The X-Country Gridders Are Home VOL. XVIII. Noi6. STATE INDUSTRIES asked to donate new GYMNASIUM Campaign Workers Start Move ment Among Industrial Inter ests of Pennsylvania VALUE OF ENGINEERING activities IS SHOWN “Penn Slate Merits the Support of Manufacturers,” Says State C. of C. President 'The Pennsylvania State College merits the support »i the manufactur ing anil industrial interests of i’enn lylvania," ucaoiding to a statement from Alba U. Johnson, president of the Smie Chamber of Commerce, endors ing the movement put under way this week for state industries to ilnance the erection of a physical education building at State College as a part of the emergency building fund campaign of the institution. The Manufacturers' Association of Erie lakes credit i'ur originatim; the rivgan •The I’euii Suite Gymnasium by Manufacturers ot the Suite. was carried todjy to over thirteen thousand of the leading industrial con cerns m the .state through a letter from President John M. Thomas with a statement of tile great bonelits ac- cruing to industry through college en gineering activities and student train ing for leadership. Already more than one hundred industrial corporations have pledged almost $40,000 towards the fund. The Eric manufacturers bold the belief that the slogan will spread until the entire state is cov ered. They would also like to see the college take the name of "State Uni versity.*’ President Thomas' communication to the Industries of the state sets forth the many ways in which the college has been of great assistance to man ufacturers. miners, railroad owners, and industrial > operators generally This help has been through supplying graduates for industrial leadership training employees in shops through ex tension at tho rate of almost eight (Continued on Fifth Page) PENN STATE TO LOSE COACH KEENLEYSIDE Captain Harral, Longhurst, Shair and Gaul Will Be Lost by Graduation in June Penn State is once more faced with the necessity of securing a coach for Ute Blue and White soccer squad, as Coach Keenleyslde who came to the Xittany Valley last fall has announced tliat he will go to Brown University at the end of this semester to teach History. Whether or not Dr. Keen kyiifle will take up coaching at' Brown has not been definitely decided. So Post-Season (lame Although the -Xittuny Lion had l»ped to engage the Princeton Tiger in a post-season game before Christ «as, this was found to be practically impossible, mainly because time was given to arrange a contract be tween the two Institutions, and the plan k** been abandoned. Four members of the soccer team graduate from Penn State next 0ne * but it is not cxi>ected that the * Jccer team will be seriously hampered iWs. for the Class of 1926 has pro duced some promising soccerltes for season. Captain Harral. Long harat, Shair and Gaul who filled tho '“ter halfback, goal, left fullback. center forward positions, res tively, have completed their soccer rareete at Tenn Stale. ®ccfion of the manager will take tol* week, it is expected, white “Ptiin for the 1923-1924 season chosen some time before the examinations. Since a team of equal to last year’s undefeated ls the prospect for next il l . s Probable that a schedule that * < * aa * w surpass in ditlleulty the 6 Just completed, will be arranged. HONOR FRATERNITY TO BE INSTALLED HERE jj chapler of Kappa Delta Pi. an wj, and Professional fraternity, oe Installed at Penn State on Fri- January twelfth, by Dr. w. C. pjjr/* the national president. The of the organization Is to rec- nud to foster a pro- Bplrit among the student* in . on. About forty faculty mem * BlutJents will bo initiated. ncauftf 4 who Is Professor of Ed *n Columbia University, wiil an opening meeting of Kappa hujj k* lhe foyer of the Auditor- Dr. T>f rlda> evening at eight o’clocft H * a national reputation educator and writer of texts, •ho and other persons be interested are cordially Jn , *tt«nd this meeting. 