The.-Navy f _ 'Our Goat VOL. XVIII. No 39 ALUMNI ALARMED AT APPROPRIATION . / STATE PROPOSES Will Mean a One-Third Reduction ' . of Present -Student Body, - Says “Alumni News” NEXT YEAR’S FRESHMAN CLASS MUST'BE CUT Far Reaching Effect ' of" Small Budget Shown by Article in Alumni Magazine - Unless the appropriation bill for Penn State, which la now before the Legislature at Harrisburg, Is incrased considerably over the $1,360,000 amount recommended in the state budget for the coming biennium, It will be neces sary to cut the size of the present student body per cent next fall, according to an article in the last Is sue of the “Alumni News", tho official organ of the college alumni associa tion - Picturing the -necessity of ' sending a third of the present students to'thelr homes, a' reduction In the teaching staff, and heavier loads on tho remain -- ing instructors and a possible disrup tion of organization,, of Penn State service and work, the alumni spokes man states that “a most deplorable situation Mould exist If the budget amount originally suggested can not ■ be changed" - In addition, tho "Alum ni ‘News" brings out more alarming possibilities in tho event that the.col- Ige does not receive more state aid __ for with tho statment - that approximately 1100 of-the pres ' ent student body or 3300 would have to be notified that they need not report for classes next September In pro portion, this would include one, hun dred girts Freshman classes of a few hundred would have to be-'admltted In each of the next two years, to'.keep tho college going It Is a well known -fact on the campus that upwards of -two thousand hlgh.school applicants .now apply for enrollment each fall. . andfflfty-per cent-hjive. been turned ln-each'of tha^past ~fewCyjJfcj<_ *££ also »bo< on-alarming disruption of organization in the staff of over three hundred faculty members and administration people at Pen'* State, the situation leads tho “News’ to believe It 'would take years to overcome the Inevitable 109 s of val ued employees and trained specialists Practically all the research work would have to be discontinued at a time when farmers and the general public are demanding -that the college undertake new and pressing problems The Penn State appropriation blit now under consideration'at Harrisburg 'provides $321 000 less than was re ceived by tho college two years ago An even greater appropriation than the $2,381,000 received in 1921 is de clared necessary at this time, instead of a reduction The total bill Is $1,860,- 000 including half a million towards matching the federal funds for agri cultural extension It Is also claimed In tho alumni mag azlno that the present legislative MIL (Continued on 'last page)- PENN STATE YEARLINGS" TRIP INDIANA TOSSERS Nittany Cubs Gain Easy Victory By 55 to 16 Score—Haines Uses Three Freshmen Teams Defeating the- Indiana Normal, tos sers by a score of 65 to 16, Coach “Hinkle" Haines’ , yearling quintet wound up the home season with a bang on the Armory floor last. Saturday af ternoon But one more game remains on tho freshman schedule, an engage ment with the York Collegiate Insti tute passers at York next Saturday evening Tho Penn State cubs experienced lit tle trouble in'disposing of the Normnl school cagers, leading to a safe ma jority of points throughout the entire game" Loose guarding, poor passing, and Inaccurate shooting marked'the playing of both teams In tho first part of the initial half It was full four minutes before either side registered a field goal, Hood garnering tho first toss from tho floor for tho Nittany 'five ” Cnbs Improve ■With the scoro 16 to 3 in favor of “Hlnklo’B" yearlings, there was a gen eral tightening up and a noticeable Improvement in passing and floor work. Jarmolowitz, Dawson, and Sor vick shot three field goals' In quick succession and Rlchman contributed another two-polntor soon after by jumping 'tho ball through tho ring from a toss-up undor tho basket. Hood’s f*.ul shooting was a feature of tho first half, tho Nittany free tossor making seven of his chances* count for points At the beginning of tho second half, tho entire second team was substitut ed for tho yearlings and near tho close of tho final period a number of third string players wero given a chanco to (Continued on lost page) ' , - « - - ' tt - *v,Semi-IA/eekiy '/S <2- NITTANY TOSSERS GET .. EVEN BREAK ON .TRIP Cornell Hands Proteges First Reverse of Season---Ora’nge Five Proves Easy, fori Penn State , Bowing to Cornell In a hotly,con tested battle by a scote of 27 to'2s on last Thursday night, and overwhelm ing Syracuse on the next night by' a 44 to 14 count. Coach “Dutch" Her mann’s basketball tessera secured an even- break as a result of their woks, end lavaslon-of New York state The defeat at the hands 'of , Cornell cagers marked tho first reverse of tho season for tho Nittany bqsketcers The tussle at Ithaca was staged be ll ve hundred spectatois who and groaned intermittently as first one team and then the .other- foigcd ahead The large floor in the spacious Cornell gymnasium pro* ed a handicap to the Nittany tosscis as their style of play, essentially a passing game, was not os effective as tho. dribbling sys tem employed by the .Ithacans Clean Flaying Harks Game„ The game'was renufrkably free from fouls' with clean placing ‘and_ sports manship evidenced in every detail-of the game Gcrhardts .was the heavy scorer for'Perm State with five Held goals to hl3 credit Reed played a brilliant -gamo at tho other 'forward position, registering two tosses' from the floor and nine out of a possible leveh possible free throws Koehler put up his usual steady'-, consistent TRACKMEN WIN AT WEEK END MEETS Relay Team Cleans Up at'N.' Y. A. U. While Hile Smashes'Record - at Baltimore ' C. H. MOORE J 26 BREAKS*' - TAPE ATJTOHNS HOPKINS mile-ond-a-lialf relay team sent .o the New York-A. U games last Saf-i urday returned to the Nittany valley j with the coveted laurel,-J-A Mooie 24,,wh0 rah the first quarter mile for yenn -State made the distance in 53 sec onds, being beaten by a few -yards Wieand ’25, did the following quarter In 52 and 1-5 seconds, finishing even with his opponent. Carter received the uaton from Wieand and' ran the first, half-mile for the Lion Ho'- finished about ten yards behind Connelly, In 2 minutes flat Alan Helffrich ran tho lust half mile, catching hla man' and passing him on tho straightaway by about five yards, his time being 1 min ute and 66 seconds Hooro Wins at Baltimore “Hap” Hile ’23 and C H Moore ’26 :i ©presented the Lion in tho 100 yard low hurdles at the Johns Hopkins Gomes In Baltimore . In ,the prelimin ary'heat, HUo beat the world’s record by bustlng'thOjtapeJn 1L and 4-5 sec- ■ onds. In the finals, Moore ran with a four yard won the race with a time credit of 4 1l and 3-5 seconds Duo to the' fact that ho ran under the handicap, ho was- not entitled to recog nltlon-for breaking'the existing record. Hile finished -second In the finals Coach Cartmoll'-and his track pro teges are how .preparing for tho Indoor' IntcrcoUoglatcs to bo hold In Now York, March third Penn Slate will enter the high hurdles, 'Captain Kauffman and Hile representing tho Lion In this event’ and. It Is announced’that a Blue and, Who two-mlle rclnyHeam, as well as a* iresliman medley * rolay aggregation, will also make tho trip next Saturday. Intorcolk’glutcs. .Promise Much Tho annual Indoor championship track and field meet, of the Intercol legiate Association of Amateur Ath letes of America Is* scheduled to take place at the Regiment Armory In Now York, next Saturday It promises' to bo 'the greatest in door meeting held by the I A A A. A since Us-re-establlshment in 1015 Tho list of entries as announced by W R. A Southal- J 22 of Columbia, who 13 managing tho meet, shows that tho affair 1s receiving Increased populari ty Indicated by tho fact that it is being enthusiastically backed by most of tho leading universities and colleges of T3ast The entry list Includes 630 indj- rCnntlnncd on Inst jwieol "ENN STATE ENGINEER IS ELECTED TO-NATIONAL GROUP The Penn State Engineer has been signally honored In Its election to the Engineering Coltoge Magnrines Asso- r elated which took place on February seventeenth.-nt the convention hold» at the University of Illinois This i was tho second annual convention of tho organization , Tho election came as a reward for one year of effort on tho part of tho Penn State -Engineer’s staff and al lots them a position with eighteen of tho lending engineering periodicals of ' tho country With this honor camo tho advantages nccruelng to mombor -1 ship In o. nationally known society. STATE' COLCEGE PA.. TUESDAY,-FEBRUARY 27, 1923 game and displayed hfs abllltv as n general -.on more than one occasion The Penn .State passers drew ih«(t blood'in the, Cornell tussle and with drew at the end qf the initial period .with a fivo point lead over thoii haid fightlng opponents, th score standing 17 to 12.1 n favor of the" Blue and While The Nittany lads, played an offensive game In the first frame, taking th in itiative at every opportunity and push ing the Coihell sagrs to the limit In: the second half defnslve 'tactics were resorted to with mor or less disas trous results’ Cornell Assumes Offensive Immediately after th sounding of the gong which -opened the scond per iod, tho Cornll tossers cut_ loose and garnered three baskets in rapid .suc cession With the lead changing hands in what seemed almost like regular in tervals, ..Gerhardt dropped the ball through tho basket for a twenty-three .point tle'whclh-was the signal for the .Ithacans" to open up and two more double deckers raised the Cornell score jto twenty-seven counters But a few 'seconds before the .final whistle blew Koehler tore down the, floor and tossed & pretty field goal for the Nittanv lads leaving "them on tho tall end of a 27 ; (Continued-on, last page) SONGSTERS TO HOLD : DAILY REHEARSALS Glee Club Sparing No Effort To Make Perfect Showing at . Intercollegiates PENN STATE WHX SING ' - • V JUST BEFORE HARVARD .Rehearsing every evening until the day' It leave's, ,the Penn State. Glee Club Is going.to New. York fully pre pared to give Harvard a run foi first place in the Intercollegiate Glee Club I Contest to be held -March third. in Carnegie Hall No elfort has been spared by Rich ard W Grant,'Director of the Club, to make the production of the contest songs „ perfect In every detail 'with thirty.men representing the best vocal talent* of the college, Mr Grant is confident that the Club will uphold the standards _o£ tho college and make a good showing for Ponn State Tho members of the Club will leave State College on Friday evening nt seven o’clock, arriving in New York at seven -o’clock Saturday morning where they will.make, their headquar ters *at the Hotel Pennsylvania, the largest hotel. Int New -York -City At eight-fifteen Saturday evening the C\ub -will- participate- In the' {ntercol .luglote contest, in, which* they'hope to ‘carry off‘first honors - Leaving New York .at twelve .o’- clock. Saturday* night, the men. will arjlvo in Boston the next "day" On Sunday afternoon a vesper service Is to bo given by the Club in the Brigh ton Congregational Church and in the evening the men will sing at tho sacred .service of Jho sulist Church, Cambridge, Massachu setts , • -On k March, fifth, ihe* Club will givo a concert at tho rßolmont High School, under tho aus , -pices of tho Belmont High School* Ath .letic Association On Monday even ling a concert will bo given -at Tufts College .where "the men will be entoc • Gained by t{io combined musical clubs 'of tho place *«, Tuesday afternoon will bo taken up With a sight-seeing trip-around Bos ton, the Club appearing in the evening at tho Lexington Town Hal], under* the -auspices of tho Tcaciors’ Club On .Wednesday morning, 'March seventh, ■(ho members of tho Club will be the ‘guests of tho Lexington Historical So • eiety’. Journeying in the afternoon to Winchester, Massachusetts whore they will give‘a concert In. tho evening in (Continued on lost pago) £ENN STATE CLUB PLANS * SPRING ATHLETIC EVENT 1 -Inter-mural 'sports will again bo ac tive us tho signs of the opening of tho lots available for playing baseball and lather field sports take fe-m. Plans aro being arrangtd-for an lnior-unlt track j iiioot to be hold ‘‘during tho latter part reff. April and early May L-*The Ponn State Club is preparing for - > i' b g baseball Season in connection with ’fitter-unit activity and hopes to.com- L.jjotc a schedule whlph will comprise a longer season tjian hcrotoforo In con junction with tho department of’ physi cal education tho Ponn State Club will also establish on inter-unit track meet The popularity with which tho intor unlt track meet was favored In former years has given rlso to tho working out . o. a schedule which will bo conducted upon a similar basis. ‘ DR. TANGER WILL LECTURE TONIGHT “A Budget System for Pennsyl vania” Is' Subject of Tuesday - *, * . Evening Lecture LECTURE SCHEDULED TO - BEGIN AT EIGHT O’CLOCK .“A Budget System'for'Pennsylvania” will be the toplc-of this week’s .Tuesday evening lecture, when,Dr Jacob Tan gcr Is well 'qualified to speak on such a subject of current interest and, os as sociate professor-'of political science, has been In close uch with his subject for several year'll Dr Tnnger plans to point out the re lation of a budget system to a respons ible government at'tho beginning of hie talk and then'show now tho budget sys tem has developotTln the United States and In Pennsylvania in particular. Sev eral attempts havje already) been ( mode by state legislatures to amend the'con stitution ‘of Pennsylvania )in such a •way that an'adequate budget system' v.ould be, provided, but thus far their efforts havebecirijn vain. It remained for. Governor Pinchot to endeavor to-attoin the same end thiß vcar without constitutional backing and Is now-submitting his budget to the legislature for approval and ratifi cation Dr.' Tfingcr will show the reasons why Pennsjlvmla should have a budget system In bis iecturo this even ing, because, as ha points out, without '•'budget svstem. It is practically Im possible to keep ~a„olosc account of the state's expenditures,, nbd .expenses SVlth tho exception of Rhode Island, Pennsylvania is 'tit*'' only state in the Union which have a budget -vstem appropriating-Us finances Dr "nngor- will draw i n comparison of those systems and will then show how he systems are 'v\|orking out at tho present time in the other states The lecture-will-begins promptly at seven -I'c’ock and will' ond at eight o'clock The, Tuesday evening lectures are given in'Old Chapel 'each weelc under ihe_ auspices of-the School of Liberal Arts" Mr A -C, Clfetingh-will lecture next week on "The'iTendencles in the Modern' 0 PREPARAtir FOR ANJ SOPH HOP Ticket Sale . Place This Week—ls Ope* Sophomores and Freshmen Only —j_ Engaging two orchestra to furnish continuous musie, arranging a novel ty program, and premising extra fea tures for those that, 1 attend, the com mittee in charge of the Sophomore Hop o be hold ln'>tho A*rnary on Friday. March sixteenth, 'l3 sparing no effort to nmke,the dance 1 success The ticket sole, w hlch Is limited to sophomores and only, will take place this week As‘has beea an nounced. the price of the tickets is to be jfour _ dollars for] .sophomores and three dollars for freshmen '■'’Favorably „ considering' a petition submitted by tho committee in charge of j the dance, ’ Warnock has granted that the Sophomore Hop may continue until two o'clock This en ables the lengthening of the program and helps in general' toward the al ready assured success of the affair. It has been annoij feed that Auchon bach’s Scronadors ;ill be augmented to ten men, includ!n_ oho man from a prominent Pittsburgh orchestra Mill's Marylanders,, of Cumberland,' Mary land, whose fame has reached .north ward to Penn* State is the orchestra \hich will alternate with Auchon bnch's to furnish a round of music for tho dancers The programs for the dance ha\o gone to print and aIL final prepara tions hovo been made so that the com mittee in charge is simply'biding its time until tho big night, Friday, March sixteenth. FRENCH CLUB TO OFFER ' INTERESTING PROGRAM Members of tho French Club, "Le joiclo Francais," will present an inter esting and varied program consisting of a on act play, “Dans l'Asccnuur", icvcinl readings, a short sketch from Los Mlserables" and a number of mus cal selections on Thursday overling in oom 314 Old Main The program is under the direction f Mrs G \Y Miller and IL F Mczzo •ro. instructors In tho Department of Romance Languages. The play itself ■ i omiscs to be one of tho'clovorest Skits over attempted by any one club Mlsb Maignret Jones '25 and Donald Tedrow, n-.ructor In the Spanish Department have taken over the leads of this typical [• rench play. >jf \ ( \ v Dec lamatlons will be given by Thom as Galbraith '26 and C 0. Hoffman ’26 A short sketch, describing- Joan Val- Jean’s entry into tho town of Digue, taken from “La Chuto’’ of Victor Hugo's 'Los MisorubloB” will bo given by Miss Elizabeth 'Weiss '23. Two musical sel ections by H W Schwatrz *2s will 'pjGjft’ftin. (CnUi'ilUut. JUNIOR CLASS DUES MUST BE PAID SOON The finance committee of the class of 1924 and the business staff of the 1924 La Vlo wish to announce that all class and La Vie dues must be paid up to date Opportunity will be given to oithcr pay these dues to a spec ial representative sent around to see each delinquent member of the junior class or to sign a thirty or 9lxty day promissory note to the effect that they wilt be paid in the time designated. The customary fine of one dol lar will be imposed in the case of the sixty day note - LION MEETS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF PENN BOXERS Niltany Team Is Crippled by Ab sence of Clark and Tait—Con testants Evenly Matched The University of Pennsylvania mlt men defeated .Penn State, 4-3 In the Armory last Saturday night in a hard fought contest between evenly match ed opponents As in the Navy battle, so in tho Pehn 'meet, the heavyweight contosj 'was perhaps the-outstanding fight of the evening "Rags" Madeira was the winner of a bout In which hard, con tinuous, heavy-hitting boxing was a feature ‘Tommy ’ Cov ell returned .to the N’lttany valley this year with the in tention of atoning for his defeat at the hands of Madeira two years ago in this same Armory From the open ing of the first round, however, the Blue and White heavyweight took,, tho aggressive, although with an earnest ness that showed'he was fully on the alert for any novelty that the Penn boxer might uncork Cowell, on tho other hand, seemed to play a “watch ful waiting" game, although he stepped in frequently with a hard swift blow hat counted This was tho feature of .he entire fight—and “Rags" again emerged the victor even though-his .rown was not so easily acquired this season ns It was the last time the two met Penn Takes Featherweight won a clear title to the 115-pound bout in last Saturday's meet Tait was not able to enter for the Lion, because of a sprained ankle, and Kaiser was put In os a last minute substitute, hav ing but three days to prepare Tho Penn mitman baffled the Blue and White 115-pounder repeate'dly by a 'ong, straight Jab to the face, delivered vlth startling swiftness Kaiser, however, stuck gamely with his opponent, and in the lost round cemed to have fathomed the Penn boxer's methods somewhat Ho fol 'owed up his hlt3 more frequently Wirt Victor In 125-pound Like Kaiser’s opponent in tho feath erweight division, Wirt had the ad- In n tihuigulu debate with Dick inson and Buckncll last Fijldnv night. Penn Suite's atllrmatlvo team defeated Dickinson In the Auditorium by a two to one vote while the negative team lest to Buckncll at Lew lsbuig by a one to two decision Those who composed the team which won ovei Dickinson weie W P Gifford 2r>, L IC Mauer ‘25, J lli>s '23. and L* R Male ‘2l alternate The negative tram from Dickinson which they op posed. consisted of C Smith 23. A K Smith ’23 E U Biggin ‘23. and H Can ’2O -iltcmate The question undei debate was "Re solved That the United States and the Sevei.il Stites Should Establish .Industiial Couits Analogous in Prin- Armngements have been practical- c I*'*' to l * lc Ivtnsas Industrial Court” ly completed for one of the strongest This same question has been upheld schedules ever•»arranged for a Penn by the Mttanj debaters on throe dlf- (Continued on last nose) HARD SCHEDULEFACES NITTANY TENNIS TEAM Eastern Trip and Michigan Team Are Features of Tentative Schedule for Spring State tennis team Despite the lons ferent occasions. Penn State winning ot the majority of the men composing every time last year’s veteran team, the Nittany net men will face strong teams from Penn State took the utllrnvitKo side Princeton. Lehigh, and Lafayette in of the am>>‘ion ind on eh speihcr was addition to the usual encounters with 'il’owed twelve minutes for his con- Pitt and Bueknell Tho schedule has been almost com- *ei.ut*al \\l limit consult uion at the pletod by C W. Whistler ’23, manager h. i< c the judges tendered 'f the tnm vvUh the exce-t'or of a fev . d-r>s!on on tho moiit of the de ?cntnt!\e gnmes that have not yet vitirr clone , deflnlte'v decided on No-aiH t- c „, n „i nfT tho | lll]ic i nl committee Mens are being carried on to ploy _ , -p- ty p p cll p,| tl cipnl of tile BuckacU .at State College on May a r 0 , H gh School, Tuono. Pa, Dr filth and a week later Pittsburgh will , ;lmcr n p r0t1 ,,.., m Cllura _ be mot on their home courts A tea- v.Uoj College, Annvillo, tore ..match has boon arranged (or r , , m , M , n , A p.e tots Head •Hav lifieenth with lb. Unlvoraltv o(l D .„, rlm , nt „ r nKtorl , Michigan team which wll make n . tour of ’he oast this spring This r , , , match wl’l he of pirticuiar interes* ' 1 " " u ‘ l ' ls ft 2* ,o ' c foi thi- is the first team from that unIqUP in lh ’ lt 11 U,rco ' l,nrm '- Institution to clash with uhe Nittany, lo , io ms " on ° %er tho no|T ‘ tive con fix . | coders On Much sixteenth, the Manager Whistler is working on an Ponn 5,11,0 attlsts will meet eastern trip which if comnlotcd will Abators 'he Geoigo Washington Include threo difficult matches Le- Snivel sits L.nv bchoul heio at State hit-h will he plavod at South Bcthle- P °" ORO hem on.May twenty-fourth and on tho o- fn’lowlns two days. Lafayette-and • 7 " i HR R. 0. T. C. CAMP TO ”"!eam Sl"c W! £ B 3 Lo ™ AT MEADE Agricultural School will como to Penn La „ n oT C, Infmtry Camp fot State and on June ninth the season Ul^ts G [ t ], o Coips Area will'be will bo completed by n return engage- > hUid at Cim „ MeilUo> j hlylan from ment with Pitt at State College. | Tunc 1923 umn Ju)y 1923 Cttmp The Nittany team will play through Vrco >»TO eltlea laat yenr's team. Thore will be Home 1 Th “« will bo two couraen ottered thlo good material, however, (rom laßt Hummer, the advanced nnd tho bunlc yenr'n (reehman team. R. R Reod, The former la limited to toon enrolled n R. Nissloy, C. E. Guothcr, and G InthoßO TC, nnd advanced courso E Beard, captain of tho freshman ami to Engineering and Pre-Modical team, are back in collego and will he students who enroll in tho out for tho team this opting. courso prior to going to camp. MISCHA ELIAN TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY Noted Russian Violinist Is Recog nized as Greatest Virtuoso of Europe and America IS NEXT NUMBER OF “Y” MUSICAL COURSE Within a week of the conceit given ist Saturday night by the Fionzaley trlng Quartet, Penn State music lovera ill be given anothei opportunity to e u the best in musical recitals when ilschv Elman, the celebrated Russian iolinist, appears in the Auditorium ext Friday evening as tho next num ir of the Y M C A and tho Depart ient of Mubich combined concert ser s foi this wintoi It is so easy to write in superlatives MISCHA ELMAN when peaking ibout world famous art ists that the avenge reader ls constant ly in a fit of uncertainty whether or not so and so is ically the “greatest in the world 1 ' The m itter has reached a point now where, unless an attraction (Continued on lust page) PENN STATE”DEBATERS • OVERCOME DICKINSON Affirmative Team Wins, Ttvo to One While Bueknell Defeats Negative by Same Score In the debate Ir tho Auditorium strurtive speech ami five minutes for Don’t Fail To Hear Mischa Elman PRICE FIVE CENTS LION GRAPPLERS FORCED TO BOW BEFORE MIDDIES Nittany Wrestlers Lose Hard Fought Meet at Annapolis by Score of 11 to lfi H. E. PARK IS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY FALL Captain Evans, With Injured Knee, Wrestles 115-Pound Class but Loses on Decision Fighting the h ttdest of iny meet this season, the Clue and White wrest lers forced tRe Nav y maimua to the closest that they have ever been to defeat but lost acrordlng to tho judg ment of tilt refcice bv t scoie of 11 to 1G One fall and two decisions were awarded to the Nllt my team wjrllo the N.ival represent itlvos were iccrcdited with two fills and two de lusions Captain Evan®, villi one knee swol len from his injury last week nnd in noor wrestling condition enteicd liio cot In the 115 pojnd tins but lost on a decision, although his wrestling v as superior and more aggitssne than Ms opponent's The cntiic to im dls p’uycd the best of form and fought hard to overcome the long lino 01 defeats against the Nittany mat scpi ids but were forced to work multi distinctly disadvantageous conditions fury and Jllchunls «*t Decisions In the opening bout, L A Cjiv ’25 met Rhea of the Naval Ac adorn) Tho contest was one of the best of the moot, Cary, showing good woik and maintaining a superior iggressiveness won on a decision During the first few minutes of the bout, before eith ei man had gone to the mat. Cary secured an nrm hold on his opponent but the. refcieo indicated an advan tage for Rhea After h ivlng gone to the mat ,Cury came ur> with a hold on Rhtsu but the n firsts by a wave of his hand declared both w-e ress and secured «. .• ell earned doch GM Richards '23 waestled for Ponn State 1n the 123 pound class against Timberlokc Richaids outfought toe Navy man all through the bout and getting out fiom undei Timborlake after going to tho m it, ueuly pinned hi® shouideis to the mat Tho decision was given to Richaids Naito ind llmrlsop in tho 135 pound division suited the bout with lively action In utempting to secuio a hold Aftei about two minutes Naito was on tho mat in i sitting position hold ing his opponent bv the shoulders In tho meantime lie w is endcavoiing to lock his leg iround ITiri Ison's foot ind from that position he would be able to thiow his opponent biekw irds ovoi bis held Define Naito had com- (Continued on last pa„e) THESPIANS PROGRESS RAPIDLY ON NEW PLAY Actors and Chorus Rehearse Regu larly and Aie Learning to Cor rectly Interpret Paits Roheai suls foi the p! iv “His Lit tle Widows’’. ,iro in Cull swing and nc .oiding to Mr Ling, who is in chtigo of the new Thosp'an pi eduction, re ■ nkab'c proxies be.n,* n tdo in he development of the v.ulons parts 1 iking the l puts of Unco voting men who get into ninny peeullu situations, r Young '2l, J C Huffman 25, and 11 E Schlos>er '2J ire rapidly getting iio idci of theli p i,rts md arc begln n ng to put into their iaing some vo>y etever interprot ition Tlie four ma jor women parts aie necessirily of in entire d'fioiont i.ituro, but with the cxpl'cit directions of Mr Ling to guide thorn, W I O'Donnei ’’3, D L ffellei “‘5, IV C lie - t r ’2l. ind E IL Murnj ’2l aio mik'ng fi'rly good rogress In the intoijuet ulon of thcli roles Tho thorns, composed of i ightoen ' haiactors, is rohonislng icgulaily nnd *s getting Into tho spirit of tho songs which inteispeise the play Tho mu sic. composed by William Schroeder. 11 of an exliomely c itchy virioty. es pecially of the kind that appeals to ’he modem college student. As everyone knows, Mr Lang, who has ch.ugo of the now Thespian pro duction ,is a piofesslonal actor of thir ty years cxpeiience, both in ictlng and directing, so that when “Ills Little Widows’’ appeal’s before tho student body it will beat none of tho ear m irks of an amateur performance Accoiding to the olltceis of tho Thes pian Club, the piny this venr will sur pass In its entertaining rpmUtles all the plays tint hnvc Iwen given In pre vious years, even “Tho Fair Co-ed” which appealed so stiongly to tho stu dent body last yeai Of a light na tmo, containing cuwhy music, and portuaying laughable Incidents, the coming production contains all that , goes to make up a good college play.