'Nine Straight -- ' t for I The Lion - VOL. XVIII. No 35 DICKINSONDEFEAT GIVES.LIONS NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Hermann’s Tossers. Win by Score of'39 to'2A'in Fast and -> Interesting Game REED, NITTANY SCORING ACE, IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN Visitors Present Varied Form of Attack Which Keeps Game - - - Open and Fast ‘ J?enn State’s sensational basketball team won Its ninth’stralght match of the season last'Saturday night on tho Armory court, defeating the crock Dickinson flvo.-in a fast and furious gome by a score of 39 to 23. Getting away to a rather poor start . the dittany 1 tossers, hit their strido about the middle-of the first half and >led tho visitors a merry chase for tho " remainder of the_game At no time during .the tussle were 'the Dickinson passers able to tie tho score and at no time until the last few minutes of play were the Blue and White cagers able to register more than a ten point lead over their “op* poncnts - Tho - varied attack used by both teams kept the game open and fast and mode it one of the most In teresting seen here In a long time • Seed Stars Again “Johnny"-Reed, Penn State’s scoring ace, was the individual . star of _ the • game, k tossing % in six. double-deckers and “'fifteen out .pf. twonty foul goals. “'Jteed>anade i 'Bome beautiful - shots-.vyhile offbalance--'and“ptayed's .-floor' game". V Gorhardt ‘was' a •-'cloeo'second'in the. number-* of goals ~ ~ caged from the floor* garnering two in the first half and three moro in the Anal session.. ' Koehler played a good gome al guard, showing exceptional ability in recovering the ball/ and feeding tbe Nlttany forwards, in addition to keep ing tbe ball out of dangerous territory and adding to the Penn State scoring ■by caging a shot from the floor Just before tbe gong sounded in the first period. -Loeffier proved an 'able run- tbc^Nittany--captain* at the other guard position, breaking up many Dickinson marches down the floor. Sholr was up against a good man at the pivot position but the big Blue and White center held his own In the jumping and> played a hard floor game although his shooting was a little wido of the basket and ho was unable to drop any two-pointois through the ring. P Johnston and' Smith were the heavy scorers for the Dickinson Col lege tossors, the former caging three field goals and the latter' throwing eight free tossos out of nine chances. Wallace played a stellar gome at cen ter. (Continued on last .page) MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN FRATERNITY GAMES Old Schedule of Wednesday and Friday Nights Will Be Re - stored This Week With the lnter-fraternlty basketball tournament well under nay and games being played regularly oach week, moro Interest is being shown in the work of the fraternity tossers and moro importance is being attached to the contoata thomsolvos The dope has boon upset In a number of the games so far this season and each week somo dark horse pulls the unexpected and keeps the race Interesting by de feating & supposedly much stronger team. This week tbe old schedule, in ef fect before the Armory floor was used for dancing purposes will be reverted to again, gam os being ployed on Wed nesday and Friday evenings of each week until further notice. The sched ule for the week follows* Wednesday Night ~ 8:00 p m Court 1, Acacia vs Theta Kappa Phi, Court 8, Omega Epsilon vs. Alpha Zeta. 8:15 p m. Court 1, Delta Pi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, Court 2, Phi Sigma vs Phi Delta Theta. 8:00 p. m Court 1, Phi Lambda Theta vs. Beta Sigma Rho, Court 2, Lamb da Chi Alpha vs Kappa Phi Delta. , 'J Friday Night &:00 p. m. Court 1, Alpha Gamma Rho 'vs Chi Upsllon; Court -2, Cu . hooo vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 8.16 p Court 1, Tau-Sigma Phi vs Phi, Court 2, Phi Gam ma Delw/va Delta Tau Delta 9.00 p m. Court.l, Delta Kappa Sig ma vs Phi Kappa; Court 2, Alpha Sigma Phi vs Delta Kappa Nu. Following vore the results of last Wednesday’s games* “ Beta Theta FI 13, Delta Sigma Phi 11. Alpha Tau Omega 7, Thota Chi 14. Sigma Nu 6, Delta Upsllon 11. Kafrpa sigma 11, Delta Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Rho 3, Sigma Phi Epsl : lon 9 Phi Epsilon. Pi 6, Phi Sigma Kap- ffrmt State {A INTERSCHOLASTIC FLOOR . ! TOURNEY BEING PLANNED Although* there,has been no definite program or schedule outlined for in ter-scholastic .basketball. this, year, the various heads-of tbe^eastern and west ern*dl9tricts are engaged in,a*careful observance of the perfonnances! of tho teams of tho respective"’schools It has been contemplated that tho meet will take place sometime around the twenty-third and tyenty-fourth of March or the sixth- and seventh of April This lator date is more prob able, however,-because of tho fact that tho western meet at Grove’’city will not be terminated until'afteri-the Eas ter vacation period' rNo - final arrangements can be made until that series of games Is brought to a close, which will hardly be:ac complished before' the - twenty-seventh of .March Arrangements for medals, cups, and place of participation will, in all probability be made at Penn State' - . - GRAPPLERS PREPARE . FOR MEET WITH PENN Trials Were Held Last Night for Saturday Contest—Captain - Evan^May-Wrestle After defeating tho Virginia grap plers in the opening mat tost of tho season, the Blue and White wrestlers have been getting In top-notch form during the post few days for the meet with Penn next Saturday afternoon In the Armory Tho final trials for the team which'will-meet the Red and Blue wero being'held-last night,' too late for this issue of the Collegian. ' - Although'it is not expected'that .the squad. will .be-greatly-altered for. the clash '-Saturday, some 'new. men may bo.placed-ln *tho'lineup as a result'of the strong' competition -between the candidates In the 115-pound class, L A. -Cary ’26, who was to have en teiod the Virginia-meet,-Is still con fined to bed with on attack of influ enza. Tbe trials in this class last night were between Q - Burgener ’25 and R. 3 Lehman *25 ' 1 .G B Hunter ’24 will again .wresUe R, F. Minton ’24 for the 125-pound berth. Hunter met Minton last? week in' tha-'trials for" the 'Virginia','oonteit and .succeeded In- Inrowinfi him'' Hav ing thrown his 1 opponent lost Thursday makes Hunter the more likely to be matched-against Penn Saturday. (Continued on last pose) GLEE CLUB PREPARING FOR NEW YORK CONTEST Songsters Plan to Render Inter collegiate Prize Song at Sunday Concert The Penn State Glee Club, which has just returned from a weok-ond trip to Lock Haven' and Williamsport, is again hard) at work preparing for the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest to be held in Carnegie Hall, New Yonk, on March third - . On Sunday, February eighteenth, tho Glee Club will give a concert in the Auditorium at three-thirty o’clock. At thle concert It will sing foi the first time before tho students of State College the Intercollegiate Contest prize song, which Is “The Hunter’s Farewell” by Mendelssohn It will also give the pleco which has been chosen by R W Grant. Director of the Coliogo Music, to be Pena State’s light song in the contest. Tho prize song is not an exceed ingly difficult one, but is of such a na ture that it Is capable of wonderful interpretation The light song, which is "Elfin Calls In tho'Woods" by Kirch], is a very pretty and captivating num ber. The college song "Nittany Lion”, which has been especially arranged for the Glee Club by Mr Grant and which mot with the instant approval of the student body at tho last appear ance of the Club, will be given in Now York as Penn State’s college song. - BACTERIOLOGY DEFT. WORKS WITH CORN COBS The Bacteriology Department's con ducting a serloß of experiments that If successful will mean much to the industrial world. One is with corn cobs and consists of treating 'the ground cobs with preparations favor-1 able for. bacterial reaction to isolate acids Another experiment treats of the effect of chlorine in-antiseptic so lutions used in washing milk utensils, on the bacterial content «f the milk. EPIDEMIC OF GRIPPE -SEIZES PENN STATE Penn State is in tho midst of an opidemlc of grippe, according to Dr. J. P. Ritonour, College Physician. All spare room in the Infirmary is token up .by students undergoing treatment, but, among these, the only serious onos ore two cases of pnoumonia. Tho present over-crowded condition of tho Infirmary emphasizes tho need of a hospital at Penn State This hospital is Included In tho program of the Emergency Building Fund, and will bo assured with tho suocess of the Campaign. 1 - - > STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1923 BUILDING FUND IS GIVEN BIG BOOST DURING PAST WEEK Increased Pledge Total Has Now- Passed First Fifty Thousand Over Million Mark FACULTY WORKERS GET $5OOO FROM BERKS CO. Prexy Thomas Plans Some Active Campaign Work on All-Week Trip to Eastern Cities' The emergency building fund cam paign is becoming more activo every day; the'total ; pledgo'has now passed the first fifty thousand over the million mark r - - ‘ ’ - . This was largely through* the efforts of a group of faculty workers who last week visited Berks county, re turning ’with approximately 85,000 from a'difficult district President Thomas' will be in a posi tion to do some r actlve campaign and general college promotion work - thiß week on an all week trip to the oast-, era part of tho state He spoke yesterday at tho annual meeting of Group Two, Pennsylvania Bankers' Association at the Bellevue- Stratford in Philadelphia Today ho speaks at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania and Atlantic States Hardware Association in Philadelphia This association has approved a move ment to have the hardware, farm ma chinery, and automotive dealers of the state , combine to erect a dormitory unit as a port of'the campaign. On Friday. Dr. Thomas spooks 'a t the an nual banquet of the'York Engineering Society; at York, and." also attends the meeting of the Association-of College Presidents of Pennsylvania fit Harris burg . - " Professor Nixon 7 is working hard this week in Northampton county with the assistance of several other faculty members, securing additional pledges for the general campaign and the hos pital fund from potato growers Dean Kern has charge of the group that visited Reading last week There wpre-seven members In tho party and four days were spent* in canvassing a lumni-and businesa.nj«*r' The lalumnl there” added $6OO to-kSS* total .Pro fessors Miller and Spahr, of tho en gineering extension department, spent one day with the group and secured $1,500 towards tho industrial fund for the gymnasium Professor Blasingame raised almost $lOOO from hardware and automotive dealers , Others in tho party wore Professors White and Goodling. Dr Hurroli and D L H«r- The first agricultural society in the state to make, a, donation to tho cam paign sent a letter to President Thom as last week jvith a check for $lOO-:’ It was from tho Bradford County Ag ricultural Society, and’stated, i , *,' (Continued on last page) 1 ’ VALUABLE ART EXHIBIT TO BE SHOWN IN MARCH Competitive Drawings for Chicago Tribune Monumental Building to Be Shown Here Notification has boon received by tho Architectural Department of the Col lego that an exhibit 'of the competi tion drawings-for tho Chicago Tribune Monumental Building 'ls coming to Penn Stato tho latter part of March Tho fact that Penn State was listed as ono of tho exhibitors in- the traveling exhibit gives proof that' Penn State is ranked as one of the first class ar chitectural schools -In the United States > * The exhibit’will *'includo all of the drawings submitted' in the competi tion, Including work of nearly' three hundred architects, representing every I country on the globe. These drawings! were completed at a cost of from ono| to ten thousand dollars aploco The competition was for tho new Monu mental Building for the Chicago Trib-{ une to be erected at a cost of seven million dollars Tho prize In the one hundred thous and dollar competition Whs awarded to Dean Howells of Now York, who sub mitted a drawing of Gothic design. The object of < the competition is an ef jfort to produco better'architecture for the sky-scrapers of America. C. AND F. STUDENTS URGED - TO BUY DINNER TICKETS Plans' for tho Commerce and Fi nance dinner that Is to bo held at the University Club this Thursday oven*; lng at six-fifteen o’clock are now practically completed and a lively evening Is promised tho largo number of students who are expected to at tend. All thoso tv Ho Inton'd to attend tho affair aro urgod to purchase their tickets immediately in order that res ervations ,may bo made As announced in tho last issue of tho Collegian tho main speaker for tho occasion will be Mr. John T. Tay lor, a prominent business man of tho town In addition' there will bo other interesting features on tho program but their nature will not be revealed until Thursday evening. 