3.mi-We.kly LA VIE CALLS, FOR FRESHMAN HISTORY Freshman candidates for class historian must' have their man uscripts in the hands of the La .Vie Board' not later than Febru ary .first, when the competition will close. Manuscripts should be left at tho COLLEGIAN of fice. '* ’ MITMEN TRAIN FOR VARSITY TRY-OUTS Many Candidates Report—Daily to Coach, Who Must Develop Fourdasses ‘•RAGS” MADERA HOPES TO RETURNFORBOXING The boxing-squad has" beo’n* training hard during the past week" In ’prep aration for thd varsity trials which will be held within the' next two 'weeks. Shadow boxing, exercises, anif " tra<ik : work are rapidly rounding the Then into -shape ami before the end of., this week Couch Houck expects .to .bogin practice bouts. •A definite date -for the trials will* not be set until the schedule, •Veil Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, has been working * oil a schedule, which he- expects to - complete on his return from the Pacific Meets with the Navy, Army, and Uni versity of Pennsylvania are practical ly assured at tho present time. With but three varsity boxers from last year's team, Ilouck faces the protfj peet of developing men for four of the varsity berths." The coach will havlj good second string material and number of . promising men from lasSt year's- freshman team to work wltlfc so that Captain Bordner has good) prospects of leading a successful team this .seuson.... * . i] Tlic loss ’of Bonze in the lift pound class and Chapin, captain of last year's team, in the 125 pound division will leave two positions tliat Houck will have trouble in filling. J. B. Milburfi '23, A. M. Rothrock ’25, and H. Rothrock ’25 are out for the fonnet position and G. K. Fried. 72*3* Jiis been showing up well in /lie 125* pound class! A number of promising mltinen are striving for tho varsity berth in the 135 pound class. J. C. Wert *24, q substitute on lust year’s team and Ti C. Zerbe *25, one of the most aggressive scrappers on last year’s freshmaii loam.Jinyp .had.,consideralde..oyperience and are.the most proalsUtg-oandklqtee. They willhave plenty.* howevcVTrom A."S. jTIl Hugenback ’25, and J .J. O’Donnei '25. Three of last year’s varsity men will fill tho 145 pound, 160 pound, and' 176 pound divisions. W. E. Atharish’. ’23 will hold down the first l Class, H. L. Bordner ’24,' captain of the!.team, {will make th'o IGO pound division and; the 175 pound class will be filled by J. W. Black. } 24.;' : iT . *• ’ In ’'the -heavyweight division,',. Houck "Continued; on .Page..'-.Fiv'e'^-';. GIRLS' GLEE FIRST CONCE^dKY^R - “Vsvri Program Includes .Wide Variety of Songs—Miss Kessler ’2B' to Give Piano Selection The Girls’ Glee Club under the di rection of Richard <W. Grant, of-the Department of Music, will make its first formal, appearance on Saturday, January; thirteenth.' at eight o’clock in the Auditorium. There will be special numbers by the Girls’ varsity quar tette and special piano numbers; by Miss Mary Kessler '26. • The club .has been rehearsing con stantly' since the Christmas vacation and has prepared'a program-including a wide variety of songs. .Undor tho leadership of Mr. Grant 'the* organiza tion has acquired n style and poise in singing that Is remarkable for a col lege glee dub. ' s , ' The Girls’ Varsity Quartette con sisting of Miss Betty Croll ’25, soprano, Miss Reva Dana ’24, second' soprano. Miss Dorothy Brandon '25, first alto, and Miss Pauline Flinchbaugh ’25, sec ond alto/ will' give'Severai;iK4ections in their usual entertaining^mannejc v -rtl’he program will be varied by several read ings by u girl whose’name has'riot yet been made known, but.who Is. rumored to" be excellent and wh*o Will* prpbably provide ;a’ surprise for -ail' who attend the concert. Miss Mary Kessler.'Whose excellent' ability lias’ been shown in previous performance,’ will- give- 'sev eral piano, numbers. . . 7 - t . Tifckets"win Be on sale at the” Co-op on Monday-evening-and "in order that overyono may be given an opportunity of hearing a concert of’ a high class nature the -price of tHe -Iteketh, has been set at fifty cents. t ßy som.e mis take all of the tickets 'have been marked with seat .nprabers and are 8lml(ar to reseryed’; seat, tickets, bul bil tickets' are • the • same ’’'price• and 'the holder of any ticket may occupy any seat so the..ones that..cortie"early.' to the concert will have the choice of Mttt. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1923 DR. SPARKS WILL LECTURE TONIGHT Daniel Webster Will Be Subject 'Of-First Number on Liberal Arts Lecture Course Will be first of ANNUAL WINTER SERIES *”The'-first of-tv series'of lecturos in the iiiberaV Arts Free Lecture Course viH-be given this evening in Old Chap •d at-seven'o’clock- when Dr. E. E. Spaßfs-’-wJH speak on "Daniel Web ster.” As everyone knows, Dr. Sparks is-.a most', interesting and entertaining :!cctttrei>. and all those who attend his leuture will spend a most pleasing and profitable hour. ThO/Jijoture tonight trill be the first on tke'ii/dgram’ for the thirteenth an- Arts Lecture Course which hsis-beeri* planned by a committee com posed of Dr. B. -V. - Moore, chairman, : Mr.i’C.-CVWngnei:, and Professor T. J. . Gates.., The lectu’rie course given by tho ’Lifieriii ‘Arts School • each’ year is a ; well-known series of- Veini-popular lec : lures sponsored by members of the •faculty* Uvevy. effort- lias been made • tCt’iirbV.We v q.. wJde.-.viu'lety .of subjects •Stt- that.eveo': student.and faculty mem- Penn.. State will .be interested in ikSHHt-of lliem at-Usas.t.. lecturtfs will l>e given in Old C.bHppl,. jm.- Tuesday ..evenings and wiit uLvjtys begin protnptly at soven and end at eight o‘clock r Beginning with .this...evening, .the entire program for the poJleiso..yenr .is. ns follows: Jaa. % 9— s Diinial Webster. .* • . Dr. E. E. Sparks Jan. 16—George Sand. " *' Dean Margaret A. Knight. Feb. . 6—Tho Use We Have Abide of j > ' •'•• ProfeesovvJ;: A. Fergusmn. SdV. I :t-7-Ainerle;(n v JHumor. >- ? ?§j: : iVofGssor'F. 1 4. Bailee j%l>; ,irii’’si)ain. (Illh'st ! .. .. .. Poojlpsqr W. K. Joii’es llpYbj. 27—A for Pqnh ? I“Xlvania." '•-'fi'b’Br. Jacob Turiger ‘Tendencies . in ®he A. a-'Clpetin^t. Evidence fdr jigalhst the ; Va'n'atioh 1 of Mass\in { a McJyjttg ©r.'Ay;’ It. Ham .'qfrPhilpsophy | r?D ; Einat^n';;'''-- 1 .Dr H. Dotterqr. 27 — to Know • l’.ndife;.Jl 11 ustrated) ’ £•?«. - Dr.. E. ; . C. Woodruff 10—ResearchV-v'.;;.’ -'i :’4 > Dean E. A. Holbrook. iSOB’VHijGGINS, STAR PENN. STATE' END, IS MARRIED —MtsS''°Virßrtpia Gaylord recently be came the Robert A Higgins *2l, one of the greatest football players ever produced at Penn State. Among the ushers at the wedding were "Hink le" Hnines '22 and Charles Way '2l, former Penn State 'men and teammates of Higgins. i Tho marriage wfes: held at Clarks burg. Following ai formal reception at the bride’s home, tjhe couple left on a brief honeymoon and will return to live at Arbutus Park, Clarksburg. Mr. Higgins graduated from Penn State in 1921 andi during his college career made a remarkable reputation as a football player. “Bob" was a member of tho varsity team for four years and was’ chosen as captain of the teafh 'in his last year and led his team through a very suc cessful season. Xus' other activities included varsity wfcatling, class base bull, class boxing, Student Council, and Student Tribunal. ‘He was a member of the Beta Theta PI fraternity, Parml Nous, Lion’s Paw, Druids, and Sphinx. At present Mr. Higgins is football coach at the West! Virginia Wesleyan College and is prominent in business affairs at Clarksburg. FROSH BASKETBALL MEN START DAILY PRACTICE First Game Next Saturday With Juniata Reserves—Squad Cut to Twenty Men Upon returning from the Christmas vacation the first intensiye work for the coming season was started lost week by the freshman basketball squad under the coaching pf "Hinkle" Haines. From now on, the training of the squad will be directed towards tho first con test which Is scheduled for next Satur day, when the Juniata Reserves are to be met in the..Arraory. Previous to the holiday.- period but little had been done in the way of dally practice. At the fit's! : call for ‘candidates, over a hundred’. freshmen responded and since' that tirpe Copch Haines, aided by Mr. Myers, has. been gradually weeding out the squad 'for the most likely play ers. . The material • from which they had to choose has been of a great var iety and the prosppcLs for the coming season ■ are as bright for a successful season os last season’s frosh aggrega tion. The candidates have now been cuV to abput twenty .in number which jrill/'probably remain os the squad for thd remainder of the!season. Daily practice of the squad so far has brought several players into the foreground who are- expected by the Caatlaued ea. Pace rtve 1923 FOOTBALL CARD ANNOUNCED The 1923 football schedule as recently announced by Graduate Manager Noil Fleming is. as fol lows: September 29—Lebanon Valley- State College October 