And They Said j The Tribunal Was VOL XVIII. No. 9 SECOND WEEK OF ] DRIVE BRINGS IN SUM OF $466,987 Cambria County First To Send In Large Relurns-Pledges Amount To Over $22,785 HARRISBURG ALUMNI STARTED BY “PREXY” Center County Has Made Best Re cord By Subscribing Seventy- Percent of Quota With Cambria County sending in pledges amounting to $22,785 and with other scattered rports of the first week of the campaign for 12.U00.000 to provide Penn State with new health and welfare buildings, the total pledged up to the opening of the second week was S4CG.- 987. According to a report given out at compaign headquarters Monday, signed pledges for this amount have been recorded and telegraphic reports not confirmed by pledges bring the pro bable present total to a higher figure. John C. Cosgrove, of Johnstown, chairman of Cambria County, has made the best report thus far. Pledges have been received here for about sixty per cent of his quota, and he has challenged the other counties to a race to the finish. The record for the borough of State Coiiggc is probably better than any yet made by any town or city In the State. Over 70 per cent of the $25,- 000 town quota has been reported us pledged, the present total of the “oft the campus" campaign being over $lB,- 000. This, when combined with the faculty total of $44,C7C gives this bor ough ulune a total of $02,247.00. Centre County has thus pledged more than any other up to the present time. This record Is made without including the figures of the student campaign. Alumni iu New York City alone have pledged $21,500, the state total being $2,100 higher. Pittsburgh alumni arc striving to complete their work by the middle of this month, and committees in other counties said that they hopu to have their campaigns finished in lime to make their final reports by homecoming day, October twenty-first. Indications yesterday were that pledges would arrive in sufficient quan tity during tile day to make it possible to send up the mercury in the Old .Main “thermometer" to the $500,000 mark, though it is likely to be another week before further large returns are made. Many of the counties did not get tiieir campaigns under way during the first week but are beginning this week. The work among the Harrisburg alumni was inaugurated on Friday night when Persident Thomas addressed a meeting of Penn Stale men at tlie Cent ral Y. M. C. A. in that city. The cam paign iu Harrisburg is being carried on by R. H. Craig. A number of other counties have postponed their cam paign for several weeks, notably Lan caster and Philadelphia. DESIGN ADOPTED FOR SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS Committee Plans to Secure Noted Educator for Scholarship Day Program The design for the scholarship medals, that will be awarded by the Council on Scholarship Day, has been definitely de cided upon and the work of striking these medals will be started at once, according to an announcement made recently by Dean Warnock. The date for Scholarship Day has been set for Tuesday, October twenty-fourth, and the medals will be awarded at that time to “the students of the sophomore and Junior classes who have attained an av erage grade of eighty-eight per cent or ®ore, in the preceding two or four sem esters respectively." The medals are the gift of an alumnus of the College who is interested in seeing the academic Standards of Penn State raised. Profesor Elton Walker, Chairman of the Committee on Academic Standards, reported that the committee hopes to secure a distinguished speaker for the Scholarship Day address. A program of exercises for the day has been ar ranged by the committee in charge of the affair, and will include, not only the award of Scholarship Medals, but also the announcements of elections to the various Honor Societies by the Pres ents of the respective societies. GIRUS’ ENDOWMENT FUND CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL With the three upper classes already showing one hundred per cent jmrtici- Patlon in the Endowment Fund Cam fctign for the new Women's Activities Building, the women of Penn State ~ ave Practically completed their drive w $15,000. The freshmen are the only c “lbs which have failed to respond whole-heartedly to the campaign and have only succeeded in reaching the wuty-three per cent mark on the ther mometers in MacAliister Hall. Iu spite of repeated efforts on the (Continued on last pact) semi-iA/eekly Prun &tatr A' CnUrgi LAST CHANCE TO GET LA VIE-PICTURES All juniors who have not us yet hud their pictures taken for the 1924 LaVie must report at the studio in the Hurt Building either Wednesday or Thursday of this week and have the work finished. All outstanding proofs must be in this week so that the photograph ers may complete their work. WRESTLING SQUAD STARTS TRAINING F ive New Men Must Be Developed for Varsity Team—Evans and Park Return INTERCOLLEGIATES AND SIX MEETS ON SCHEDULE With only two of last year's varsity wrestlers back. Coach Deter faces the task