'FRESHMAN CLASS - MEETING TONIGHT The last meeting of the fresh man class, before elections are conducted for doss president will be held tonight at six-thirty o’clock in the Bull Pen All frosh are expected to bo present PROF. PATTEE TO LECTURE TONIGHT “American Humor” Will Be Sub ject of Fourth Number on Lib • ' era! Arts Course * I That the farmers and business men of Pennsylvania aro vitally Interested In Penn Stato's -welfare was brought out recently at a meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce when the di- Professoi F- L. Pattee will lecture rectors of that (body, in a resolution , tonight in the Auditorium on tho sub- adopted as a part of their legislative • Joot "American Humor", the lecture program, urged. that Penn State be being the fourth of the scries of the given moro funds than allowed in the Tuesday Evening Fiee Lecture Course budget ' conducted under' the direction of thb In this resolution, tho Chamber- of liberal Arts School It will start Commerce points out that the State promptly at seven o'clock as usual and Collego appropriation bill now before will last for onc hour tho legislature provides for all pur- Professor Pattee Intends to treat poses an nmiount which is $621,000 tho subject as one of the peculiar less than tho college has secured from things evolved out of American life the state for the ourront biennium. It Is distinctly our own and has grown It is stated in their resolution that A 1 „ „ from our life. -Ho plans to outline such a reduction “would seriously * H * lf,rich ’ penn Statea lone tho.various types of humor particu- hamper the college both in its coop- repreBontatlve at the York A C. larly our own. illustrating with num- oration with farm bureaus and its gamea hold ,aat . Satur <lay, finished sec orous extracts bearing upon the per- Instruction in agriculture and the me- ond In 6Go ‘ yar<l <Jash - Kopplsch of sonalities of tho leading American hu- chanlc arts" , Columbia place, while Earl morista- - "Reduction in the service of the col- P y \ Ch ‘ cae ° C runner crossed v lt Is-'expected .that the lecture will lego", the report continues, "would not foUrth Due to a mlstalce on the B * ,orts be one of tho best and most interest- bo justifiable ‘economy for. the Indus- folder ’ th ° New York C samea are Ing-of -this winter’s series, Professor trial and agricultural Interests of tho BChedu,od tor the twenty-fourth of Pattee being a-man who-is most able Commonwealth” It therefore urges thfs month ‘ whereas they were ofilci to speak on such x subjeot Besides that the organization “recommend and all >’scheduled for Saturday; tho clev belng a student exceptionally well, urge that there be appropriated to tho ealh •versed in literature. Professor Pattee Pennsylvania State College, in addi-t Aidcd by the rc,su,ta of b,s observa is a nationally known author and the tion to the $1,860,000 proposed in the tlons ln the dal . iy 1001118 which ho student body is very fortunate in hav-, budget bill, specifically for agricul- <5 * nsos ' < ” o3cb "Nftte" Cartmell is be -Ing this opportunity to hear him speak turc and home economics extension comine acquainted with the trackmen ■on "American Humor” the »» that will be matched hi the' " b ° are cora|,Minß »'tth. on the » federal government provided a ,Iml-‘ a " a v "”'O r s ‘l d “ d3 I" “ d - YEARLING TOSSERS HOPE tor b TO AVENGE;PITT DEFEAT; & . * - * the sum of $669,198 will be offered by At thcse '? V6,^, . th<s nrst to M-t* „TV eut'-t - .r-n ' Tlnltod- States- 'goverrvnenl' -to i p l h? wl)l -bj JJNutany Cubs She W Improved Form Penn State for agricultural ai>d home servo the variolJS candidates and bo in-DaiJy Prac lice—-Line-Up economics extension work for the next c , on ?° ltcr ac «ucjnted with them and Remains Unchanged two years This 18 torgest sum slnco t Jt M prab ' lb, °. lhat b ' given to this work to any state ex- ° athletic uvont will have been ! w,... cent Texas whiph hi« ♦>,« scheduled for most Saturdays, and as TVifh memories of defeat by the Pitt j populations This sum win hn lbo coac h often finds it’necessary to be freshmen still rankling in their minds, ? P°P u | ati °n® sum will bo f the Nlttnny jearllng-.osler, aro pracJ ****■ will probS uj p“c„A' mo t “ lining hard each day ondet the tote- a eto'lli lf d “ tb ° "»<*. “"<■ «» Arm one la 'jZ.°L C ™ h ■' HlnlC,Q ” H«lne>Jn an only^ T£t oTthrn <»» tomorrow, at tho ' effort to reap tevenge on the Panther f thJfl apecif f _ sloo 000 Armo ° An students are ollgiblo to Cubs when they moot in friendly com- £ P ri , pc “ #ot ' * loo,ooo> enter, and those who lack oxnerience i hat o„ the Armoti.court neat Satur. ~ bb ‘“*> «“ L of ty clash with Pitt ttor th at P«mn smtn up for tho meet, on the bulletin board The, Ponthet yearling,, derisively "°™ Penn S “ to in «» m the looko. room - beaten by Kiski, turned the trick 1 on .. , . the. Poon., State freshmen i after the,. « BOM 1» la .turn,, had handed.- a Inolng lo' the i ° ',Chamher of Qommorco have Saltsburg Orel, aggregation For Ihis b “" m *?° t b> , of otter reiuon and because of the fact that ' vW °. “' ,d loc,U '’'■e»nlaatioM throogh the too Institutions are old rivals, the ° dndOT » i "!f "“rk ”i d : game betoeen tho flrst year teams proera ".f f P “ n SHato « next Saturday uromlse. to ho a battle '“'T thlS numt, ' r ’ ra “ lto * ’"»• » for blood members of tho appropriations com- The Nl'tl.nj cubs hate been going " Ut “" “ Huntaburg by tho oxecu stiong this oeok and aro showing St ““ * mote form than at any time during the d y Women’s Clubs ashing season hlcVickers nnd Hood, hi vir- Br,!atcr funds foi State Collego tue of their superior floor work and ‘ ° llblc clever shooting, continue to hold down “ th ° colll! ? 0 of th “ MO, ” c U* I “ u ’- the forward poslllons on tho flrst T co " lpMlbl “ 10 bob’ l * a" d <«!!- team Itlohman and Dawson are show- * a ' ° C Pbinss Ivanla - ing up well at guard, tho latter eopeo- ™ tt ° sltu “ 10 " u '- lolly ohowing rare flnohes of latont B “ risbur f Telegraph sals- “Ponn ablllty. JlODonnoll Is getting tho call ”? , '* nla , h “ *“* fo ‘ 101 » d u»a«onal over Jarmolowicz for tho eontor Job m ,“ lUal PhWlh cd- In tho practice games although It is UCa * ° n *° r r * ob Poor, sown and possible that Coach Haines may gl,o " I»'W tho big Passaic - High star a “ td f km •“‘““tain community state cbunco to display his wutus ln tho <Mlw ' o a °“ r ««n>it«m school clash with tho Pitt yearlings on Sat- "*“? J lOl “ I ™lf urdoy night Servlek and Ammorman f h ' Sh< T cduca havo boon going strong ln tho dally b,lt 13 wl d «>Pread and extends work-outs and will make the regulars “ “T ->“• deprived of opportuni oxtend themselves lo tho limit to koon f ° r Bch " ltoE ln thclr their jobs now 40 themselves, for moro Although reluctant to give out any “” d fr t<!r dednlte statement., “Hinkle” predicts ™ “ Uat ?!! a w a , hard, close tussle when the rival to mMt th a vltAl nced ; cubs clash and says that the Nittany freshmen have an even chance of aveng- I ing the defeat of two weeks ago ADDRESS IS SCHEDULED FOR THE AUDITORIUM “Y” DEPUTATION TEAM VISITS NEARBY TOWNS A deputation team from. the Penn . State Y M C A., consisting of S C Enck '24, W T Womsley '24, N. L. Wolf, and L. R, Male '23, visited Aaronsburg, Pennsylvania, over lost week-end, at which pfcce'they conduct ed services on Sunday?* The men left State College at Saturday and returned on Monday‘•''morning This is one of a Series of services being held In a number of towns In Centre County over Sunday, which will continue until tho end of tho se mester and culminato In an Older Boys* Conference at state College Several rural Sunday Schools aro con ducted by tho Penn Stato Y M. C. A. as well as weekly entertainments and Friday ovonlng socials Conducting services every other Sun day at the Stato Penitentiary located at Rockvlow, Pennsylvania, tho Y. M. C A. has completed a scheduio of entertainments including most of the popular musical organizations of tho College. (Eullpgtmt c. of c. directors FEAR LET-UP IN , EXTENSION WORK i State Body Passes Resolutions Asking for Larger Approp riation for Penn State NEWSPAPERS OF STATE TAKE UP THE CAUSE Federated Women’s Clubs Ask Ap propriations Committees to Alter Budget PLAYERS STAGE COMEDY AT WILLIAMSPORT H. S. The Penn State Players presented the first performance of their road show for the season, “A Successful Calamity" to a very enthusiastic audience in tho Wllliams port High School Auditorium, on lost Trlday evening The.show had been In rehearsal for two months, and a more finished production-haa= perhaps never been turnod-.aiut^by-the organization The play as- givonT Williamsport was void ofhborznanyofrthe little ear marks which—characterize: on' amateur and striidngljr approachod a professional-'performance Phil Stanley *23, who ployed tho part of Mr Wilton, tho leading role of s the plav, cannot be commended too highly on his remarkable interpretation In this role Stanley surpassed even his success in "The Witching Hour", last season Ho received strong support from Miss Xaura Crick ’23, who admir ably portrayed tho character of Mrs Wilton, Tho performance will bo ropoatod for \Stato College audiences* on Fobruary , sixteenth and seventeenth and promises to bo a presentation that no one can afford to miss. PROMINENT MEN INVITED - TO MILITARY DANCE In a provlous issue o' the COL.LE GIA!N, It was er.oneously stai*»d that Governor Plnchot and L.t. Governor Da\is had accepted Penn State's Imi tation to attend the'Military 80. l In the Armory on February twenty-tluru • ! Only four replies" have been hoard to date and Includes regrets from Gen John J Pershing, Major Gen Charles S Farnsworth. Major Gen William G Trice, and Gen Shannon of the Nati onal Guard | Tho following' guests of honoi hive •been invited Hon Gifford Pinchot. Hon David J Dav Is. Gen John J Pershing, MnJ Gen Clmtles S Farns worth. Chief of Infantry USA, (Major Gen Charles H Muir, Com manding Officer, Third Corps Area, Gen Prank S Boary, Adjt Gen State br Pennsylvania, Major Gen William G Price, Pennsylvania National Guard, Hon. Walton C Mitchell, president of the Board of Trustees. Lt Col Theo dore D Boal and Gen Shannon, of Pennsylvania National Guard HELFFRICH SECOND AT NEW YORK A. C. GAMES First Handicap Meet of Year Is "Scheduled for 4:30 Tomorrow All Students Eligible Johns llopklns Gumcs The next o\ont scheduled fm the Nittany speed sutists is tho Johns Hop kins meet to bo held on February twenty-fourth It has not yet been announced who will' make the trip, Conch Cirtmoll is trying to dot clop i relay team in time to go to Baltimoie and it is possible that eithei HeHTrich or Kauffman will pnitioimte In the meet Meadow brook Games Aftei the Inteieollegiatea on March third will come tho Meadow brook games. March tenth, .it Philadelphia The Mcadowbiook games which w*eie once on annual ntfnii but which had (Continued on last page) NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN NITTANY BOXING SQUAD Captain Bordner and Clark May Not Enter Navy Meet—Kaiser Strengthens Lightweights With the Navy meet in sight, Coach Leo Houck has met nt least three more developments, two unfavorable, and one that may be looked upon with gratification Captain Bordner Oat Captain Bordner - is again handi capped with hla old foot trouble and it Is thought that he will not bo able Id enter against the„ midshipmen, so that It will be necessary to dovotop an other good l-n-poundor Tho com etition has been such In that sec tor that Bordner. was the main stand by of Coach Houck , Clark, another veteran, h.is found that he will not be able to train down for the 175-pound class, and ft will l'kewlse bo for tho Nittuny* boxing mentor to find another promis ing leather pusher—tin tulco Clark’s place, since the competition among tho 175-pounders has not licrotoforo boon very rigorous Tho ndvont of A. M. Kaiser ’23 to tho 115-pound clnss will probably ma terially stiffen tho competition among tho lightweights Tho number of can didates trying to -win tho lightweight berth was large, and a number of promising mitt wloldors had risen, one of tho outstanding prospects being Tall. But Kaisci's experience at class boxing in his underclassmen days has! stood him in good stead, and he will undoubtedly aid in making the rnco Old Main Is Looking Up Thee? Days PRICE FIVE CENTS'^ NITTANY DEBATERS FACE MARYLAND IN DUAL MEET FRIDAY Penn State Forensic Artists to Take Negative Side of In dustrial Question MARYLAND COACH IS PENN STATE GRADUATE Steele, Romig, and Henry to Rep resent Blue and White at College Park Meet The Penn State debating team will leave Friday morning for College Park to meet the Unlversitv of Maryland in n dual meet that evening The sub ject of the debate will be "The Es tablishment of tho Kansas Industii al Court by Fodeial Action” and the / Nittany debaters will defend tho nega tive sldo of the Question As a result of i seiies of trials held last Saturday, W B Steele ’2S, W E Romig ’23. and D V Homy '2fc were selected foi tho Penn State team Those men showed considei ablc ability in tholi handling of the question and should put up a good showing against the Mary land col lege The team will leave Frid«y morning without Its coach, Professor T J Gates, as ho has boon sick dui ing tho past week and will bs unabU to make the trip In Ills absence W E Romig will be In chaigo of the team The question that will be discussed . by the debaters Is in regard to the establishment of the_ Kansas Indus trlil Court which would provide for disputes Upholding' the allirmativo • side of the question, the Nittany men defeated tho Pitt and Washington and Jefferson teams severil weeks ago in a triangular debate This will be the llrst time, however, that tho Nittany debaters have upheld tho negative aide of the question Nothing Is known ot the strength of the University of Maryland team for this is the first meet that Penn State has had with this college Tho Mary landers aro coached by* Miss Diamond 'ttiio gntffiKied- fi'J>ni J *Kfm ~Sluto cbl-** lego several years ago *'* The following week on February twenty-third, Bucknell and Dickinson will be tho opponents of tho Penn State team This w ill be the second team's schedule LACROSSE CARD CALLS . I.FOR EIGHT HARD GAMES Penn Stickmen Will Be First to Meet Nittany Twelve—Bright Prospects for'Season The completion of the 1923 laciosse caid hns been announced bv Managci 1? E Watkins '23 in the closing of ne gotiations foi i game with BiooMvn Polvtechnh Institute, to be piny oil heie Situidn, Apiil twenty-eighth This event will lie tin thief uttac tion <nei the week-end ot the Junioi Prom All puwpiits point to i i i*.t team loi Hiooklyn Polytecli this spiing. it being expected that it will i ml. with un ot the best twelves of the tommy This, with the seven othei teams that have been bonked .is Penn State's opposition foi thL coming season, will furnish the stillest schedule loi the Nittmy vvhi riois in the hlsloiv nt the institution Tho season opens with i homo con test on New* Beavei field on the foui tconth ot April when the Univeitltv of Pennsylvania stickmen meet Coach Jnrdlno's twelve Penn last vom earned tho championship of the South ern Division of the Intercollegiate Lj ciosse League and should he a worthy opponent of Penn Stntc The hardest test to which the plnyeis will be subjected will be tho clashes with Hobart, Cornell, and Syrncuso on three successive days, starting Am 11 nineteenth Syricuse Unlveislty bus hold for the last three years the cham pionship of the United States Inter collegiate Lacrosse League. The following Sntuidny, April twen ty-eighth, conies the game with Brook lyn Poly tech May the team leaves for the south to meet tho Uni versity of Maryland and the Naval Aoidemy on tho fourth and fifth of tho month The final game of tho year, with the Gninet team of Swnuhmoic College, takes place on New Beaver Field on the nineteenth of May DR. THOMAS MEETS WITH STATE FORESTRY HEAD Upon the recommendation of Gov ernor Pinchot, President Thomas Inst week consulted with Stato Forestry Commissioner Robert Y Stuart on tho problem of futuio professional for estry education in Pennsylvania Dr Thomas presented tho college views at an interview with Commlssionei Stuart in Hnrrlsbuig last Wed- Jay, and the entire mutter of forest ry education is being hold undo ad visement. No announcement has ' boon mado with i aspect to the situa tion, and It is possible that the malm will take some time in the reaching of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers