Is An
L-Man A
Conductor?
VOL XVIII. No 40
ALUMNI OF 1921
DONATE $3OO TO
CAMPAIGN CHEST
Is Second Class To Take Out In
surance, Making College Bene
ficiary- of 20-Year Policy
building FUND TOTAL
AT $1,081,000 LEVEL
Chases of 1917, 1918 and 1919
Vote Memorial Funds To Con
struct Pool in New Gym
The cl agq ol 1921 has joined active
ly In the Emergency Building Fund
campaign with a subscription of 1300
from its memorial fund- Word was re-
yesterday from Fred Hazlewood,
WasWngon, D. C., who is chairman of
frje *2l ci?.gg memorial, that the class
memorial committee had decided to
contribute $lOO a year for three years
to the building fund.
The *2l class was the second to have
its members take out life insurance
policies making the college the benefi
ciary of a twenty-year endowment
food that will probably total s4o,ouu
for the institution. In addition to this
action the memorial committee decid
ed to a contribution that would
bring earlier returns to the college.
The classes of 1917, 1918, and 1919,
through official action have ail voted
their memorial funds towards the erec
tion of a swimming pool. Action on
this point by the individual classes
was taken before the emergency build
ing campaign was contemplated, and
the funds aggregating several thousand
dollars, are naturally absorbed as a
port of the campaign, and each of these
flmsffl will be given credit towards the
erection of the swimming pool to be a
part of the gym.
sl,oBl*ooo Last Monday
The general campaign has continued
this week on its usual scale and be
. tween $13,000 and $20,000 will be added
'to the $1,081,000 total recorded on Mon
day when the last official tabulation
was made. A number of faculty mem
bars are out In the field engaged in
: active canvassing this week, and others
are to go out next week.
FROSH MATMEN MEET
IM TEAM TOMORROW
Brown and White Freshmen Have
Defeated Cornell and Prince
ton First Year Teams
Meeting the Lehigh freshmen mat
•quad tomorrow, the Nittany frosh will
be compelled to wrestle against a team
that has had the experience of several
contests to their credit, the majority of
which have been victories. So far this
r*ar the Penn State yearlings have en
tered only one meet, with the Holll
dayaburg Y. M. C. A. which they lost
by a narrow margin. The meet will
be held in the Armory after the varsi
ty basketball game.
The work since that time has con
■kted merely in constant daily work
outs, which have resulted in a marked
improvement since that time. Although
Coach Detar has been kept busy with
Tar ®ity squad, he has devoted e
nougb time to the freshman-candidates
to instruct them in the grappling art.
The Brown and White first year men
bhve a decided advantage over the
Nlttany frosh in the number of sched
ule meets which they have entered, de
moting the Cornell and Princeton
•feohmen but losing to the Penn frosh.
The team which will represent the
»»t year class tomorrow will'be com-
P. E. Pierce in the 115 pound
«oas; Sands in the 125 pound class,
** R or W. C. Liggett in the 133
Pound class. P. e. Coxey or T. B. Gior
«no in the 145 pound class, J. R Dowd
or E M McCool in the 158 pound class,
April or R. w. Simons In the light
“oovywelght division, and W. B. House
« A. Michalske In the heavyweight
■vision.
COL AXTON TO SPEAK
AT CHAPEL SERVICES
Colonel John T. Axton, of Washington
of the Chaplains of the
“ted States Army will be the chapel
™*er this Sunday. Colonel Axton
tm —” 6n 1116 America n Army for
jjjnty years, seeing service In the Phil
*w»s and on the Mexican border. In
late war he was decorated with the
“•anguished Service Medal for his
■w* on this side. His work here as.
y the Embarkation Camp at
whui. u**' 1116 efficiency with
J™ his systems worked made for
7® a name among the Army Chap
present he is the only
with the rank of Colonel. He
a rsona l friend of President Thom
who served under him as a chaplain
u world war.
Axton Is an energetic and
speaker, and with these quali
bs w ll * l bis wide experience,
_ WMv«b an interesting sermon as
heard him last year will re-
- e*mi-ut/e»iciy
SOPHOMORES—NOTICE
Sophomores will have their last
chance to leave orders for class
hats at Co-op tonight and tomor
row night from seven to eight o’-
clock. The committee wishes to
complete the order as soon as
possible so that another sale will
not be held. A deposit of one
dollar will be charged on each
hat.
MANDOLIN CLUB TO
GIVE LAST CONCERT
Plectrum Quartette and Solo by
Brandon ’25 Will Be
Additional Features
VARIED TYPES OF MUSIC
INCLUDED ON PROGRAM
The last of the SUd-winter Musical
Concerts will be given by the Mandolin
Club next Sunday, at three-thirty
■ o'clock iii the Auditorium. The popu
larity of these concerts has been in
creasing steadily and the club has spar
ed nothing to continue this success.
At present the organization is not
under the supervision of any faculty
member but has been ably directed by
P. F. Shope '23 student leader.
A feature new to the majority of the
students will be added to the program
.a tne personnel of the Plectrum Quar
tette, composed of it. H. Giesecbe *23,
W. 1. Aissley *23, H. L. Parker '25, and
Z. M. Fulton '24 This quartette has
api>eared at many private functions
uuring the last semester, but will
make its first public appearance on
ounday.
Miss Dorothy Brandon '25 will also
>euiure witn a contralto solo.
The program will be as follows:
Tri-Mountain Weekman
ia) La Petite Estrangere Metcalf
lb) Serenade Mazurka Boehm
Wooing Roeey
String Quartette
Gloriana Weidt
la) Sly Musette Arranged
ibj sweet and Low B&rnby
la) Break O'Day Sanderson
lb) The Gypsy Trail ... Galloway
Miss Dorothy'Brandon '25, Contralto
- Miss Mary Kessler, accompaniest -
The Chant Du Gondiler .... Mezzacapo
The Home Town Band .... Weidt
Children under fifteen years of age
will not be admitted unless accompanied
oy an adult.
TRACKMEN ENTER
INIERCOLLEGIATES
Two-Mile Relay Team, Vanity
Hurdlers, and Frosh Medley
• Relay To Make Trip
FIELD WORK PRACTICE
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
A varsity two-mile relay team, two
varsity hurdlers, and a freshman mod
tey relay contingent will represent the
Lion in the indoor intercollegiate track
and field meet at New York, tomorrow.
The main hope of victor}* for Penn
elate lies in the two-mile relay team,
according to Coach CartmelL
Strong Belay Team
Helffrich, Carter, Enck and Edgbr
ton ‘comprise a two-mile relay aggre
gation that should cause Harvard and
ocorgetown, the two principal contend
ers in this event, no little anxiety,
riellfrieh and Carter have already
aiiown what they could do, in the New
lork A. C. games last Saturday, when
nelftrich did the half mile in 1:55,
while Carter's time was 2 minutes.
Luck and Ldgerton have been troub
led with sickness and injuries during
uie past week, and hence have not been
uomg top-notch work on the boards,
out "Nate" Carunell believes Lnck cap
able of running a half mile in 1:59,
while Edgerton should make the dis
tance in 2:01.
Kauffman and Bile Hurdlers
Captain Kauffman and “Hap" Hile
are slated to contend in the 60-yard
nigh hurdles at the Intercolieglates. Al
tnough both track-men have been doing
good work over the boards in practice,
and in meets, chances for victory at
the coming race are not so rosy as they
nave been. Kauffman experienced a
setback this week when be broke the
ooard track after bitting a hurdle, and
damaged his knee.
Frosh Will Meet Strong Foci
Many and strong will be the oppon
ents with whom the Lion cubs will
compete tomorrow. For Penn State,
Batchelor is capable of doing the half
mile In 2 minutes, 6 and 1-2 seconds,
while Trout, to whom Batchelor will
hand the baton, should complete the
quarter-mile In 54 and % seconds.
Next will come Moore *26 in the
220-yard dash which he has run in 24
and 4-5. Shipley will finish the race
for Penn State, in the mile run. The
frosh runner has run the mile in 4:45.
Among the many institutions to sntsr
freshmen relay teams in the annual
classic, Harvard and Penn are the Jhv
toon tinned am hit pi|i)
STATE COLLEGE, PA.; FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923
CAGEMEN TACKLE
SWARTHMORE FIVE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Game Will Mark Last Encounter
of Season with Rival Institu
tion—Same Lino-up
PENN STATE TOSSERS
IN GOOD PHYSICAL TRIM
Strength of Swarthmore Quintet
Uncertain—Hermann Expects
Interesting Game
Rabid basketball fans as well as the
more normally enthusiatlc followers of
the game will be given an opportunity
to see the Nlttany tossers in action
again tomorrow night on the Armor}'
floor when they lock horns with the
Swarthmore College cagers in the last
regularly .scheduled clash of the’ sea
son with a rival Institution. But one
more game remains on the 1923 cige
card, a tussle with the Alumni passers
on next Saturday evening.
Coach “Dutch” Hermann allowed his
protegee to rest up a bit In the early
part of the week as a reward for their
'splendid showing fat the hard games
with Cornell and Syracuse, but the rest
period was not of long duration. Tues
day night saw the Nlttany basketeers
back In the- harness again, working
hard in anticipation of a stiff battle
with the Swarthmore quintet.- Better
passing was strongly In evidence In the
last few practice sessions and a decid
ed Improvement was noticeable In the
general conduct on the floor, although
the shooting was a little off, too many
shots going wide of the basket.
Same Line-up
The Penn State team la in top notch
physical condition. Loefller has fully
recovered from the injury to his leg
which caused him so much trouble in
the New York state tussles lsst week
end. The Une-up for tomorrow night’s
encounter will be Identical with the one
used so successfully all season. Cap
tain "Pip" Koehler and Loefller will go
to their accußtomed places at guard with
"Sam” ,fihair at and Steed and
Gerhardt In the forward positions. This
combination, successful In repulsing all
opponents encountered thus far with
the exception of Cornell, Is regarded
by many authorities on sports as one
of the strongest outfits in collegiate
circles.
Not much la known of the relative
strength of the Garnet five, and In
view of this fact Coach Hermann is
taking no chances In tuning up his men
for the clash. Although not one of
the leaders In the basketball world
this season, Swarthmore'.is .sure to
place a competitive team on the floor
and a fast and interesting' game be
expected.
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
FOR SCHOLARSHIP DAY
Professor E. D. Walker To Secure
Speaker—Will Be Second
Annual Celebration
In preparation for the second schol
arship day of the year at Penn State,
Professor E. D. Walker of the Engin
eering School is putting forth every
effort to secure a speaker for the oc
casion. At present he has received
several letters of regret from promi
nent men throughout the country ex
pressing their Inability to officiate at
the exercises. It will not be until after
a speaker Is secured that a date can
be set.
The Honor Council is cooperating
with the faculty committee in charge
of the program and intends to make
the exercises as Inviting and Interest
ing as possible. H. T. Axford *23 is in
charge of the student arrangements
for the day, and L. L. Bailey *23 Is ar
ranging for. some social function to be
held for the pledges and officials on the
night of the Installation of the new
members into the honorary fraterni
ties.
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
ALUMNI HOMECOMING
The Penn State Alumni Association
plans to hold a general dinner' of all
Alumn! In McAllister Hall on Fttday.
June eighth, to be followed directly .by
the Annual Alumni Meeting. On Sat
urday there is to he the carnival and
the Midway, and on Saturday evening
the class dinners will be held. The
plans of the Association are of sruch
a nature that they will dovetail with
the numerous* athletic events which oc
cur at that time. -
It Is planned to make this year one
of the biggest Alumni Homecoming
years In a long time. The effects of
the war are still felt In regard to the
numbers who come back to the Alum
ni reunions. The Alumni Association
Is one of the oldest organizations In
the college, being founded nine years
after tbe first graduation/:-81noe .1870
regular meetings, have' been held ev
ery year with the possible exsspMas
etoaeyttr.
MISCHA ELMAN
PLAYERS PREPARE
ONE-ACT OFFERINGS
Dramatists To Present “Riders of
the Sea,” “A Sunny Morning”
and “Columette” at U. Club
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
GIVEN ON MARCH TENTH
Three one act plays including, "Rid
ers of the Sea," "A Sunny Morning”
and "Columette” are to be presented
to the members of the University Club
by the Penn State Players on the even
ing of March tenth. These plays have
been selected with an idea of securing
as much diversification? as possible
.with the limited .facilities at hand.
Special sets are being used, how*cver,
to make the program as effective as
possible.
The first play to be presented will
be "Riders of the Sea,” by J. M. Synge.
It is perhaps, the most significant
play of Irish dramatic movement at the
present time. It Is being ably manag
ed by Miss Vera J. Keppel, who has
lately come to Penn State as an in
structor In the English Department.
The cast of characters Includes Miss
Mary Ferguson *24, Miss Miriam Roy
*25, Miss Mary Jones *25 and P. V. Pe
traltus ’25.
A story of old Spain Is woven Into
the play. "A Sunny Morning,” which
Is under the supervision of W. K.
Jones, of the Spanish Department.
Miss Laura Crick *23, Miss Xlnlta E.
Roof ’25, D. H. Porterfield *24, and C.
J. O’Donnell '25 are handling this play
with unusal ability.
The final number on the program
is "Columette" by J. O. Amend, who
is also directing the rehearsals. This
play is a story of "Pierrot." in which
the great lover of all ages finds at last
a match for his compassionate vanity.
The part of Pierrot is being played by
Austin Biakeslee *23, for whom the play
was written. “Punchinello," another
character, is taken by C. E. Megargel
'26 and “Columette" la Interpreted by
Miss Henrietta Stickman *25.
The rehearsals are bringing forth
favorable comment which indicates
that these short sketches will prove
entertaining to any audiences that may
gather to witness the performances.
COLLEGIAN PUTS CARE
ASIDE FOR ANNUAL HOP
Typewriters and scissors wilt be put
in hock for one evening at least, when
the members of the staff of the Penn
State COLLEGIAN invoke the pleasure
of Terpsichore tonight at their annual
frolic which will be held at the Omega
Epsilon House. The Goddess of the
Dance will undoubtedly go into ecsta
cles when she finds "Auchenbach's Ser
enaders" substituted for the customary
"Linotype Syncopaters".
The dance will be held from eight to
twelve o’clock, during which time all
members of the staff—from cub re
porter to Te Ed— are expected to par
ticipate in the festivities.
The affair will’be chaperoned by Pro
fessor and-Mrs. J. O. Keller, Professor
and Mrs.T. C. Pakenham, Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs E. N.
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Aikens,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leltzell.
“PBEXY” AND PBOF. WHITE TO
ATTEND LIME ASSN. BANQUET
Governor Thom
as, and Professor White 1 will be the
chief speakers at a banquet to be giv
en by the National Agricultural Lime
stone Association, at the Penn-Harris
Hotel in Harrisburg on 1 the sixth of
March.
; A raovement has been set on foot by
the association to have the lime man
ufacturing interests of the. state unite
in building a dormitory at Penn State
ae a memorial to the late Dr. William
Wear.
MITMEN TO MEET
ARMY TOMORROW
Nittany Aggregation Will Journey
To West Point, Leaving Wirt,
Bordner and Clark Behind
ARMY HAS WON TWO AND
LOST ONE, OUT OF THREE
The Penn State boxing team, crip
pled by the loss of three men, will meet
the Army aggregation at West Point
tomorrow* night. The latest blow to be
dealt the Nittany flstmen by Fate is
the loss of Wirt from the 125-pound
class. Wirt will be forced to withdraw*
because'of *an‘lnjured toe which may
keep him out of the ring for the re
mainder of the season. Captain Bord
ner is definitely out, and Clark is like
wise lost to Penn State for this season,
it is thought. Tail, who w*as kept out
of the Penn battle last Saturday, on ac
count of a sprained ankle will prob
ably enter the squared circle against
the Army.
Prospects Good
In spite of the slings and arrows of
outrageous fortune, Penn State stands
a good chance of winning tomorrow’9
meet. The Army team has met with
indifferent success this season, having
experienced difficulty in securing meets,
and having lost some good men through
scholastic difficulties.
The cadets met and defeated the Uni
versiy of Toronto and Culver Military
Academy, and suffered defeat, 4-3, at
the hand of Penn.
In the 115-pound sector,-Tail, will
meet Brosnan of the Army, who has
battled for the cadets ' in two of the
three meets and is a mit-wlelder of no
mean ability.
Coach Houck will choose between
Hagenbuch and Zelg to take the place
of Wirt in the bantamweight, since
Zeig is at present nursing an injured
nose. In his class the Army will pre
sent Andrews who Is new this season
but who has fought in all of the Army
meets.
Captain Harmony, Army Lightweight
Harmony, Captain of the West Point
aggregation, will fight the 135-pound
battle for the Army, and needs no des
cription. He has held the lightweight
title at "West Point for three years. The
two hopes for the Lion In this weight
nre Young and O'Donnell, with Tounc
•he stronger rival. However his work
against Penn last Saturday fell far
•■hort of satisfying-the Nittany fistic
mach. although he has shown a decid
ed improvement during the week.
Zerbe of Penn State is slated to box
Marcus in the 145-pound class, tomor
row. Marcus was Metropolitan Boxer
before enrolling*at the Military Acad
emy.
Promising Newcomer at Armory
Weiss, a new comer in the welter
weight competition at the Armory. Is
showing boxing form of a high quali
ty, and if he continues as he has be
gun, will prove a dangerous contender
In either this weight or the 135-pound
division. Since he weighs but 138
pounds at present, he would experi
ence no difficulty in landing the light
weight berth if he could outbox the
more experienced competitors there. He
(Continued on last page)
BAND CONCERT A FEATURE
OF NEXT FATHERS' DAY
The.next concert to be given by the
college band will be on Fathers’ Day,
May fifth, as announced by Bandmas
ter Thompson. An attractive program
will be presented at that time. This
will be one of the last times that the
band will be heard in an all-college
concert. Mr. Thompson promises that
the program will be very much to the
liking of the students and also. the
Dads -who are vMttng.
ELMAN TO GIVE
VIOLIN PROGRAM
IN AUDITORIUM
Noted Russian Virtuoso to Appear
at Penn State Under Auspices
of “Y” Musical Course
IS FIRST CONCERT BY
ELMAN AT PENN STATE
Popular Violinist Wishes To Teach
Students How To Appreciate
Good Music
Mischn Elman, the well known Rus
sian violinst, who is making his tenth
tour of the United States this winter,
will appear at Penn State for the first
time this evening when he gives the
next number of the Y. M. c. A. and
Department of Music's Musical Course
in the Auditorium at eight fifteen.
While the musical public of Penn State
needs no further invitation than a
mere announcement to hear Elman, it
is not only that public that the great
violinst desires to reach.
“I want to plough deeper for my
public," says Mischa Elman. "I want
to reach those people who have never
heard good playing or good music. I
want to get outside the circle of con
cert goers in order to increase the mus
ical appreciation of a community. I
want to create music lovers, for that
is as much the work of a'solo artist os
to interpret the great master compos
ers. The creation of new numbers of
musical lovers must have an effect
upon the whole spiritual life of the
community In that it brings with it a
greater breadth.”
Tonic, technique, temperament, In
telligence. artistry, and musicianship
are all combined in his work. As the
Cleveland “News” said after one of
Elman’s recent concerts in that city,
“He is one of the most popular, and
the reason for It is that Elman touches
the hearts of everyone. He plays
from his heart as from his head, and
his heart is generous." No one can
sit unmoved when he plays the Ave
Maria of Schubert or the Bach Air
for G string. He rouses the moat un
musical listener.
Elman is a native of Talnohe. Russia,
and Is now twenty-nine years old. He
first showed signs of extraordinary
musical gifts at the age of four when
he astonished his parent by playing &
number of melodies on the violin. His
father, who was also a violinist, at
once began to teach him. Three years
later he made his English debut, play
ing the Tschaikowsky Concerto, hJs
success having established his Euro
pean reputation.
His first appearance in the United
States was with the Russian Symphony
Orchestra in New York In 1908.
As is usual in an Elman concert, the
artist will open his program this even
ing with a sonata. He will then work
down through a number of other works
and end with lighter compositions. The
program follows:
I. Sonata, D Major Haendel
Adagio
Allegro
Larghetto
Allegro
11. Symphonle Espagnole Ualo
Allegro
Adagio
Rondo
111. Suite, “Viel Larraen urn
Nichts/’...- II Korngold
Maid in Bridal Array
Grotesque Funeral
Garden Scene
Hornpipe
IV. (a) -Nocturne Chopin-Wilhelm
(b) J0ta..... Sarante
tribunaTconsiders
SEVEN FROSH CASES
Two Freshmen Come Up for Sec
nd Time—Bird Cage Must Be
Worn for Lying
After a discussion relative to the an
nual'Student Tribunal banquet to be
held on March tweny-fourth the mem
bers of the Tribunal last Wednesday
evening selected “Dutch’* Armbruster
’24. “Mike” Palm *24 and “Hank" Hoff
man *23 as committeemen to make ne
cessary arrangements. Turning next to
the more serious object of their meet
ing—th.it of correcting infringements
of. Penn State customs—the Student
Tribunal heard seven charges concera-
Tribunal heard seven charges affecting
freshmen.
Appearing before the Tribunal for
the second time for a violation of the
same rule, H. P. Jones received a full
and exact punishment for his associa
tion with women. On December sixth
he was charged with being In the com
pany of the fairer sex, but pleaded “not
guilty” and was acquitted because of
the circumstances surrounding the
case.
On the night of the Military Ball, how
ever, he took the liberty to stay out
unll four-thirty, which was considered
entirely too long a time necessary •to
escort a lady home from an authorized
college function. For that reason he
will receive a hair cut on March third,
and for two weeks, beginning March
(Continued on teat page)
Are You
Still Celebrating
Spirit Week?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GRAPPLERS FACE
HARD MEET WITH
LEHIGH TOMORROW
Several Injuries Hamper Effi
ciency of Nitfany Maimen
in Coming Meet
NO DEFINITE CHOICE
MADE OF TEAM YET
Lehigh Has Strongest Team in
Several Years—Five Veterans
from Last Season
Confronted with the problem of num
erous injuries, the Nittany grapplers
are preparing for the hardest meet of
the season when they go to the mat
against the Lehigh representatives to
morrow afternoon in the Armory at
two-thirty o'clock.
Since the Navy contest last week.
Coach Detar has experienced consider
able trouble with his squad, injuries
making the selection of a team for to
morrow’s contest uncertain. Captain
Evans ’23 is still in poor wrestling con
dition because of his knee cap while H.
E. Park ’23 has not fully recovered
from tho injury to his head received
at Annapolis. In addition to these, G.
XL Richards '23 hurt his shoulder this
week during practice, J. A. Parthemore
’25 is confined to the hospital with an
operation and F. N. Emory *24 has a
slight injury which may not prove to
be serious.
Changes May be Made
Tho final choice of the team will not
be made until tomorrow and may have
some decided alterations from the
squad that has wrestled in the last two
meets.
In the 115 pound class, either R. S.
Lehman '25 or L. A. Cary *25 will wres
tle. Cary has been doing good work
all season but Lehman has the advan
tage over him of being more aggressive
and working harder for a fall after
going to the mat.
H. A. Matten '23 will enter the 125
pound bout tomorrow in case Richards
is not in condition because of his shoul
der. H. C. Hunter ’24 is still a strong
contender for this position.
K. Naito ’24, or Bohn ’23 will enter
the 135 pound class, Captain Evans or
R L. Black *23 in the 145 pound di
vision, J. A. Davidson ’24, E. W. Ter
rell ’23 or H E. Park ’23 in the 158
pound class, Ellwood in the ITS pound
class and Emory in the heavyweight
division.
Lehigh Has Veterans
The Brown and White Institution
boasts one of the strongest wrestling
squads in her history this season, hav
ing five veterans from last year. So
far this year, the Lehigh team has
won every meet except Navy. Includ
ed in this list of victories is Penn, de
(Continued on lost page)
YEARLING CAGERS
PRIMED FOR Y.C.L
Strong York Collegian Combina
iton Has Established Enviable
Record This Year
NITTANY CUBS’ LINE-UP
IS SAME AS LAST WEEK
The last engagement of the season
for Coach “Hinkle" Haines’ yearling
tossera, and incidentally one of the hard
est games on the schedule will be
played to morrow night, at York, Penn
sylvania. when the Penn State cubs
do battle with the Collegiate Institute
quintet of that city. The freshman
cagers have enjoyed a successful sea
son this year, winning five games and
losing but one, and they are determined
to annex a victory to the last encoun
ter of the season.
Since the clash with Indiana Normal
last Saturday afternoon. Coach Haines
has been working his men hard and
long in an effort to correct the faults
evidenced in that game and to get them
in the best possible shape for the tus
sle with the York Collegians. The re
sults of the week’s practice were grati
fying to the freshman mentor as a
better passing game has been devel
oped and a big improvement is notice
able in shooting from the floor as well
as foul tossing.
Line-up Unchanged
The line-up which started the game
last Saturday will likely be used In
the encounter with the Institute five.
This includes Hood and Servick at the
forward positions, Jarmolowitz at cen
ter and Richman and Dawson in the
guard berths. Several other players
will make the trip as available substi
tutes but the coach has not definitely
decided on the particular men.
York Collegiate Institute has built
up a reputation in basketball circles
In .the easem part of the state. The
combination of tossers representing this
Institution has defeated some of the
strongest preparatory schools and col
lege freshman teams in the east. The
outfit this year is composed of vet
eran players and their coach has been
pointing them for the Penn State year-,
ling clash ever since the beginning ofl
the season.