of developing five now men for the wrestling team. The first meet will be held February tenth, and from that date Penn State faces a hard match each week, until tho Intel collgiates on March 24. B. D. Evans. '23, captain of tho team, will fill the one hundred and thirty five pound class and with Parks, one hundred and forty-five pound intorcol legiuto champion, will be the mainstay of the team. With these two men as a nucleus, Coach will bo obliged to develope men for the other five classes. G. T. Everett, ’23, one hundred and seventy-five pounds; G. B. Hunter, '24, ono hundred and twonty-ftvo pounds, and J. W. Budun, '24, who was a heavy weight wrestler In tho Intercollegiate last year, are promising men from the second team. Frank Etnory who wrest led for Penn State two years ugo, has returned to school and with Boyd of last year's squad, will be groomed for tho heavy-weight position. Good but rather green material will be obtained from tho freshman teum of last year. Lehman, '25, one hundred and forty pounds; Pnritiemore, '25, one hundred and fifty-eight pounds; Thomas '25, one hundred and seventy-five pounds; Carey, '25, one hundred and seventy-five pounnds; Natio, '25, one hundred and thirty-five pounds; Black, '25, ono hundred and forty pounds and Strlckler, '25, heavyweight, will nil be available. Of theso men, Lehman', Nutio and Partheinoro seem to have the best posslbllties to Judge from lust year's showing. The oiHining meet of the 1923 season is still pending but if negotiations arc completed, H will be with Columbia at State College on February tenth; fol lowed by tho meet with tho University of Pennsylvania on February seven teenth. The team will then Journey to Annapolis to meet the Navy on Febru ary twenty-fourth. After the meet with Lehigh on March third the team will go to Ithaca to wrestle with the Cornell teum on Murch tenth. The home sea son will be completed by the Syracuse match on March seventeenth. The Intcr-Collegiutcs will finish the season for the Penn State mntmen this your at Cornell. They will extend over u period of two days, March twonty third and twenty-fourth. PROF. ORTON APPOINTED TO RESEARCH COUNCIL Profesor C. R. Orton has been ap pointed to succeed Dr. Lyman as mem ber of the division of Biology ami Agri culture of thaJNationul Research Coun cil, which was created by Woodrow Wilson at tho time of the late war as an agent to co-ordinate all the research activities in the United States. This council was so successful in its work that it was decided to perpetuate it. Five million dollars was given by the Carnegie Foundation to aid in this work. Allotments were made to Institu tions and individuals for special pur poses in carrying on research work. Committees for the different branches of the Council are appointed yearly. Prof. Orton Is also chairman of the Ad visory Board of American Plant Path ologists. NEW DIRECTORY WILL CONTAIN NEW FEATURES The new student directory for tills year Is already in the hands of the print ers and will be ready for distribution within the next ten dys. The directory Cor this year contains many added fea tures and improvmcnts which will make it more valuable and facilitate Us use for the coming year. The editors this year plan to run tho names of the students in alphabeti cal order and designate the classes and courses in the margin of tho page. In addition to this renovation, the new di rectory will include the names of nil the County Agents and Farm Specialists who are connected with Penn State and will omit the usunl list of Penn State songs and cheers to make more room for more useful Information. The book will be bound in brown paper and will be sold at the usual price of twenty five cents. DRUID ELECTIONS J. B. Hagenbuch W. S. Montgomery F. L. Simmons STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1922 DEBATERS’CONFERENCE • HELD AT HARRISBURG 1 Sixteen Colleges Respond to Penn Stale’s Invitation to Discuss Debating Questions At the suggestion of T. J. Gatos, coach of the Penn State Debating Team, six teen colleges met in Harrisburg on Oc tober seventh to consider various prob lems in regard to debating among tho colleges of Pennsylvania. A permanent debating association of the colleges was l formed, and several Important decisions were made ns to the method of conduct ing debates, but in the opinion of Mr. Gates, the most important accomplish ment of tho conference was the feeling of good-will that was aroused among the colleges In place of the old suspi cions that had uHvays been present. Delegates from Franklin and Mar shall, Ursinus, University of Pittsburgh. Albright. Juniata, Temple University, Geneva, Bucknell, Washington and Jef ferson. Dickinson. Lafayette. Swarth mnre, Allegheny, Westminster, Gettys burg, Lebanon Valiley. and Penn State were present. The constitution for a permanent debating organization was drawn up and on tho election of officers, Mr. Gates was chosen president. (Continued on last page) FRESHMEN OPEN GRID SEASON WITH