6—North Carolina State- State College. October 18—Gettysburg-State College October 20—Navy-State College (Alumni Day) October 27—West Virginin-New York City J November 3—Syracuse-Syrncuse November 10—<leorgia ’ ¥ech- State College (Pa. Day) ..... .... November 17 —Penn - Philadel phia. , (November 25—iPittiPIttsburgh * ; SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST TO BE HELD Talks of Extemporaneous Nature Will Be Given—Two Prizes to Be Awarded ’ ' Under the direction of several' mem bers of the English Department an ex temporaneous speaking contost for members of the sophomore class will be held in the Auditorium on Thursduy evening. January eighteenth, at eight fifteen o’clock. ll was the custom in years prior to the college year of 1919-1920 to hold an extemporaneous speaking contest each year and it is the purpose of several members of the English Department to revive this old custom and keep it in existence. A representative from each of the thirty-two English sections of tl»e sophomore chess has been chon on by the members of’ each .section to tiike pai l in the contest. ’ * There will he four‘preliminaries be tween now and Janb’nVy- eighteenth and tho men taking first and second places in each of tiiese *yJU take part in the final contest. The ”.subjects mum which the men will speak will not ho assigned until hours be fore the contest ■and 'n.s soon as each one receives his subject .he will not ha allowed to receive n'&sMauce from any person. ' * •” ’ \ The contest wili i bt* jTitlged by mem bers of the faculty and two prizes of thirty-five and (lfteen or twenty-live uml ten dollars wilt be given to the speakers taking first and second places. SPANISH CLUB TO GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM Last Meeting of Semester to Be Held Tomorrow Night in the Old Chapel The Spanish Club, "Clrculo de los Amigos de la Lengua Espanola”, will hold its last meeting for this semester tomorrow evening in Old Chapel at seven thirty o'clock. • Under the" direction of Professor J. Martinez the club has been active in presenting programs which have, bpeit Interesting us well os Instructive,* in keeping with Its purpose of giving some ldoA of Spansh life and culture. When possible, men froirf ’Spanish speaking countries were. askod ;to talk. Tho program which will be given to morrow evening is an good one, being composed of'short reci tations in prose and verse and several musical selections. . •; • ■ COMMERCE ANDFfANCE DINNER ON THURSDAY Affair Will Be Held at University Club to Reorganize C. and F.- Students’ Club' • In an effort to stimulate more inter est in the commercial courses of the college and, at the same time, reorgan ize the Commorce and Finance Club, a get-together dinner wUI be held in the University Club on Thursday even ing at six-fifteen o’clock by the Sen ior and Junior Commerce and Finance students. Such an affair marks an unusual step in the history of. the Liberal Arts School and 7s expected to accomplish much toward bringing' the Commerce and Finance Club up. to trie position which it should hold at'Penn State. Tho organization' has been prac tically extinct since lost spring but it , Is felt that the dinner wilt arouse suffi cient enthusiasm -to bring about re organization of the club and will Instill a feeling of common interest into'the students that will eventually lead to bigger things for them. Plans have already been made to make tho dinner a monthly afCair at which prominent faculty members and leading business men will speak to’the'seniors and jun lore'enrolled in the Commerce and Fi nance course. A special effort will be made to have men speak who are seek ing for their respective concerns the services of seniors after they gradu ate this Jun* Tickets for the offqlr will be fifty five cents and may W secured ’ from the following men: R. M. Hoy ’23, A. m M V. C. L«fa«w. *9.- ' PRESIDENT THOMAS DEFENDS COLLEGE Educational Section of Citizen’s Finance Committee Publishes Inconsistent Statements “PREXY” SETS FORTH STATUS OF PENN STATE Thrco great state universities In Pennsylvania which should bo wholly or In part under the control of the De partment of Education was strongly recommended by Professor Harlan Up degraft of the University of Pennsyl vania in a report by' the Educational Sub-Committee submitted to the Citi zen’s Committee on the Finances of Pennsylvania.- At present, the report claimed, the University of Pennsylvania, the Uni versity of Pittsburgh; and Penn State College, the'institutions existing in the stale at the present time ■ which are all under private control and are not given sufilcie.nl state support, are not a iNirt 'of the public school system of the state. They are private institu tions. charging rather high tuition, made necessary by their small endow ments and relatively small appropria tions. Two Courses are open to the state-first, to take over entirely or in part these three institutions, and, sec ond,’ to' build new institutions of learn ing. In regards to these matters the report said, in' part: "While the finances of all three insti tutions seem to be economically nd ministeryd. their resources are totally inadequate to provide proper equip ment and to pay sufilcient salaries to secure the best .type of instruction. The. endowments of the two universi ties are far below what they should he. and as a result, tuition fees make up 100 much of the income. "The century old. plan of providing higher education through private in stitutions is seemingly reaching the rirenking point, it is inoumiient upon the state to find ways in which more secured either (1) by greatly increas ing appropriations to the boards of trustees of the three institutions un der such an arrangement as will guar antee that the appropriations will bo spent so us to most efilclently satisfy the needs of the stale,.or (2) by mak ing suitable arrangement with tho boards of trustees of other private in stitutions for the Accomplishment of the same purpose, or (3) by the estab lishment of now institutions entirely under state support and control. Pennsylvania State College can readily liecume a purely state Institution and should become 'such." Dr. Thomas lloplics In reply to this report, and to show that Penn State is a state Institution and that no tuition Is charged to res idents of the state, - Dr. Thomas gave out the following statement: “Dr.' Updegraff is right that more money la'" needed for higher education in Pennsylvania. Of forty odd colleges and universities in tho state all but a few ore seriously, under-financed. ‘."He. recognizes the principle that state control should go with state sup* v6H/' ilis ribt' gobd business to appro priate public money to private Institu tions without supervision of its ex -penditure*" “Admission is made that 'The Penn sylvania State Collego more nearly satisfies the conditions for being a state, institution.' ’The facts are that tKc'collc'ge is and always has been a strictly state institution. It is classed as- a 'state university by the United States Bureau of Education, and is the pnty. i.nstl'tutlon in Pennsylvania to be so’clarified. Two-thirds of the trus tees are : 'std(e- officers, appointees of the Governor, ahd 1 persons elected by <public •’societies.'- The property of the .college*is ’qwned' by the Commonwealth as:'is’ evidenced* by the fact that the state -Is carrying insurance on the buildings. ■ As a state institution tho college is - exempt from payment of the gasoline .and, inheritance taxes. The recent report ..'of the Commission ... (Continued on Page Five) RIFLE TEAM PLANS FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON ' Plans for a big season are bring laid for the rille team of the Reserve Offi cers’ Training Corps undor the direct charge, of Cadet Colonel G. C. Jeffries. Compared .with the records made by othfer cblleges. Pefin State has attained an enviable mark among the loading institutions of the east. - Tho team from'the Nittany Valley will consist of ten men and the five highest scores will count as a final tally. Fifteen mon will start on each team to Incite greater' competition but five of these will be eliminated in prelimin ary trials, • Because of the one year ruling many likely freshman candidates will be barred from participation. Several challenged have been accept ed and negotiations are bring conducted with a number of the leading colleges In the east - for dual matches. A tri angular contest between Yale, Lehigh, and 'Penn State is being arranged at present. .-Drexel Institute Is one of the oppohente of the Nittany shooters while It is altogether likely that a match will -be arranged between Penn and Penn State/ The Quakers were intercollegiate champions lost year and are reported lo .have some expert riflemen on their mpi ai lU> —iioii Sttt USE SIGN BOARDS FOR ADVERTISING All students and organizations are reminded of the ruling passed by Student Council that all ad vertising l.s to bo confined to bulletin and sign boards on tho campus and in the various build ings. All advertising improperly plucod will be destroyed by the Department of Grounds and Buildings of the college. R. I. Webber. Superintendent. NORTH DAKOTA TO MEET DEBATERS Towner-Sterling Educational Bill to Be Question for Debate Friday AUDIENCE WILL BE JUDGE OF WINNERS Penn State’s debating leant will meet a representative team from tho North Dakotu Agricultural College in a de bating contest on Frlduy evening. The debate will take place in the Auditor ium and will begin promptly at eight o’clock. The North Dakota debating team ie at the present time making un eastern tour similar to the one taken by Penn State’s debating'team 1 last year. They are in the New England Stales now and their contest with Penn State will take place on their return trip. The question that will be debated ujkui is, “Resolved that the Towner- Sterling Educational Bill Should Bo Continued on Page Five MANY CANDIDATES OUT FOR NITTANY MAT TEAM Five Berths on Wrestling Squad Must Be Filled by New Men— First Meet February 17 On account of tho loss of five men out of last year’s 'team, this year’s wrestling squad‘fa up against a hard problem. Despite the lack of experi ence of the squad, a great abundance of good strong material makes the work of Coach Detar a great deal easi er. Among the men -lost from last year’s squad are Watson, the best 116 pound er In tho United States Inst year, Woinschenk, 125 pound class, Wetzel, 158 pounder, Wilson, of tho 175 pound class, and Rumson of tho heavyweight class. ’ Burdner and Lehman seem to be lead ing in practice In the 115 pound class. Both ore sophomores arid aro closely followed by Carey, another sopho more. ' In tho 125 pound class. Hunter *24 and Bosheapley are leading. Hunter seems to have the edgo as Boshe&ply is not regular In his attendance to practice. Huntor has never had any varsity experience, but was a close runner-up to Welnschenk last year. Among the othor men-, striving for berths in this weight ure Dickerhoff, Cressman, and Mattern. An abundance of material lias re ported for.- the 135 pound class. Among the leaders are Xaito, Richards, Boone, and Lesh. Xaito has the edge on his opponents on account •of his clever footwork for the stand. He lacks cx iwrience and knowledge of the game of ter he has reached the mat, but this is partly made up by his great speed and strength. Captain' Evans wrestled -in this cinss last season, but cannot inake the woight this year. In- the 145 pound weight, Cnptaia Evans and Black, a sophomore, are the only candidates nt the present time. Evans is leading on account of his greater experience and knowledge, hut Black shows great promise of be ing a great wrestler in another year. Parks, Wieland, Davidson, Parthe morc. and MacGuflie are all striving for a berth in the 15R pound class. These'men ore about'evenly matched, and n strong man for this class is as sured. It is hoped that EUwood. the footbalt player, will report as soon as possible. Barks was the 145 pound in tercollegiate champion last year, but wifi not be able to make that weight this season. Tarrell, an old 1919 man, is to report, but will have to be away during the month of February. His chances for making the team are good. Burdan,' nnd Thomns are the leading candidates at the present time. Burdan and Everett have both had little var sity experience, while Thomas is a sophomore, and shows promise of de veloping into a good 175 pounder. Emory, Strickler, Kurtz, and Worth are each striving for a berth in the heavyweight division. Emory seems to have the edge due to his experience and speed. This class will be greatly strengthened by tho presence of "Tiny” McMahon, but it fa feared that he will hot be able to report. It will be re membered that “Tiny” had one year’s varsity experience and made a good record. The meet with Columbia, which was scheduled for February tenth, has been cancelled. ... . The Stud «8 Are Beginning To Slip PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY TOSSERS DEFEAT SYRACUSE IN HARD CONTEST Blue and White Basketball Tam Clinch Second Game of Swum by Score of 32 to 15 REED AND GERHARDT STAR FOR PENN STATS Orange Players Unable to Gain Lead and Are Swamped by Fouls and Field Goak Defeating the Syracuse toesers by a score uf 32 to 15, the Blue and White quintet won their second game of the season last Saturday afternoon in one of the hardest fought contests ever played in the Armory. From the start both teams kept up a pace so furious that the scoring of field goals was lim ited while foul shooting made up half of the tallies for both sides. Many times the score of both teams was seemingly to be increased by -numer ous shots from the tloor. but time after time the bull failed to go in by the riightost margin. Tl»e playing of the Nittany five showed up well for so early in the year and makes the prospects for the .stsuson hopeful. Gerhardt and Reed played a stellar game for the Blue and White. Gerhardt scoring four of the right field goals made during the game: while Heed made two more double seoros In addition to piling up sixteen points by his foul shooting out of twenty-three attempted. Shair worked well at center and made one successful toss as did Koehler. Many times both Koehler and Loeffltr took the ball down the floor but misaei the basket by a small margin. Fer the Syracuse aggregation. Paste, a forward, played an excellent game, scoring two of the four field geata. Several long shots which he attewmted nearly scored. The (lams The first half started out nip aafi tuck, with Fasee, the Syracuse forward making tho first fietd goal with a beau tiful shot from the center of the fleer. Soon afterwards Reed scored the first tAlly for Bonn State by a foul throw. Again Fasce scored, giving Syracuse a 4 to 1 advantage. After a short time Reod made Ids first field goal which, followed by another by Gerharfit, which he made under the basket, re sulting from an unsuccessful feut throw, put the Nittany team in the lead which they maintained througout the game. With the oxccp'tlon of the lead which they maintained throughout the Blue and White had more thaa a (Continued on last page) OPERA SINGERS IS NEXT NUMBER OF T COURSE Maiy Adel Hayes and Her Own Company to Present Program on February Tsnth Costumed excerpts f r „„, both light and grand opera will he the next num ber of the Y. M. C. A. and Department of Music’s Entertainment Course for for this winter when Miss Mary Adel Hays anil her own company of opera singers wifi present their lyceum pro gram in the Auditorium on February tenth. Although Miss Hays’ studies and most of her concert work has been done In Now York City, repeated calls for west ern tours during the last few years have made her particularly well-known in the western slates. Aiiss Hays' po sition as one of America's most popular coloratura artists is well established and the T. M. C. A. considers it a dis tinct step forward in their program fer high class musicals to be able to secure her for a Bonn tV.wte concert. The Mary Adel Hays Opera Singers is an organi zation of the highest class in every par ticular and Miss Hnjs has chosea a very fine group of assisting artists, all nt tvnom, hnve won distinction in era mrio nr concert fields. The company as a whole is one of real artLstic standing and the program Is one or surpassing musical excellence. At the present time, the company is on a trans-continental tour of the Unit ed States and the management has ar ranged concerts in many of the larger western and middlewestern cities aleng the itinerary of the tour. PROM COMMITTEE LOSES SERVICES OF CHAIRMAN The junior class has temporarily lost the services of an active classmate in Joseph William Vannucci '24, who has suffered a general breakdown, and has been forced to leave school until his recovery. Vannucci has taken an active and important part in many class projects, lately bring identified with the activ ities of the Junior Prom committee, of which he was chairman. He has also been well known in music circles as a talented pianist. Plans for the prom will be held back for a short time until a new ehalrman ean be ap pointed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers