They Say Rugh Has the Straight Dope VOL. XVIII. No 32 EVANGELIST OPENS SERIES WITH CONVOCATION TODAY .Arthur Rugh to Speak on “Life’s Vital Questions” This Morning—Classes Excused at Eleven-Ten Arthur Rugh. traveling ' National Student Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association tor all China, arrived at Penn State last night and will open his series of evangelistic meetings with a convocation in the Auditorium at eleven-ten. o’clock this morning Beginning with this convo cation and continuing through every one of his three other talks, Mr v ßugh promises to give 'the, students of Penn State a new outlook on" life that will be worth the time that it will take to hear him Working in conjunction with the Ar thur Rugh series, the Y.M C. A. has "built up on organization of students whoso work will bo to carry on the work that the'evangelist starts and en " dcavor to moke It a more vital part of life at Penn State than it has hltfier to been In this organization, the “Y" has placed E D Schive’23 In charge _of the publicity, Carl Calhoun ’25 on the adverislng work, and Wilbur Selpt '24 on the committee for public mcot 'ings. Howard Steele ’25 is heading I the work on. the public prayer meet ings, while Raymond Krause *23 is to have chaige of the interviews that will bo held with Mr. Rugh while he is at Penn State and R B Nesbit has charge of the faculty representation .work. . "Joe” Parks '34 will work' in the ‘ Interests of unit meetings, and Harold Parks '23 will conduct the • somo llne of woik among the various fraternities And finally, Stewart* Wi ant '24 will have charge' of continu ing the work by carrying on and “con serving the effect that Mr Rugh will create while he Is at Penn State L Ts Nationally Known Mr Rugh is a nationally known fig ure in Y M. C A. work and was , brought to the attention of-Ponn State . men at the Conference Silver- Bay last summer —AT that conference, Mr 1 spoke on a wlae variety of sub jects, although tho greater part of his discussion hod to do with his work ' among th© Chinese students - Since that time,- Mr Rugh_ has spoken at a number of American colleges and uni versities on the same supjocts, but his work at Penn State .will bo on an en tirely different line and will be on top ics that will have a vital Interest to the student body. - As was previously announced in the COLLEGIAN,'Mr Hugh will open his campaign in the Auditorium at eleven ten this morning with a convocation In (Continued on last page) WRESTLING ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES NEW RULES New Regulations Formulated to Eliminate Weak Points of-Present System Radical changos In the rules govern ing wrestling meets among teams of • the eastern institutions were passed at tho annual 'meeting of tho Intercolleg iate Wrestling Association held lost Saturday at tho University of Colum bia Ponn State was represented at the convention by Coach Do tar and J -V. Griffiths ’23, varsity wrestling man ager. - The new rules which are expected to bring about a marked change in in tercollegiate w'restllng have been for mulated with the Idea of Improving the sport and to eliminate many of the weak points in tho deciding of.the win- The main change is that with regard to the length of the bout, which is now changed from nine to ton minutes with the provision that the competitors must, gain a three minute v tlme advan tage during the first ten minutes -or lose oil points. Another effective change which is to tend to fairer decisions ls~that which does away with "stalling” for an op portunity. Tho now ruling providos that the referee has the right to give the match .to tho most aggressive man in case neither falls to tho mat or gains a three minute'advantage. In case one man gains an: advantage and then stalls for time, tho referee may call the bout a draw. This Is a decid ed step toward the eliminating of an unfair awarding of'the_bout, , ' Tho number of points awarded will remain tho Borne, flvo for an earned jfall and-three for a decision by tio referee According to the now regula tions, the referee has considerable more latitude In awarding decisions, which is another chango of Importance, Tho new rules as--drawn up and possod by tho Association'ore as-fol lows: • I'Tho bouts shall.be of ton mlnutos duration. 1 2 The man gaining throe consecu tive minutes time advantage shall win tho bout—unless tho accumulated time ' ~ (Continued on lost page) j 2* s -Se>n J jii-IA/®e>l<l Irnni’tatr 'A HELFFRICH WINS IN “MILLROSE 600” Defeat of Penn Star in Famous Classic Gives the Lion a Leg . of the Post Trophy ANNUAL NOVICE HANDICAP MEETS BEGIN TOMORROW Helffrich ’24, of Penn State was tho fli st to finish the classic GOO - dash at the Mllliose Games In New York lost Wednesday night, run-, nlng tho distance in 1 minute, 13 and 4-5 seconds Earl Eby, famous Penn runnel, out for the third victory, which vv ould glv e him possession of the Post Trophy, finished second, while Tom Campbell of Yale was third Oth ers contending wore Suttnci | cuse, Kopplsch of Columbia and Wol ters of lowa The time mode by Hel frich was within two-fifths of a second of tho'American indoor recoid estab lished by Halpin nine years ago Hel ffilch was .the. only entry from Penn State to enter the Mlllroso Games Boston"A..A. Meet -Although the Boston, A. A. meet to be held on February' second. Is on Penn State's, indoor track schedule. It is .doubtful whether Coach 'Cartmell will enter any Blue and White con tenders, was the general opinion here this week and no relay teams, hurd lers, 01 field men have been entered However it Is fairly certain (that the Lion will participate in the Noivant A A competition, February third, Cap ain Kauffman entering the hurdles; while Holffrlch .and possibly a J relay team, is slated for a race * - • Handicap Heel; Tomorrow ~ The project of staging ' handicap track'meets on the board track beside tho Armory, begun last season by "Bill" Mnrtln, will be continued by "Mato" Cartmell this year, the first one being scheduled for tomorrow ‘Varsi ty track men will start from'scratch in oil tho races whllo novices will be given various handicaps Tho meet Is open to all students who may desire to and a bulletin has been placed , on' the' bulletin board in'the locker room, on ’which' all- entrants must sign up- some time before the meet begins _ Further details concern ing _the time, of tho moot’will, bo an nounced on the campus bulletin boards. Tho outdoor handicap track and field meets inaugurated *by Coach Martin lost year proved to bo successful and popular, and a track and field contest was staged almost every week-end, with large numbers of participants and spectators In attendance at all of them Coach Cartmell lias In mind tho same purpose that actuated "Bill" Martin to sponsor the meets That purpjso m to acquaint himself and others with the students who -are Interested In track and field work and to encourage tho discovery and development of ability that may bo, and frequently is, found among those who do not regularly compote ’for berths on the varsity squad NOTED METALLURGIST TO SPEAK HERE SOON Dr Dorsey A. Lyon, chief metallurg iit of tho Bureau of Mines, Washing ton, D C . will speak before the Mining Society, on Friday, February ninth. Dr. Lyon is one of the foremost metal lurgists of tho country, and has pub lished extensively on electrical metal lurgy, and on certain plans of iron and Htoel He was abroad for a consider able period studying European metal lurgy for tho Bureau of Mines Dr Lyon will speak to tho mining students, and all others interested, nl two-thirty Friday afternoon, in the Old Mining building, on some present day metallurgical problems. At soveu thlrty o'clock at a meeting of the.so ciety ho will speak on '‘Engineering «3 a Profession " STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Both tho y C A. and tho churches of Stnto College 'are sending delegates to the Eastern Union Conference of the Student Volunteers to be hold at the .Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N j„ on Fobruary ninth, tenth, and olevonth. Tho naturo of the conference has ebanged a great deal In recent years so that Instead of. conditions In foreign lands only,. there will be included a presentation of tho short-comings of America also At tho present time about thlrty-llvo have agreed to go to tho conference from State College. , Others wishing to go should soo tho pastor of, their, own church or Inquire at the “T" hut. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 GLEE CLUBS COMBINE . FOR CONCERT SUNDAY "Varied Program Includes Organ . * and Piano Numbers, as Well as . Songs by the Quartettes , • The Cijjjiblmsl Pir's and Men'll Glci* Clubs .assisted b> • theli lespecthe quaitettes w ill give thoh annual mld wintei corraplimontarj concert in the Auditorium next, Sunday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock This will be the first of u series of concerts by tho music il organizations, which will con tinue through the winter Through the effoits of Richard W Grant. Directoi of Music, the clubs have attained a degrees of proficiency' approaching' that' of professional Or ganizations, and&the’> .program-'’ which they will present promises to be unus ually interesting and ontertnihlng 1 ' v Tho clubs extend 'a c cbrdial invitation to alt irtuslc-lovors ’to attend'tills con cert Tho program will be as follows i Mrs Irene Osborne Grant I Flndlandla Girls* Gleo Club Indian Mountain Song: Elf and Fairy * Alphabet' Men's Gleo Club March of the Mon of Harlech Old "Welsh Folk Song! Scissors Grinder, Flemish Folk Song! Cock Robin ’ Arranged Organ | Andante in G Girls’ "Varsity Quartette Chocui dei Bacchantes Gounod Ma Little Sun Flower, Vanderpool Mon's Varsity Quartette x Ti uinpet Calls Away „ Bow Annie Laurie Scotch Folk Song Gills’ Glee Club liish folk Song Stmry Night Two Clocks Men’s Glee Club In Picardie Hush Little Baby - Alexander Piano Solo Scherzo To A Water Lily , . Foote Donsmore . Rogers Brewer Aliys Alary Kessler '26 Mendolssohn McDowell State Sons** Blue and White —Girls' Gleo Club Nlttnny Uon—Men's Glee Club Men's Glee Club Sons of the Sen Stebbina Organ and Pianoforte accompaniment PLANS COMPLETED FOR ANNUAL HE-SHE DANCE The annual .Ho-She dance of the co-eds, at which all men are barred, hat “’been set foi tonight and will be hold In the Armory. Soveral committees have been worklnghard to mako this social ovont successful and results Indicate , that . the dance this year will equal any hold before. , • No men. will bo admitted to < tho danco floor, tho parts of tho gentlemen being token by some of tho co-eds In disguise. Tho affair will bo conducted as though it wero a bona-fide dance, tho co-eds .-being .taken to tho Armory ontortained and taken homo by,the dis guised girls. Griffith's orchestra has boon secured for tho danqo, -which wlll v Btort, at eight o’clock. ~ , PLAYERS PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ONiNEW SHOW Super-Production t< Auditorium on S Seventeenth 1 of Be Shown in vteenth and February Patna in the Auditorium the finishing touches o ei super-m eduction, 'V lumitv" BwTfort to put i the next Play Successful Ca- ice this show at i tho eighth or It Is planned to piod Bucknclt University oi Tobruary, showing the' next night at Williamsport These ire but two of the several road engagements sched uled -foi the meson by Mr Cloo ,tlngli It will he presented to State Collego! nudlcncee on the sixteenth and seventeenth of February. - Thore-'-has ibcenva special and ex-1 .tonqlyo set'des’gnod by Henry For*or-l field ’23 for the production, and it Is I prpdiQted that l tho Players’ standard will oven be surpassed The story concerns an unusually tired bus iness man who one evening makes the startling discovery that, only the poor have amplo oppot unity to Uvo In the quiet home life ho so *onvlos others, "Whereupon ho plays a calamity to oe fall him Disastrous as it seemed to all external appearances it turns out in a forclal fashion and ends up as Its title promises. The lead is enacted by P E. Stanley *23, and those who me acquainted with Stanley's wotk will loadlly antic'imle the. quality of his characterizations Playing opposite him are the alter nates, Misses Laura Crick ’23 and K. Josephine Ruth '23 It is planned to play each of the alternates at different performances as it would bo hard to choose the bettor of the two They both have caught the spirit of the wlfo of this tiled business man and play their lines up in splendid fashion. The cast for j“A Successful Calamity" fol lows Henry Wilton Phil E Stanley '23 Emmlo Laura Crick '23 ■ K Josephine Ruth ’23 Margaret Nlnita Roof ’26 Eddie Frank S Nuesbaum ’26 Gooige Allen K Hilo ’26 C Reed Corbin ’26 Clarence Austin Blakesleo ’23 Julia Frances Gager ’25 Catherine Coogan *26 Connors Wllbui Foresman ‘25 Henri Porterfield *23 Pietro s B Levy ’24 Dr Broodie, Richards H Hoffman *23 C Rood Corbin ’26 John Bolden, John T McCllntock *23 Richards H.’ Hoffman ’23 Alhertine Marjorie Bowen '24 Esther • Holmes ’23 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO : PURCHASE ARMY SHOES - The office! s of the R. O T. C, have boon notified that all men who are tak ing military training will bo required to buy regulation army shoes. The shoes will cost threo and oighty fivo conta This money be ppjjj at the treasurer’s office before Satur day evening, February third The shoes will be issued at the stock 'room In the basemont of McAllsster Hall upon tho presentation ;of tho slip Id sued by tho treasurer The stock room will bo open from Monday, February fifth, to Wednesday, February soventb. ©tfUpgtatt Pitt Tossers Lock Horns With Penn State Tonight Hermann’s Cagers Expect Hard Tussle With Panther—Lions Tackle Skibos Tomorrow Coach “Dutch” Hermann and tala squad of basketball tossers loft State College this morning on a brief west ern tilp which Includes a tussle with the University of Pittsburgh five on the Trees gymnasium floor tonight and a return engagement with Carnegie Tech in the Sklbo gym tomorrow night. Both of these clashes'will test the mettle of the Nittany passers as Pitt has nn exceptionally strong combina tion this year and the Tech quintet, defeated here in a close game two weeks ago. has been materially strengthened by the addition to the squad of three stai playois who were buried fiom the earlier contests by failure to meet scholastic requirements Pitt Puntlier Dangerous The encounter with’ the Panther is one of the gomes which annually stands nut on both the Pitt and Penn Stato floor schedules Its outcome deter mines to a huge extent the success oi failute of the cage season for both quintets In view of this fact both teinis nittj be expected .to put foith evert effort to beat thoii Jungle riv als in the game tonight which will doubtless attract a crowd of several thousand Last year tho cage teams split even the Panthers winning on Penn State's home couit and the Li ons turning the* same tiiok on Pitts Coich H C Carlson. Pittsbuigh bas ketball mentor, has been glooming his men foi seveial weeks in preparation foi tonight's fiadas and will undoubt edly send the strongest combination at h s command against the Nittany fiv o .lonian, captain and individual star oi. last year's team, is sure to occupy one of the forward positions with Harry Levinson, ono of the deadliest foul tossers in collegiate ranks, at tho oth ei forward post Flanagan, brilliant h ilfbxck on this season s grid team, and Captain Byers, a veteran of two sears experience likely_ fill tbc gu»rd berths while Funk, a dependable center, will In all probability occupy tho pivot position NITTANY BOXERS SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT Coach Houck Advocates “Boxing, Not Slugging,” in Intercol legiate Fistic Meets - Day by day in every way, the Nit- Itany leather pushers grovvtbetier and' better, sa>s Coach Leo Houck of the' Penn State boxing squad The contin gent of unfathomed light and heavy weight fistic candidates that reported to tho boxing mentor at the beginning of the season has already yielded sev eral promising prospects In each class, and some of the gloom that has until tho present shrouded the Lion’s hopes of rocking tho Navy boat has dlssapat ed. Although it Is now almost certain that no meet can bo arranged for the Blue and White boxers before tho clash with tho middles, the fact that tho Naval Academy aggregation will bo the Lion's first opponent does not cause quite as much anxiety In Nit tany boxing circles as It did at first. Daily Work-Outs Under Che watchful eye of Coach Houck the candidates for the various weights on the boxing team stage dally workouts in the Armory, Jumping rope, pulling weights, punching the bag, In order to train and limber up stiff leg and arm and body muscles The coach also stages bouts with his proteges, in the ring, pointing out their faults and strong points and Instructing them generally In the art "Rags ’ Madeira, by dint of hard and peislHtcnt workouts, is gradually re moving tho excess fat which he brought hack with him at mid-year, and has developed remarkably in footwork as well as in handling the gloves Coach Houck now has threo heavyweight can didates Madeira, Fritz and Black of last year's team, and all have shown gratifying Improvement within tho p.iat few weeks Clark who boxed for Penn State last winter, has returned for tho second semester, and is a good prospect for the 175 pound class,-while Weiss and Russel 'Johnson are exhibiting fistic nblllty in the_ 160-pound division Weiss especially, has -Improved romarkably lately Captaina-Bordner has not vet butr expects to do so soon. Ills leg Is- now- in -good shape, and ho expects to- enter tho competition in tho 146-pound section Coach Houck believes that.ho has