VICTORY Yearlings Defeat Heavy Bellefonte Team By One Touchdown In Hard Fought Game Defeating Bellefonte by ono touch down near the end of tho scond quarter, the Penn State freshmen opened their season on Old Beaver Saturday after noon. on a treacherous field muflo mud dy by a drizzling rain. T.he game was hard fought from beginning to end, the freshmen playing against a team of veterans, \yho outweighed them in every position. Under the conditions which the Freshmen were forcetl to piny uml con sidering the strength of their opponents the yearling eleven showed up well several times during tho first game. The extremely heavy Bellefonte line was able many times' to hold tho first year mens' attack successfully, while their hnckfield men repeatedly made large gains through the freshman de fense. However the academy team was able'only once to threaten the freshman goal during the third quarter when they tried to score a Jouciidown by passes, only to lose the ball on downs. The freshman bockficld warriors showed up exceptionally good In carry ing the ball and penetrating tho Belle fonle defense. Adams, who played quarterback and Buckley, right half appeared to bo the two most consistent yard gainers of tho yearling aggrega tion. Several times Buckley made long runs around tho academy and Johnston, playing fullback, besides being able to push the bnll through tho opposition, showed his ability at being able to kick fairly long punts, several tlmos putting tlie ball up to the Bellefonte goal line. Ilclbig, the left Halfback, also mado de pendable gains. Tho game started with tho freshman kicking off to Beltefonte. Being un able to gain through the yearlings, tho academy team was forced to punt back to tho freshmen. Tho first quarter con tinued in this manner, each side after making a few yards being forced to re turn tho bn)l. At times tho Bellofonto: eleven mado runs of ten and fifteen' yards through the freshmen until held for downs. Twice during this period, Buckley made two fine runß, ono for fifteen yards around loft ond and an other for eight yards. The socond quarter started with the ball In. the freshmen's possession on their own forty yard line. Adams com pleted the first down started by Buck ley’s eight yard run, but the froshmon were forced to punt to Bellefonte dur ing the next four downs. Bellefonte was unable to make first down and re turned tho bull by punting to the fresh men. A pass by Adams was blocked by Bellefonte but recovered by Grey on the freshmen’s twenty-yard line. Buckley then took the ball for fifteen yards and on tho next play, Johnston made the only touchdown of tho game. Johnston's attempt for goal after the touchdown fulled. Bellefonte opened tho second half by a steady, hard drlvo down tho field. A pass by tho acaedmy eleven was inter (continued on last page) COLLEGIAN CANDIDATES CALLED All freshmen who wish to try out for positions on the editorial staff of the Pdnn State Collegian and who have not yet reported should do so before the end of the week. There will bo a meet ing of all freshmen candidates next Friday evening, place to be announced later. It Is necessary for all prospec tive candidates to leave their names, addresses, and phono numbers at the Collegian office. A VISION OF THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY Attention is palled to Dr. J. M. Thomas' article on"A Vision of the Pennsylvania State Uni versity" in-another part of this issue. ! This is t)ie fifth and last of a series of articles on Educa tion by President Thomas that have been drawing a wide amount of attention throughout tho state in the last few yeoks. BASKEIBALL TEAM FACES STIFF CARD Four Members of Last Season’s Varsity Back—Fifteen Games on Schedule SECOND TEAM PRESENTS ARRAY OF GbOD MATERIAL I-’runi i.rest nl iiuilralloiLS Penn Stale will have one of the best basketball sea sons this year Uml it lias ever had. A schedule as hard as any attempted in the hist few years, has been practically completed and with four of last year's varsity team back and a host of new material from tho second team and lasi year's undefeated freshman team, there is every prospect for a team, fully cap able of successfully playing through the dilllenlt schedule that faces it. With Captain Koehler, Reid, Shair and Utolller from 'ast year’s varsity team, Coach Herman has only to find u forward to tako the plueo of Miller, win entered Franklin :md Marshall this fall. The experience gained last year should round the four veterans into a smooth working combination, callable of giving any college team a retil bat tle. There will als.i be n wealth of mater- I ini from men of the second team. Fix | ter, Huber, Euwer, Fatzinger and Har ry Wilson are all aide to produce a line brand of basketball and should afford the varsity men plenty of competition. In addition, the present sophomore class will furnish a combination of players that carried the fresh’nan team through the season last year without a defeat. Gei’hardt, Artelt, Stuckeman, Sliancr, and Krai*/, have, re' msr-'d this year and any of these men may develop into first class varsity material. The schedule that has been arranged, presents an Interesting array of games. The season will be opened by a series of games tit State College. Juniata will be met on December fourteenth: Syra cuse, January fourth or sixth; Carnegie Tech, January thirteenth; and Bethany on January twentieth. The first trip will be to Pittsburgh where the team will play Pitt and Carnegie Tech on February second and third. From there the team will travel to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsylvania on February seventh. Returning to State College, Dickinson will he met on Feb ruary tenth, and Pitt on the seven- * tcenth. Games will then be played away from home with Cornell on February twenty second and with Syracuse on February towenty-fourth. Tho season will be completed by u series of games at home. Isifaycltc will play bore on February j twenty-eighth; Swarthmore, on March third and the Alumni on March tenth. Tho games with Lafayette and Dickin son arc pending but Manager Chalk feels fairly certain of obtaining theso dates as all arrangements have been mado ami the controls have only to bo signed. Negotiations are also being conducted wltii Bucknell for a game at State College on January twenty-sev enth. GET-TOGETHER SOCIALS PLANNED FOR FRESHMEN Following their usual custom, the churches of State College will hold soc ials during the coming weeks for the purpose of getting tlie freshmen ac quainted both with each other and with tho members of the upper-classes. The freshmen are urged to watch the bul letin boards closely for the next two weeks for moro definite information as to the timo and place, of the . church functions. Tho following churches have made all arrangements for their socials at the present time. Tlie ’ Methodist Church will hold Its first social -of the year next Saturday evening In the church. The Lutheran social will bo held on Friday evening of this week. Tho Presbyterian Church plans to hold a pretzel and cider feed on Holmes Field next Friday evening under the auspices of the Men’s Student Bible Class. The Faith Re formed Church is planning a Hallow e’en social for the last Friday of this month. This social will he entirely an affair for tho freshmen of the church and invitations will be issued for a mas querade party at that time. JI. D. EUWER *23 WINS VARSITY GOLF TOURNAMENT The semi-finals and finals of the Col lege Championship Golf Tournament have been" played off, and the final hon ors go to H. D. Euwer ’23. In the semi-finals J. W. Crookston *23 defeated E O. Genrhnrdt ’23, and 11. D. Euwer defeated R. 11. Stevenson ’23. The finals were closely contested but ended victoriously for Euwer. STUDENT CAMPAIGN ENDS THIS WEEK Final Effort to Complete Canvassing and Checking-Up of Work Being Made by Committee With pledges from more than seventy six percent of the student body al ready in the hands of the college treas urer, the work of checking up and completing the canvassing for the Stu dent Campaign to raise $300,000 for the remodeling of Old Main will be started today so that the drive may be ended this week. .The canvassing organization has been active during tho last few days in a last effort to raise tlie fund to a point as near the $3OOl 000 goal as is possible, and they now feel reasonably certain .that every man now enrolled in Penn State has been given ample opportunity to subscribe to the student fund. The final returns on Saturday even ing showed that the seniors had been forced to give up the coveted top place on tho class thermometer chart in favor of the eighty-two per cent mark which the Juniors reaced on Saturday. Tho seniors are following close behind, how ever. with an eighty per-cent partici pation and it is possible that they will over-take the 1924 men before the drive is brought to an official cioso. The sophomores and two-year agri cultural classes are still struggling for third place on the list ns the second year men have seventy-eight percent participation and the two year ags have seventy-seven. The . freshmen havo failed to show any marked rise in their average since last Tuesday and, when the final canvassers had reported Sat urday night, only showed u fifty-nine percent participation. RUSSIAN SITUATION IS TOPIC TONIGHT E. T. Colton, of Moscow, Russia, Speaks in Auditorium at 7:00 1\ M.