jy, skating Rinks ~ 'Are Not in Right Place VOLXVUI. Nch^ 0 KTHANY tossers PROVIDE next test for NITTANY FIVE T.jnrr to Reed Sends Stuckeman to Forward Position—Rest of [jne-up Unchanged mroON OR HUBER MAY GET CHANCE AT GUARD gffr.nv Team Is Composed of Veterans—Coach Hermann Expects Hard Figtit With the floor squad now occupying to center of the stage In athletic cir cle, much interest is being shown in to progress of the team and man> conjectures are heard as to the prob-, ,ble outcome of the varsity clash with to Bethany cagemen tomorrow nJgbt The game wIU be played on the Ar-: gory floor and is scheduled to begin promptly at seven o’clock. The tussle with 1 Carnegie Tech last Saturday revealed *a rather erratic de fense while loos® playing and ab sence of passing nearly cost the game With a view of correcting the faults ikown in that game. Coach “Dutch' jftgTnnnn has been working his men jard this week and as a result a nnootbly functioning combination will Une up against the Bethanyites tomor row sight. Reed Injured The tint team was beginning to hit Us stride early in the week In the dally vorkouts and the players were getting tbsir wind when an injury to Reed, mar forward and veteran foul shorter of the Nlttany passers. - necessitated a chui£»‘ln the line-up and Interfered threat extent' with the progress the hsflritftnM mentor waa maklng v A ifeleiAaa has bee if uncovered to 'take EiiriVplac*,' however, in the person of S&ckemen, a member of last year’s chasipioD yearling aggregation, who has been showing unusual ability in hb'wiMty. try-outs this year bscause of Us speed and clever shooting from the Use of scrimmage. Reed is nurs ing a bad neck at present and. al ii though of no serious nature, the In jury will prevent him from starting in tomorrow's game the' exception of Stuckeman idsHtatlng for Reed, the Nlttany line up will be unchanged from last week it the start of the game Captain Koehler and Loeffler are slated to hold (Continued on last page) PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY CONCERTS REARRANGED GkV Vamitjr Quartet to Appear k Bradford on January Twenty-fifth ‘ The schedule for the Sunday after noon winter musical concerts has been mnuged as follows: 1 February 4 —Joint concert by Men’s tad Girls' Glee Clubs assisted by the Meat* and Girls' Varsity quartets. Fhbtuary 11—Concert by Penn State Bind .under the direction of Mr Thompson February 18—Men’s Glee Club will appear in concert assisted by soloists sod Instrumentalists to be announced kter >« Fhbnary 25—Concert by the Penn State Orchestra. March 4—Concert by the Peon StAte 1 jfaadolia Club Arrangement for Trip 1 feKeaaier E O mil of the Men’s Glee ' Gaboon Bounces that Anal arrange -s«ts_have been made for n trip over th*-Weelc end of February ninth at)d ffith.'- Thirty men and an accompan- j this trip which is only 1 toe of the many which the club is to ®*ke .thia year The itinerary will Jtotode some of the towns ahd smaller la this part of the country, as •Ml as concerts in Lock Haven and jWHeasport 4 concerts which the Glee Club Is ykf at this time are dose to per since the Club has been and fP?,b gotng through a series,of in rehearsals la preparation for £* liurcollegiate Glee Club concert! *£j&'are to be held at New Turk gfrria Carnegie Hall, March third. n£*4.haa been passed along.that all Glee clubs that are **£■•*■ of the Corporation are work 2*ard and doing everything In their Jpfjto be efficiently prepared for fc Harvard has come off v*y*gas. tor several consecutive s*?*. and all colleges are anadoua to laurels away from tha Crlm- this year. Quartet to Taka Trip Varsity Quartet, assisted S.VWE, Nary Kessler ’*6, has oom 15*® arrangements to appear In con- H:' Bradford, Pennsylvania, Thurs anoary twenty-fifth -They will tf a" well-halanoed program' of SSJatj tinging, instrumental and vo gvfftoe. and readings. The penonel yjy, Girls' Vanity Quartet includes: gSjvft®® ‘ JS . Soprano I; Reva Dana ii; Dorothy Brandon *25, g|jli,Paullne FHnchbaugh ’26, Alto M 1 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 the COLLEGIAN of fice JUNIOR LAVIE SOON READY FOR PRESS Cover Design on Blue and Grey Background Depicting Torch , bearer Signifies Progress BTAFF HAS ABANDONED SCHEME FOR SNAPSHOTS The vvoik on the La Vie hnc been progressing rapidtv and if nothing un foreseen happens the book will go to press by February fifteenth Numerous cover designs have been submitted, and out Of these a very appropriate one has been selected The design is that of a torch bear er, signifying the progress made by the college and the La Vie since they both havo been established This will be put on a background ,of blue and grey The blue and white scheme will be carried out throughout the book A pale blue border will be used as a facing for each page It was the original Idea of the com mittee to have a snapshot section In (Continued on lAst page) INTER-CLASS GRAPPLERS TO COMPETE TOMORROW Class TeamaPifom64'SirongCoiß- petition—Froeh to Wrestle Hollidaysburg “Y” Striving for class honors, the Inter class wrestling teams will compete In the first grappling contest of the sea son Saturday afternoon at two o'clock In the Armory. The class wrestlers have been training for the past few weeks In preparation for the s coming meet and work of the candi dates, It can be predicted that the clash will be closely contested in each divis- Flnals Completed Wednesday The semi-final and final trials for all classes were completed by Wednesday night except the froeh grapplers, some of whom had to decide the final choice last night. Although there as been some difficulty experienced” by Coach Detar in finding heavyweight wrest lers, eachTof. theiseven'divisions.vwill probably be fllled-tomorrow.. However the freshman class was without a heavyweight „ up until last night, Michalski, bllity being kept ( from training for° the meet by frosh basketball work _ An other position which Is still uncertain is that of the 115 pound class, ! J. R. Alexander who had been counted upon to fill that position, having pulled a muscle In his cheat. This Injury will probably keep him off Urn mat-for a few weeks.'" Gregory ’2a yv>\llr- The Ant of .the serlee'/of lectures (to by? the Mining!,Department during *• the months "of/,January anti February, } at'seven-thirty in of the Old Mining Balding. Wyer, con* suiting .engineer fro mUColutnbus/: Oh 10, will speak! on the subject, "Oonserya tion of Rasourcss/, '/ The ability Wyer-. as an' au thority on' this "subject be' over estimated/ vln /connection. -with/ the Smithsonian, Institute, he wrote a book on /Study 1 ' of Natural Resources -in Pennsylvania. It la a survey of pracUcaUycaill the^’resources In j this Stags’ ManyVo£fthe v jM&obU realizing the value of'the 4 book ,have started 1 using lt iJ a» ?a- part" curriculum'/ The book Ia“ being! used In thlaechool as a part/of Fresh man geography course, ri-" -y -'"5 Besldee thlß,-' Mr.fWyer has^made'a study of natural gas production 1 has traveled in-search/of material for a more oomplete .know ledge of-these subjects. 1 ..Those'who were, fortunate'-enough last year to hear Mr. Wyer give > lec ture onthis" subject will recognise, his ability. thWe qualities, he is Is 1 an'interesting speaker, being able to hold an audience .with the humorous 1 illustrations that be uses to put across Ibis point i " STATE COLLEGE, PA;', FRIDAY, JANUARY 19. 1923 OLD CUSTOM REVIVED BY SOPHOMORE CLASS Fint Speaking Contest of Many Yean la Well Supported by Second Year Students * One of Penn State's oldest customs was revised last evening when the tint Sophomore Speaking Oontest in a aum her of years was held in the' Auditor* lum. The contest was directed by* sev eral members of the English Depart ment who were anxious to seq 4he cus tom reinstated at Penn State and keep it in existence in the coining years According to the plan for conduct ing the contest, a representative from each of the thirty-two English sections of the sophomore class was chosen by the members of each section to repre sent them In the prllmlnarles' and fin als. of the contest Four preliminary tiJßls were held before the finals were announced for last night, and the con testants who survived appeared on*the platform of the Auditorium last even ing The subjects upon which the men were to speak were not assigned until twenty-four hours before contest and, as soon as each one received his subject, he was not supposed to .'receive assistance from any other person The contest was judged by members of the faculty and two prises,of; twenty five and fifteen dollars were given.,'to, the speakers taking first and second places respectively. Eight Contestants The eight contestants who survived the preliminaries of the speaking con test and took part in last hlght'i pro gram, with their subjects, are es fol lows. W. H. Searfoes, “Our, Flpso dal Supremacy—. Its .Tendencies;” • J*. W Millard, -“Political Hypoe*acy;' ,j H. L. Teagley, “The Ameri canization,", Miss Marioris/Hib^UAr, “Radicalism'— Bactcwsrd;? I#, - hiimpm.isMitai* I tlori—A- Political - WV- B, Morgan, - Oreatest Weapon of National’*. W* <*• Wland. “The Withdrawal. of Americas Troops from'the RhUM>; H Hiss Esthir’Affler bach, "Woman—lb» Unknown 1 Quan tity in Politics." A. A. U.P. TO DISCUSS \ COLLEGIATE AimEnCS Will Elect Officer! Tonlgkt et Club—lmportant Mewnrcs ' on Schedule The Penn State Chapter of the A merican Association of University Pro fessors *wlll hold a meeting tonight in the card room of the University Club at seven-thirty o'clock The main pur pose ofr.the the election' of officers ibut- itv intqnded^-to-sdevote considerable time ! to the* discussion- of intercollegiate U( is a f of progijMn of the of Unjverg ty Professors o3d ; the following ques tions which will be ‘ discussed at „the meeting /were gathered from students and-members of 'the, faculty of 'the college: < Why should athletics be so special ized? Why should not everybody take part in it? v J * There has' been, great, discussion on the topic of mass’athletics in this col lege Is this .feasible- and can it be,done?.."', »’ '*■ j r * - Why the the j football star and so little to thVlhonor men in ac ademic work’ j 1 ’« Is the trend of intercollegiate ath letics toward commercialism ~ -I'do not beltenre'ln commercialism In athletics to,intersec*- tlonalism., ' Cl 'My''only criticism of Intercollegiate athletics Is a pronounced tendency to sacrificeeverything,, In order to iWn Is 'it tlie Ideal that what really' c&tnts Is the ’way you play the how finely, 'and 'that winning'or-loalng Is’ an Incidental J: n i popularity. of; intercol- sttidenU, atfioU nl empjiaata la col* lege 11 problem would-be much the same, althffijia the l personnel of the’-critics differ; ent” j (Abetract'froro letter tofba read at meeting) the, night tw abolished In order to save' the' students' time? r ' t %'i % „ Should athletics bo as a 'department of the ak alumni jtfg! i *ms> urn bmCimtib h ? -,; 'AllcOlmiTOMgf-MiOjuKßßi i dentatitf'ttoto'to rtitor W rott^Of fieo'Lettor'contost.'tb*t;todc«ifcave 44 cJded-to postpMM.tho art tto ; nextaWedncadnjrEFatl <4imifWvtlto competMon.wsre B fivwr f to -a»' v ;eafl!er I Issue ofitlie'paper. ' *5 I ** CHICAGptTHiT.'^TOjEBWUO' |< *" Time hundred" and fifty scholar ship* to the University of be given to students who served to the World-v War, or who ere descendants of anyone' who honorably' served to the war.' - NO CHAPEL-SUNDAY There.wUl.ho.no chapel yser vicee Sunday, 'January, twenty- Hretr becqhse -'of - the, advent of the examination period and per iod 1 between. seraeateiM, Sunday Chapel will be, resumed January' twenty-eighth, , Presi dent Thomas officiating J NEXT SPEAKER TO DISCOS CHINA Arthur Rugh Has Been Y. M.'C. A. Secretary Among the Orien tals for Eighteen Years AUTHORITY, ON ECONOmC AND RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS If you want dn 'analysis of the sit uation in China‘today, oi W estimate of the Chinese you, read about In 'the dally papers and in books.—men , who are at the head '’pf ...things Chinese — ask J Arthui Hugh, Y M. C A ‘ aecre tar> _ for'all of China! r 'He knows be cause he*9,just home,from another fl\o .jears spent there ; i-■ WelMlked by • Associates of Aithui Hugh's student days stilly talk of, his spectacular .pitching wKlch carried Ij|s small, Ohid /college nipe .to large j victoriea-Kme after an other. Men- of r Arthur < Hugh’s grownup seflous daye in China fell/of 'hla gen* ulneT- consecrated, L souWlnnlng per sonality gained victories— one S/ter Another.T _ v; - .-Seyen teen Cyeare » residence in which 1 lie ■ has m ' (Continued oniflst page) MKWwes coaDKTßiiawoßi: P«m - .State williSnter/ Helfrich L and .li- Relay tiiiin,at the* Mittroae'Geiifce J t - t ; «j t 1 - ? , Coach j'jfate' l , pattmell,'called his proteges toother at-/a Track meeting I in-tbe Old Chapel and l oiit- Uaed* h£s the c^atng semester. . , Little wiU.be done in the way* of workouts after the exam period, ex cept that steady practice will'be'the schedule men who will be sent to the HfUlrose games nt the end of the.month. ,- It Is Coach Cartmell’s intention to send Helfrirh to the Mel rose Games for-the “Millrone 600" and cither the one-mile or the two-mlie re lay team* It is probable that the two mile relay aggregation- will- take the trip?'fadwtver. vw-. ' The track coach also a toted tfihl flekl eienta .will ,be stressed more at Penn State tharuthey hdve been in the past ioug.entyies 4a this department of sport begin practice along: with the 'members of thetrack squad, since sprinting and gym work are as neces sary- to condition field men as they are for mnners, ! » ’ • “Ml” Marlin Now nt 'Harrord „ According to, the “Harvard Crimson" “Bill" .Martin who left .Penn State at ipld-year * for Harvard, has , arrived there and is now becoming acquainted with' f his proteges ” Following la a quotation, from, the r editorial - column of 1 the "Crimson" “Last No\ ember when it.became,.necessary to mi ‘Bill’ Bingham’s place os track coach, tho Advisory Committee chose a man whom they .deemed JUlly. capable„of carrying'but the policy so'successfully adopted-by. Mr.* ad visors Thi man called upon ,to, take this nesponsjbility; Mar tin,-for*nin4 tyears coachj of> t Pennsyl vania State*'College He ' has arrive^ 7 , and the 'Crimson* takes great plea sure in ■^elco&lng^him ? to ft hlssnew\ po sition a full measure ; • THESPIANS WILL HOLD \ TRY-OUTS TOMORROW for "The>-litUe,.Whopper," the next Thespian production, will be held in the Auditorium 1 'tomorrow after noon at two-thirty It is .. essential that those students' are' deelroue entering this t competitive trial ,©tK serve the preliminary requirements of singing, dancing - and . - dramatic '< abili ties, on which basis the selections will be mBT* * / {> The'i*st fcalls; for fourteen^female and’four 'male rote%*.‘Wltlt ; one are all'Weight. char acter (, which s ia not represented In trie league, also betted one thousand peij cent last year, Us representatives win ning each of hhe seven games in which ithey participated Penn earned trie [title of chonvplon of ,the Southern Di vision of the/, Intercollegiate ■ Lacrosy League, whllo 1 . Hobart and Cornell wera close contendtomwith Syracuse for trie chamjJiohshbP the Northern»Divts ioh. ■ • r Opeua April Fourteenth' ; ’ The season’'opens' with a home con test on New Beaver Field on the four teenth of April, when the Red' and Blue warriors of the 1 University of Pennsylvania' will ? meet 1 Coach 'Jar dlne’s twelve;' During the "cOftfog season the > Bed 1 anil Blue will be coached byEdward Powers, one, of the beet Canadian “* lacrosse player*; wto f ttajslpto.~ | »vr. ■* Ifortbsra- *Mp One ofv. the t hardest which Blue ( and 'White , playfcrs. will meet will be the 'three games \ which will be played In as many\days, when the Nittany stickmen invade the lair of Hobart, Cornell,, and Syracuse on the first of April ,*•" \ The following * Saturday* April twenty-eighth,’ is* an open date ef this schedule, but Manager B E. Watkins 12& . hopes ttkf fill this -data frith an 9th,er. liomevcontestv’ against- a 1 repre sent a tesmivofi-tihe ’east - c ' lnniflJn r ''' - 1 'in'tbe^eariy^krt 'of \he play-’ ’era* trill go soUth i lo"p’&V“'t'h*s Univer sity r of' Maryland 'and ' the ’ Naval A cadem>, on the fourth anti fifth of the ’month respectively. The Anal game of the'year wiU t>e played With the 'Garnet twelve of St/orthmord College when‘s the Quakers Uneet the Nittany' players on New Benvei Field on the nineteenth ’ of Ma> Fight Letter Men With eight letter men from/ Jast jeai on the squad.* Coach Jordine Is hoping to produce tho beat lacrosse team that has e\er represented Penn State Regular plajers who will re turn to the line-up are F A. Coul ter '23. M *H Gatchell '23, H. C Bash; '24, L C Haggerty ; 24, C C Morgan '24, C R. Blaler '23, J. R Rowe *23, i and I A Yost '24 Of the other raeni who will •'report"for 'the'team when the practice starts on the ft-st *>f March, the - following should intake a strong ibid for'•'tie varslty.'berth:J C Prank '24, h'e Wilson *24. R J Carson ’24, H.-A Body '23. and U E Clouser.,’26 ~ ' , . ? ,~t- : ~r—. j FRATERNITY CAGEMEN I-, > , RESUME PLAY TONIGHT! f j With, the inter-fraternity basketball tournament now under way, twelve representative teams are ached* courts to night 'between the' houra of eight and ten.-'Six games wilt’be played on each Wednesday and Friday evening un til the end of'the* season unless some unforeseen circumstance arises to pre vent" it. J ~The. following'- games are listed, for tonight; } t - ? Phl 'Lambdas Thetis ye. *Theta Chi— court 'on*~f :00 --t — 9-y~ s " $ > JOOTBiU ELECTIONS Captain “Dutch” Bedeak xun<~ /» Tr^ t IU Flnt l A«ibtMt Mauagen H; >W. i Barnaul *tf J. W. Bawklna *tt an- GIFT OF FOOTBALL TEAM RAISES FUND TO $1,000,000 Nittany Gridmen Give Proceeds of New Year’s Game to Campaign for New Varsity Hall The first million dollars have been pledged 1 Someone has said that "the first million la the hardest”, and if this be tiue the hardest part of the Penn State emergency building fund cam* paign is now o\er. The Nittany Lions—that war-tom, hard-fighting aggregation that repre sented Penn State on the gridiron lost fall—are responsible for the campaign passing the half-way mark on Tuesday of this week Neil Fleming, graduate manager of athletics, walked into the headquarters of the campaign at ten-thirty Tues day morning and left a check for f 21.- 349 64, representing the net proceeds of the New Year’s gome at Pasadena, which had been promised beforehand to the campaign fund. Attached to Mr. Fleming’s check was a letter in which he, said: » For Vanity Hall ' 'T ! am' authorised by action of the Athletic' Advisory Committee to turn thls'> money o\er' to the Pennsylvania Stpto College building fund, with the proviso that the money be spent fot the furnishing ,ot the new Varsity Hall, If auchi^provision la nosaible" * It for the Blue and White football T warriors - and the alumni ath letics 'advisory' v committee’s generosi ty to send'the fund well over the mil lion dollar'mark. The work on the new Varsity Hail,* will probably get under way In the near future and, since '* the furnishing of the building that will - replace the Track House would come out of the>campalgn funds, ■the net' earnlngs-of the Pacific Coast •trip- of-the* Nittany.lion gridders make up.-a’hundred per pint campaign auh ecrlption.f Needlees to say, the Varsity Hall 'will 'be v w#H garnished as the re jult'Of thlsgift, the largest single sub scription received In the campaign to v - K ‘ «•'*»- «•* * Alumni Bet am increasing Along with the announcement' that the fund is more than half pledged. DEAN KNIGHT SPEAKS ON FRENCH AUTHORESS “George Sand” Is Snbjct of Sec ond liberal Arts Lecture on Tuesday Evening 'Taking., as her subject the social and political., theories of Madame Dudevarit, bettei known by her nom-de-plutne, “George Sand.” Dean Margaret A. Knight,spoke to a small audience in tho Old Chapel last Tuesday night, as the secodd number of the Liberal Arts JVpe Lecture course for. this somester one reason for the pres ent day' of interest in George Sand In due to u> , * ct th,t much ,hat " he advocated has' v *“ " hlle oth ors of her theories' until the World Wi. *• M "*** - Knight explained The' *“**_“£" proceeded to show how “'J 4 ? vant’s early life as a peasan. . Berry, coupled with her girlhoo. convent, left their impression upon later life and all of her writings Susceptible to Environment , “George Sand was peculiarly suscep tible to her environment, particularly to the influence of men, and tM» sus ceptibility produced for the world a writer of many f sides and .wide and deep sympathies*. But all through this tangle of ideas Dean - Knight pointed out the independence of wo men, the sovreignty of the people, a deep religloua faith, and a profound love for nature and real art are the great beliefs upon which Madame band wrote “In the last part of her liteijiry car eer 'her political and social theories still occasionally crop out in a prac tioally unchanged form. Perhaps the most extreme contrast between the early novels and the later ones Is to be found In the ■ With the llrat ssmp Qf- .tilt* TMrllnc floor card disposed of in a successful manner, the Nittany cubs have been working hard all week under the tu telage of Coach “Hinkle” Haines, in an effort to get in shape for the clash with the stiong West Virginia fresh man aggregation which takes place to night on the Armory rornt The game Is scheduled to begin at seven o’clock and gives promise of being a battle royal 1 The fre&hm.m basketball mentor has been driving the Penn State yearlings it a fast pace this week with a view toward eliminating the flaws evidenced ‘ in the first game of the season last \ Saturday, As a result of earnest and conscientious work on the part of the players, a fast and skillful combine- Is being developed which bids fair 1 ‘ Uphold the fine record made by last lo 1 freshman team yens . \LMie-jip Unchanged v %h,o look jhe floor against The min swerves lost .week will the Juniata * ngainst the West most likely line the Btarl Virginia cubs tom. and Hood the game McVlcke with probably fill the forwu u Rlchman and Michalski . centei positions and Jnrmelewitz show- McDonald and Onyx have bee ing up well in daily practice ana men may get a chance to display t wares in the game tonight Not much is known about the Wes; Virginia yearlings except that they are reported exceptionally strong this year and are sure to give the Nittany firs: year men a Itfrd battle PENNSYLVANIA LEADS IN NUM BER OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS A notable piece of dairy extension work in Pennsylvania Jn recent year* has been the organization' and devel opment of co-operative dairy bull as sociations under the direction of coun ty representatives and State College specialists The first organization In the state was organized in 1917. To day there are twenty-seven such groups with a total membership of 527 breeders owning 122 bulls of the principal dairy breeds Theso bulls are being bred to 7530 cows of which 29R4 are pure bred and registered The associations bring the use of a pure bred bull within the purchasing power of even the smallest dairyman, and make jiosslhle the development of pure bred, or at least, high grade herds.