unearthed .threo good mlt artists In tho 136-pound cites, In the persons of Young, Zerbo, and O’- Donnell. Young and Zerbo or less ability from tho start, whllo O’Donnell Is a comparatively recent discovery. It is probable that consider able competition can bo expected for (Continued on last pago) n PARMI NOUS ELECTIONS R. E. Xongncre >2l A B. Heinrich *2l Tech Squad Strengthened In the game with Carnegie Tech In the Tartan > gy m tomorrow night, tho Penn State basketeers face a problem decidedly more difficult ot solution than they encountcied when the Skibos weie at Slate College two weeks ago With the addition to the squad of Cap tain "Burketts" Bell, a veteran of last, season's team, Doeey, crack foul shoot er, and possibly M£ran and Itamb, promising candidates, Plaid basketball fans feel that a victory over tho Nit tany Lions is quite possible and “Ben" Lubic, Tech coach, Is doing all in his power to send a team on the floor camble of reversing the tables on tho Penn Staters tomorrow* night The Skibo cage team is light but fast and possesses tho same fighting spirit that characteiizes all Carnegie Tech athletic aggiegations and makes them dnngoious opponents at any time *Tho team that faces tho Blue and Wtalto will probably line up with Goodwin at the pivot position, Doscy ind either Anduson ot Mattel in tho foi ward berths, and Buiketts and eithoi Mohr man, Mor.in, ot Gibson, at the guard positions Lions Have Even Chance Accoultng to Coach 'Dutch’ Iler mmn Xittanv mentoi, I’onn Suite will hue an even chance of victory on tho western tilp Both the Pitt and Tech couits me exceptionally smill and this is suie to handicap Hei -1 matin's passers to a consideiahlo ex tent The varsity cagers have boon going stiong this week ind much Im provement luta been noticed in pass ing. shooting fiom angles, and general ilooi woik The Penn State line-up for tho west ern trip will be the same ns that used In nil the gomes thus fai with Ger hardt and Reed, forwards, Shall, cen ter. and Koehler and Loefllei, guards Stuekeinnn, Fixtoi, and Wilson are .mnlclpg tilt—ti ip ns. a\pdable aulolri tues All of the men aie in good con dition with the exception of Loefiler who is recovering from a bad cold SEVENTY-TWO GRADUATE AT MID-YEAR EXERCISES President Thomas Delivers Ad dress to Graduates— Degrees . Conferred by Deans Seventy-two members of the senior class were graduated at the mid-year commencement exercises hold In the Auditorium on Tuesday night Fol lowing an address by President John M Thomas, the graduates were called to tho platform to receive the degrees that marked the completion of their undergiaduato careers Tho cxetclses, following closely the usual program ot Penn Stato com mencements, were opened by an organ prelude and the singing of the Com mencement Hymn Tho Scripture Reading and Invocation were given by Professor F L Pattee As tho prin cipal spcakei of the occasion, President Thomas urged the graduates to re member the obligations that they had incunod to their patents, college and country in return, for tho education that they had leceived The piogmm was completed with the confeirlng of degrees by the Deans of tho various schools and the pionouncing of tho Benediction by President Thomas The degree of Bachelor of Science was awarded to fortv-two of tho stud ents and tho dogi ee of Bachelor of Arts to twenty-four In addition the ad vanced degree of Master of Science was gi anted to foui students James M Anglo received the degree of Civil En gineer and Hilton R Biown that of Mechanical Engineer In uhlition to the confoiiing of de giees, honors foi scholastic standing and elections to tbe honorin' sociotv of Phi Kappa Phi were announced by Professr .1 M Wiltud First honors granted to fifteen per cent of those standing highest In scholarship in the class provided an average grade of eighty-five percent has been iccclved, were awarded to Donald Keith Adams, Robert Wilson, ind Clara May Reploglc Second honors foi those in tho second fifteen percent of tho claßs with an average grade of not lesa than eighty per cent were given to William Barr, Guy Wilson Grovo, Morris Louis Jacob, Wilbur Forest Leltzell, Robert Yansant Finney and Roger Hammond Bray HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL A mooting of tho Honoi Soclo ty Council Is called for Thursday. February eighth at seven oclock in tho office of Dean Warnock Officers will bo olectcd and tho participation of Ilonor Societies of Scholarship Day on April tenth will be considered. ' Good Work, Alan Old Boy! PRICE FIVE CENTS MANUFACTURERS PLEDGE $75,000 FOR GYMNASIUM Generous Response Is Made by In dustries of State—Amount May Be Increased MANY COAL COMPANIES GIVE $lOOO PLEDGES Fatuity Campaign Workers Will Hold Dinner Tomorrow To Discuss Plans Generous response Is being given by Pennsylv.uili manufacture! s to the col lege plea foi tho election of the physi cal education building foi men by tho state industries, us a pail of the cm eigency building fund campaign for health and welfare buildings With tho pledges alieadv sent in by ilumni and othcis engaged in industry, and with those that hue come since the launching of tho Idea a little ovoi it month igo, It Is estimated that up w-uds of 375,001) in pledges is available foi the piojcct it this time An ofii ci.tl tabu! itlon In a i* w days may show* even moic Mum ot the special Indus tii.il pledge blanks supplied foi tho movement hnvu been filled in md sent without solicitation by m mufactureis who ft el that Penn states cuuso is woithv ot theii support Piofo»«tit J Oivis Kell n, head of tho Indiistiiil EngJiieeung depat tniont, his eliugt* of tho woii uiiong nunuinctui- ers and lepotts uneouiaglng piogicss Piotessm F M Ton once, of the Mech mleal Englneci ing dep u uncut, has uiuloitaken the oigtnl/atlun of this woik in tho coil fields He is leceiv ing the i ooperation ot the officials of toil opoiatoi s issue i.ulons, mil this week ieceives.l t line undoisunent Horn the Xoithw extern Pennsvlv ml i Coal Opu itois A.sochition Much is being accomplished foi this : pioject linough the Englnec-iing Ex tension Dcputmeni undei the direc tion of Dean R L Sacked and Profes soi N C Millet They are partlcul : ailv active in the Philadelphia dlstilct wheul* Piorexxois~G!iutn and Young, oi v the extension inice hive icecntly re*- eeived endorsements on' the college* md tho catnp ilgn fiom the* Philadelphia Textile Mnnulaciuicis’ Association and fiom tlu* Metal Manufactuiois' Asso ciation ot Phil ulelphla Both of theso ondoiscmonts nio expected to lend great aid to the building plan in all parts of the stato Some of the largest contributions to tho industrial fund have.come from the following * Bellefontc Ccnurtl Railroad $l3OO, iTV' L Barclay, Wiliams- , port 53000, Alba B Johnson, ■lustec and president oi the*' State Ch unber of Commerce, §3000,' Ham-' nerniill Paper Co, Eilo,' slooo,' West ,'hglnia Paper Co, Tyrone, $lOOO In uldltlon, many ?1000 pledges have been received from coal companies, mostly* in tho western pail of tho state In Eile, where tho idea originated among manufacturers, many pledges have been given to tho fund Cumpulgn Dinner Saturday A dinner meeting of faculty cam lrnign workers will be held In McAllist er Hall on Satuidiv earning at seven o'clock, primarily fot a discussion ot ways and means for raising the second million and biinglng the c imp ilgn to i elo«e as soon as possible Piesldent Thomas will piesidc at the meeting if he cen ictuin In time from the Satur div morning tmsteo executive meeting in Banishing Othei speikus will in clude Piofexsor A II Espenshade. viee dhrctoi oi the* Lamp ilgn and the vil lous facultv men and womon who are in chugc oi the special phases of cam pdgn activity Athlotlc Diiectm BcAlck is scheduled to visit the city of Bmdiord, McKean eountv, on Monday md Tuesday of next week, spe iking to tho alumni. Rot irians and n)•nlhe|s ot the* Chmn bci ot Commerce, and n camp ilgn group will ilso visit Berks county dutlng the coming week Tho total pledged up to Wednesdiy .nfoht was $1,024,832 1C VALENTINE DANCE TO AID CAMPAIGN FUND Extensive Preparations Being; Ar ranged for Dance February Fourteenth The Penn State* Club is putting foith ;n special effoit to in Iso money for the Penn State $2,000,000 Emergency Build ing Fund On February* foutoenth thev will hold a Valentino Dance In the Aimoiy nml tho entire lecoiptx will he'turned over to tho building fund A committee composed of W R Bus som ’23, D T Peek ’2l, D E Hawk ’23, C A Rowland ’26 and C C Young floisch Is making preparation to have special decorations for tho occasion Brown’s Troubndors have been secured to furnish tho music and tho subscrip tion price will be $1 60 per couple Tho patrons and patronesses for the danco mo Mi and Mrs Thomas, Mi. and Mrs Warnock, Mr and Mis Be/- dek and Mr. and Mrs Webber
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