—Third of Scries FOREIGN CONDITIONS NOW OCCUPY IMPORTANT PLACE The possibilities of the present Rus sian government, the food siluatiotn and its effect upon tho markets of the world, tile genera! economic status of presi-nl-day Russia and other import ant facts about the country will he touched by E. T. Colton, of Moscow. Russia, this evening at the meeting in tho Auditorium at seven p. m. The important position Russia occu pies today as a key to the intern:'' ...il situation will lie explained at -this evening's meeting which should be of interest to all students in histury, eco nomics, political science as well as many others who are concerned with the international situation. Mr. Col ton’s topic is "The Opportunity for American Businesss and Philanthropy in Russia". ; Tills is the third of the Tuesday j evening series being conducted under, tlie joint auspices of the Student Fel-, lowsblp for Christian Life Service and the Y. M, O. A. A special program has been arranged which includes musical selections by Clifford E. Finley ’25 of the Varsity Quartet. Admission is free and no subscriptions arc taken daring (Continued on lost page j IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY NITTANY BOOTERS Squad Cut to Eighteen; Three on Injured List; Improvement Still Needed Coach Keenloyside and his squad of soccer candidates have been holding steady and consistent practice during the past week in the endeavor to over come some of the Haws thnt had come to light in recent work’-oms, and with the J.ohlgh game hut one week distant, the squad has been cut to eighteen men. This week will see the application of the finishing touches. « Valuable Men on Sick List Three valuable members of the soccer squad have been put out of play indef initely on account of Injuries. Orupp will be out for the remainder of the sea son with an injured kidney, while Gaul who had developed water on the knee, may be able to enter Saturday’s game, although It Is doubtful. Aguado, a new addition to the squad, from South A merica. Is also laid up for the year. On account of the one-year rule, Aguado j could not have played varsity soccer for; Penn State this year, but he was an asset to the squad because of his re markable skill and long experience at the game. Several men have also sus tained minor injuries. Improvement Shown Two practice games were held last Thursday and Friday, In which consid erable improvement was shown over the results of the last practice scrimmage. (Continued on last page) an. In the order of amounts pledged, the freshmen are still at the top of the list with a total of $0:2,550 while the two year age are at the bottom with $0,675. The sophomores are ranked second in amounts pledged with $:.3.550 to their credit and the juniors come third with a total of $-16,300. The seniors are fourth with $40,515. The total amount pledged reached the $209.590 mark when the final returns had been count ed in yesterday morning. The reorganization of the Student Campaign staff which was effected last week has proved to be a great help in making a thorough and complete canvass of the student body. A number of students had entered after the list which the Registrar had givon the committee had been compiled and It was necessary to revise the present list in order that these men might be included in the general canvass. The changes which it was found necessary to make in the organization of the staff itself also proved benofieial and succeeded in strengthening it mater ially. The $209,890 which was pledged up to last Saturday night represents npprox imatcly nine tenths of the available amounts which would he pledged it'every student now enrolled at Penn State would subscribe one hundred dollars to the fund. The campaign committee is still hopeful, however, of mining this figure to one nearer the desired goal so that tlio proposed Penn State Union may be dedicated to the four classes now in college. FROSH X CABINET FORMEDATBANQUET Former Members of High Y Clubs Organize Work for Coming Year at Meeting SEVEN CHAIRMEN ELECTED FOR ACTIVE COMMITTEES Dean Phillips, of Bucknell, was the I principal speaker at the banquet for former members of “High Y Clubs’* at the University Club last Thursday evening. Flections to the Freshman “Y” Cabinet were made nt the banquet and the work for the ensuing year was outlined. Doan Phillips spoke on the position that the freshmen of today nro occupy ing and showed how they are In n pe culiar circumstance on retigious ques tions, on account of present day ideas. The speaker pointed out that they are facing a situation unlike any with which freshmen of other years have been con fronted and spoke of the kind of relig ion that is needed to fit tho needs of those men. Following Dean Phillpis, G. B. Lane '*23 president of the senior doss, and I. R. Adams. *23, president or the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, spoke on "Penn State Spirit" and “The Purposes of the Y. M. C. A." respectively. I The .nominating committee then made it« report and was followd by the elec tion of seven men to tho chairmanship j I of the various committees of tho fresh ; man cabinet. The following men were j elected: Kussel Dunlap on the commit i tee on Bible study, Alvin Froeling for | meetings: Clifton Seaman for the High Iy work in the local high school; David ;D. Henry for the Inner Circles? George ,Under for extension work; William Gray for campaigns and Donald Bush for so cial work. These men nro to serve until the work gets a good start. An other election will then be held by the members of the club for the permanent officers of teh year. REHAB CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR At the last monthly meeting of the Penn State Rehabilitation Club the fol lowing men were elected to serve as ollleors for the ensuing year: President lames M. Snyder Vice ITcsident Alben K .Tones Financial Secretary 11. Fisher Recording Secretary....!!. 1.. ShaciTer Trcsuror. 1. (5. Wehlman Serg't at Arms Stanley 11. Fuhrcr Board of Directors C. L. Sears F. B. Cdddings John Bohn P. G. Garrett Leon Sterner A. A. ELECTIONS TO j BE HELD TODAY j Elections for vice-president of | the Athletic Association will bo I held in the various schools this I morning. f The enndidatos arc as follows: | TV S. Miller, F. H. Bedenk, W. j E. Everest, J. S. McMahon, C. j 11. Kauffman and G. S. Rose. j Now We Want The Guy That Prayed ) For All This Rain I PRICE FIVE CENTS BEZDEK’S FORCES DOWN GETTYSBURG ON WET GRIDIRON "Mike” Palm and Harry Wilson' Star on Offense—“ Tiny” Mc- Mahon Plays Good Game PENALTIES AND FUMBLES PROVE COSTLY TO LIONS Two Nittan.v Teams Gain Three Hundred and Forty-four Yards by Scrimmage Displaying a better brand of football than nt any previous time this year. Hugo Bezdek’s Penn State eleven fought through four tense quarters on a rain-soaked field on Saturday to a 20—0 victory over the husky Gettys burg grid men. The visitors came hero with n crack team, considering every angle of the game, ami in the person of Emanuel presented one of the best ends seen on Xew Reaver Field in several years. Besides figuring in a number of clever passes which gained many yards for Gettysburg. Kmnnucl was a tower of strength on the defense and helped break up chargo after charge on his end of tho line. Palm and Wilson Stnr “Mike" Palm and Harry Wilson did sensational work for Penn Stnto In the offense, while the lino stopped every 'onslaught of the Battlefield lads. “Tiny" McMahon, Captain "Ncwsh" Bentz and “ Dutch" Bedenk checked the visiting nttuek in short order and made their presence felt in every play of the game. Paint, who replaced Patton at quarter hear the end of tho first period, played a brilliant game dcsplto his recent In jury. Wilson, living up to his reputa tion ns one of the best backs In tho game, scored all three of the touch-* downs for tho Nittnny team. At no time during the play were tho visitors dangerous, while the Bezdek attack registered points In every per iod except tlie last and kept the ball in Gettysburg territory throughout the entire contest. Penn Suite’s second team was substituted in the final frame (continued on last pago) TEN-ACT VAUDEVILLE PLANNED BY CO-EDS Co-Ed's Vaudeville Promises to Include Best Dramatic Talent In Penn Slate (Slxvlnl tn tho COU.EGIAN) Tin* person who has not laid aside four bits or so to insure his getting a seat for the home-talent vaudeville show soon to come ofT will bewail his fate at tlio last minute and be compelled to sit at home by himself, for every body else in college will be there. This produetinn will be staged In the Audi torium on Friday evening., October twenty-seventh;-under the auspices of Miss “Billy" Hill, ’23. for the purpose of raising money for the college En dowment Fund. Tho talent Is entirely Ineal. original and new ami every devil- stunt pro curable has been secured in the Interest •if the campaign. Miss Hill, who is manager and pr tduer of the show, is assisted l*y Miss Catherine Hughes, ’23, and J. Gordon Amend, stage director, i Tim program, consisting of ten original acts, represents a wide range of talent 1 and presents a east that is almost en tirely new to State College theatre-goers. There are twelve names that are seen for the llrst time on local boards, and nil the others who have appeared pre viously are seen In new acts. Five of the new players are talented men from the 11*20 class. Following Is the pro gram ns advertised: 1. Saxophone Sextette— Arranged by Hummel Fishburn '22 —Kadel, Welt- ha its. Shovlln, Deevcr. Roberts, Van- 2. Xovelty Dance Act —King. Stanley, and Smith. 3. Rustay—Cartoonist. 4. Violin and piano number —Rayl and 5. “Galllgcr and Shean’’., C. “Sham"—A comedy of Society Husband—Austin Blakeslee Wife—Mary Ferguson Thief—Caroll Greathead Reixirtcr—Dale Wntson 7. Tiockwood and Clark-Clog Dancers. R. Hugh ami .lones—lnterpretive Danc ing. From the "Chanve Souris" 9. IlatHey and Taylor. 10. (XDomiell and Company—Popular Song Hits. Latest music from Feist and Company furnished by the College Orchstra. W. O. Thompson. Director. This program presents the best of the student and co-ed talent in original nets, anil ns for the music, which Is an Impor tant factor In up-Cvthe-mlnute shows, everybody knows that “you can’t go wrong with any Feist song". Mr. A mcuil plans to use Impressionistic set tings. which Is the latest development In stage scenery, and there will also he the well-known and popular “side-walk patter" of the conventional vaudeville show.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers