirde to give Pennsylvania a State University th it would rendu maximum servico to the people of the state Suggests Jlilluge Tux In this connection Piesident Thomas udvoc ited in attempt to establish a millago tax lot tho support ot tliu status only Institution of higher letru ing. lie said that at home the fanners Mould not consent to tunning the public schools on whut money was left otet when everything else In tho township was provided toi, hut tint this is the hind ot suppot l the public’s collegu must count on, tut uncertain amount e\ety yeat At the gtound breaking meeting it was announced that $131,0,10 had been ptoniiscd and Unit enough counties had not yul bcut uppicached on the move ment so us to make It possible to send the gift •ov ei the top ’ of the goal ot $150,000 Announcement was made that just befote the meeting slutted a gift of $5OO had been received from tho United beed Exchange and that a check foi $lOO was given by W. J. Rose, Har tisbuig, tin olllchil of the Pennsylvania .U.dlroad York County sont $1,500 In pledges to the meeting. iLancustor county 13 expected to add $lO,OOO to the tund early In September, and many othet counties will contribute is soon as Pro fessor Xixon cun visit them The presentation of tho fund was made by M. 11. McCaltum of Wurncrs vllle, mesldent of thu State Potato Growers' Association. Uo said that "wo give it because of what State Col lege has given us,” adding that the potato glowets bcllevo in education and the possibilities of Penn State GIFTS TO BUILDING FUND RECEIVE TAX EXEMPTION Gifts made to the Peirnsy Ivanla State College emergancy building fund cam paign tot $2,000,000 may bo deducted from the net taxable inconio of the donor as filed in tho income tax return This Is the result of ait ndmendment to the Federal Ittcomo Tax law which per mits tho deduction up to fifteen per cent of tiro Income if donated to cdu catiunal and chat liable institutions. A gift toward the Ponn State fund to provide residences and physical edu cation buildings foi men and women, a new hospital, and othei buildings comes within the toinis of tho adniendcnt, It bus been decided. Tills indirectly re sults hr tho United States paying port of tho gifts to tho college. ! f ~-. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING FOR MEN DR. FORBES HEADS ANIMAL NUTRITION New Head of Animal Nutrition Institute will Conlinue Work of the Late Dr. Annsby The appointment of Di Unrest 13. Forbes, of Chicago, os director of Ani mal Nutrition was ann?rnccd hero to day by President John M Thomas Dr. Forbes will succeed thu 'ate Di Henry Prentiss Armsby’ whose voile for twen ty years with tho only animal respira tion caioiimctcr in the country ena bled him to perfect the 'balanced n tlou" method of economical iivcstoi Ic feeding, and thereby le.'dutionizo beet production throughout .’in woild Di Forbes is here and will ussumo chaigo of the Institute at once Pi csldent Thomas ix'novsed great pleasuie in being'abio lo seeuie Di Forbes to cary on the aoik ot Dr Armsby* at Penn St ito The- new In stitute head bas for yen-. be< n rc qualntcd with the work < 1 Di Aim«?by, and pi ins to complete the unpublished 'work of the past few y< -'s in uxpeil menls with dahy cattle, . tailed by’ Dr. Aimsby and his assistant, Professoi j A Flics To assuro the oiUlnulty and fuithei development of ti envoi 1: of the Institute, a commltteo of Dr Aimsby s sclentillc associates thioughout the cuuntiy* will bo requested to serve as in advlsoiy boaid, Dr I‘orbes an nounced The study of the jninci '’’s of encigy exchange 'from the food tunsumed by the animal, for which ti" Institute is tiltion at the Ohio Agi 'cultuinl ex periment Station fiom 1 yO7 to 1520 Doling the wai he soivul ovei-seas with lire ilink of major in tho at my BatiH.ii v cotps His lCLent connections have been with Wilson ami Companv, Chicago, as a special invesllgatoi ol food ami feed pioducts ind kilci a> sped Hist in nutiition in the Institute of Ameiican Me it Packets a ti ule or ganization which is developing into a i oscar ch mil educ itiou rl institution Di Forbes N known especially for iris wot k on the minual milt lent lcqulio ments of animals, particululy daily cattle and swine. Di Foibes, who Is about foity-«lx yeais of afic, received dogiees in science ind agticuHuie fiom tfic Univcisiiy of Illinois In ISP? and 1502, ind the doc toiate dogteo fiom tlie Cnlveusitv of Mlsccniil In I‘io.s At ono time he was acting entomologist tin tho stitc of (contimii'il on iuro lUe) DAIRY FARMERS DONATE HEIFERS TO AG SCHOOL Two Purebred Holsleins and One Ayrshire Will Build Up Penn State Herd , That the Pennsylvania .xgricuttuilsts jiiQ grateful foi the help that Penn State has been able to give them thru the elfoits of the research department of tho School of AgiScukiUie and tint they aio willing to come to the alii ot the college in its horn of need has been piovcii this time by the ilihy fauncis of the stue Two puiebred Holstein heifers utd a puiobied Ayrshire have recently been donated to the college by generous bioedeis This is i response to the statement given iftt by Professor A A Boiland, head of thu Department of Dairy Husbandry that there is room in tho eoltego barn for sixty cows of the most populai bt ceils, caused by the disease which swept through the herd a number of yens ago Since that lime tlie efforts of the Department have worked wonders with the moagio funds at Its disposal Tho tlrst heifer was given by the breeders of Lycoming County who put chused the animal with their own money foi four hundued dollars, a price much lower than suvcial odors that had uheady been refused at privatu sale. E. 21. Wellui and Sons, breeders of Warren County’, favoi this "build ing lip of a representitivu herd ul tho college, one that will bu u credit to the breed and an inspiration to tho bteedets and a school of tialnlng foi students who mu sluding the collect Ilolslcin type” Thu junior Ayishho Jieifei which boa recently taken up her abode in the barn "on tho hill” comes from the Masonic Home nl Elizabethtown She is the that female Ayrshire to be added to tho herd as the gift of a Pennsylvania breeder, , (EflUwjfem. *-r'i-S*» COLLEGE TO OPEN FOR SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR WEDNESDAY “Prexy” Thomas Expected to Speak Before Mass Meeting on Front Campus at Ten-Thirty A. M. ENGINEERS OUTRANK ALL OTHERS IN ENROLLMENT All Customs Go Into EfTect Im mediately Alter Meeting- Classes Begin One-Thirty The flist semoatci of I’um States si\t\-eighl!i >eji w ill open \V<'ilnesiUj morning it ten thht> o'clock when the utUie student body, the hugest In J'oim Slate a histoij will githu on tile l lout C minus loi the opening monstoi mi-,a meeting ut the jeu Uis jno bablc. that l*icsidcnt lolm .M Thunuis w ill spo il k at the mass meeting ami w 111 wchonie the incoming 1 1cabmen class to Penn feutc Piofessoi A 11. Espcnshjde, tho RcgisUm ot tho College, has announc ed tint over a thousand new mtn’and women have been advised that the> tan entei i’onn Statu this fall, including eibhlj-tlueo who desiiu to tntci with second 01 thiid yeai standing The school of agricultme is tho only division of the college in which there will be 100 m foi an> moio students, und that nit is almost idled to its eapac . etigincciing school will have v'ce a.>,r<>aio new otudci.vS a 3 scnooi in “luiiii oi iiuniuor 5n- Accoiiling to tlu; latest figures bj the lteglatrai’s ollice, the student botlj this fall will nuinbui at least CJOO, the hugest umoUmenl that I’eim Mate has c\ei had. Immediately following the mans meeting Wednesday morning, the col lege will lit- decided olllcl dly opened and all customs will yu into eltoct at once Classes will begin \\odncali> alioniuon at one tliii L>. PENN STATE WOMEN TO RAISE ENDOWMENT FUND W. A. A, Girl’s Student Govern ment and Y. W. C. A. Plan Series oi Winter Entertainments As i tesult ot (ho inmnl business confctomc oL the olllcus ot the 1 \V C A, the Chls student Govern ment, and Lite Womens Athletic Asso ciation at iLa Mu Gin last weik, a motion was passed which piovided foi a seiles oL student activities to he given iluougliout the coming jeui, the pi deeds to he turned ovei to the • amjuisn committee lot use cm the en dowment fund toi the now* W omuis Ac tivities Building on llie CAmpus These campus ictivitics which aie to ho given by the women will be in the nutmo ot a seiles of entoi t iliiincnts, sties, mil dutcuo, scatteied thioughout tho year In pievious vent'd eacli ghl has been assessed a hluiket ta\ of live dollms to covet the tunning expenses ot these : tin oe student otguniAtUons In tdd iliou to this tee, it has lieen found necessaiy to give sevenl events dutlng tho yeni to help defray the expense By llie new plan, adopted at the Con feience, tho s line blmket tax vrlll be chaiged aiul the limning expenses cut to stall nil extent that the entire pio tecds ot the vviutei uUeiuiuments in ly be turned ovei to theondowmentfund "PREXY” SUITES ON EDUCATION Di, John M Thom is, since be coming ptebident of Penn State, has made a gieit Imptes'slon as one of tho leiding edncatois of the day He has vvilUen a seiles of aiticles especially to THE COLLEGIAN that picsont i cleat umloi standing of the possibilities of cducitloii in Pennsylvania The llrst of these, entitled "Why Business Jlen Should bo Intoi ested In Education' ippcara on page two of this fssuo and will bo followed at weekly Intotvals by "What Bducition His Bono foi the United Slates", 'ls a Col lege Hdueitloii Essential to Success/" "What Pennsylvania Needs in Education” and ”A Vision of the Pennsylvania State University". BUILDING CAMPAIGN GAINS HEADWAY DURING SUMMER Alumni Organized; Ground Broken for Hospital; Summer School Students and Faculty Pledge Money —- g] “Thu busiest summer In Penn State 11 ■"""“'“‘J V history" js a phiase that may well bo V. M. C. A. APPEALS 1 applied to the summer that closes tv Ith FOR ROOMQ | the leopeniug of the college next Wed run X UU lo nesday. Developments in the program On account ot the dearth of ! £oi A Greater Penn State have been rouns, the Y. M C A lias re- J coming in thick and last and Campaign quested that all townspeople or j Headquarters In Old Main has been the others who may hive vacant j scene of unceasing activity ever since rooms for tent will nuthy the I £ ij u close of tho regular collego year Hut j | ab t June Men who hive not sccuicd J looms may get temporary lodg- I Ing by culling at tho "1” hut i each night at nine o clock | CROSS COUNTRY PROSPECTS GOOD Varsity Men of Last Year Return to College in Good Condition for Coming Season’s Work CRACK RUNNERS ENTER WITH CLASS OF 1926 Although Football looms high on tho f.tll horizon, I‘onii Stito Is also pti'iiai mg to put fen th het git itest tfloi ts to in iKt tho turning Cions Cmintij season a sutte-ss A Lenta ti\ o sthedulo is be ing arrmged which will include ono meet at home and ono awa>, and it is ptobable that Penn will furnish tho competition foi the home meet It is not dcllnitelj known us jet whom tho NiUanj Lion will face on the tiip. Tho Blue and White iuniters will also enter tho Intel collcglates to bo held at New York on the twentj-seventh of Nov ember while tho Penn Slate >tailing team will likewise bo unttitd in the Fit'bhman InteicollegliUus lu be staged , the same day at Now York Yursllj JtinmfcrM'l^tiiarml shape £Ol this season's woik, having been filming ihiiing the summci and Coach Mu tin has high hopes foi him lu this ycots competition, since he mule a ctcditibie showing In the Intel colltgi iti-s list yen, notwltli st imling tiio lncl that 11 w is ills Hist e-speiionco hcliult/ IT million uui Memllei aie otlietn fiom whom Uill ’ is expecting good losults in the tail Walkouts, while I'lll/patilek, Kiau, Uohlei, Loj und Gumlium iu> good runnels developed on last >cat s Irish man team lrosli l'nispecls Excellent Coicli Mat tin st des that net a betoio (continued on page live) TRUSTEES SELECT MUSIC DIRECTOR Richard \V. Grant of Somerville, Mass., Highly Recommended as Prol. Robinson’s Successor Riclnid W Giant of Somerville, M issncluisetts, will this lnll take up his weak as direetoi of l’enn Slates Depat tinem of Music, taking the place of Prufessoi C C. Robinson who 10- slgned this stimmci and his gone to tike up Ilfs new duties is Dem of tho School of Music of the Ohio State Uni ieislt>, Athens, Ohio Dheciot Giant is well-known in mu sical elides in Massachusetts, and conics to Penn saute with high recom mendations Horn Di Hollis Damn Di lectin of Music of the Vennsj 1\ mia “'tate Depiitmont of Public lusliuc : tion Poi eight >ou3 ho has been dl lector of the School of Music of Win chestoi inti Lexington, und is i holi m istei and oigmist ol tho Congioga llonat Chuich it Woburn. Dm lug tho wai Mi Giant organized community singing in Boston and conducted sings bofoic* two bundled thousand enlltoil men and civilians Ho is a chnithi number and oiganizei of tho Bj&tcin Music Supervisots' Confoienco and was. foimeily president of the "Pulse Club", an incoipoiatcd oignul/ation of New England dilectors of school music Piopaiatoi> to tuklng up his teaching woik, Grint studied voice, oigan, piano forte, hiiiuon>, and theoiy with somo of Boston’s prominent piivato teacheis, Northampton Instituto of Music Fe fortunate to secuie Ills sci vices, but he lias faith in om futuio and In tho iblllty of President Thomas to pmko Tim iPonmsylv inli State College tho greatest State Uni versity lu the country," Fall Styles for Freshmen Now on Display J PRICE FIVE CENTS Feaiuies of tho summer liavo been tho success ut tho Potato Growcis’ cam paign 101 the promising of a fund, with which to cruet tho now hospital on tho lAiupus, a succesful Summer Session campaign in which students from 2b diucrent counties subscribed 100 per cent to tho Emergency Building Fund, while tho lcmainlng county groups boasted ol fiom 00 to 00 per cent sub set iptlons and tho completion of tho woik ol oiganialng Penn Stata alumni In ovoij county of tho state so that they vv Hi be ready foi tho general cam ]>ugn when it is launched on October Ind In addition woilc has been started ou tho ercction’of tho first men’s residence gioup lu tlie old oichaid south of New Bcavu Field, and ou thu new beef cat tle barn to tho rear of tlio Agricultural buildings. A Peun State olllco in l-'hil tdelphia was opened and Dean R iL S ickctt ot tlio School of Engineering has been hi Uiaigo tluoughout tho lUimnii. Adonis county set tho pace lot tho Building Fund Campaign early in August when county fruit and potato growers promised to raise tho entire quota of $B,OOO for tho county. Al though tho faculty campaign has not been started as yet, sixty faculty mem bers have already sent in their pledges, amounting to $10,000,, bummer Students Help An energetic campaign was staged by students of the Summer Session, with the result that twenty-sis county gioups went "over tno top” by aub ulbing unanimously to the fund The iumpu’gn was made a diatiry't itiiG< var- Irfua 'county delegations adopted resol utions favoring the development of tlio collogo Into tho Penn State University. Alumni'Are Organized Finishing touches uro now being put on tho various alumni organizations throughout the elate and nation in or der to have ever}tiling in readiness for tho 1 Lunching of tho general camp tign on Octobei second Field agents work ing out ot headquarters are now visit ing ever} county in the state to check up on the organization and to com plete piepaiations for tho diivo foi tho $2, 000, 000 fund Mead> vvoik tluoughout tho summer li ts had excellent results and tills week finds all but six oi seven counties of the state on t permanent campaign ba sis The icm lining counties will com plete tlieii organization duilng tlio next sovet i! weeks Adams count) look the lead oaily last month and set an example for tho re maining counties to follow Potato gioweis of the county met and prom ised to inisc s*looo as their slmo In the liuspital piojcct Then the tiuit grow ers. following theii annual tout of Uio (continued on page live) FROSH GRID TEAM STARTS PRACTICE Early Candidates for Yearling Team Put Through Initial Practice by Hermann Duilug the pist week tlio advance guaid ot tho Ficshman football squad, numbeilng about twenty men made ltd appenaneo foi lnellmlnary practice on Now Jto ivei These men aio coming noin welt known piepuatoiy schools of l'emisjlv in la and othoi states and with tho opening game now less than a month iway tho f’tosh candidates will continue to Uun out lot work in taigei mimbcis Coach llennan is again In charge of the training of tho first ycai men Staiting with tho first candidates to icpoit, "Dutch’' Ileiniann began tho In itial tiainlng Eleven men formed the Hr it squad to stait praetico and being issued unitouns me vvoiking twice dai- Ij us a foundation for tho Fieshman gihlhon team The flist peiiod of tlicir instruction consisted of passing tho ball, t ickllng the dummy and going through tho movements of tho simple shifts and line plunges Tho more complex work wilt be taken up after the opening of school when a laigci squad will bo on hand That the flist jeur squad with the necossiry ti lining will make Its mark in tho ciicle of j curling teams this yoar tppeus piobiblc Already much prom ising miloiiul is on hand both foi tho bickllcld uni lino positions "With tho iddltioml candidates to icport, Hetman should Im> iblo to form a representative team Mnn> oC tho Freshmen now working on the squad havo made rop (conlimied on pnjjo dvoi