What Is More Elusive Than Spring? VOL. XVIII. No 42 »YERS' BUS LINE TO AID CAMPAIGN FUND AT VACATION TIME Contribute Entire Earnings of One Day During Rush Sea son to Building Fund BACH CAR WILL MAKE FOUR TRIPS TO TYRONE Total Campaign Fund Now Placed at $1,091),893.44—51,000 Re- ceived from Africa An unusual method for lending assis tance to the college Emergency Build ing Fund campaign has been generous ly offered by Mr. und Mrs. Henry M. Myers who operate the lied Bus Lim to Tyrone. Some days ago Mr. Myers, desiring to help the campaign said that he wouiu turn over to the campaign fund ever/ cent he received in fares in transport ing students and others to Tyrone on a day when a college vacation would iak«. ft large number from State College. .The suggestion was gladly by Campaign Headquarters and it was presented to Student Council on Tues day where It was approved and a com mittee appointed to cooperate in making the affair a success, and to select the day when tun stunt would take place. This day will probably be Wednesday, March twenty-eighth, when Easter va cation starts alter the lust hour. . Mr. Myers said yesterday that he would have alt of his available cars on the job, each prepared to tnuke ut least fpur trips to and from Tyrone. They will start as early in the morning as It la' deemed advisable from the number who express a desire to get an early start on the Journey home. . It Is estimated that upwards of 500 students can be hauled in this manner, through use of the six or seven busses that will bo placed in service, * Professor Espenshade, vice-director of the campaign, yesterday declared that the offer of Mr. and Mrs. Myers is one of the most generous means of assis tance that has come from any source braid the campaign thus for. ; “The Myers will give every dollar re ceived in fares to the campaign,” he said, “and all students who can reach their homes through going to Tyrone should do so and thereby give their as sistance to the campaign. The regular <are will be charged, of course, and the bus line will stand for the day’s expense (Continued on last page) DEADOWBROOK TO END INDOOR TRACK Captain Kauffman and C. H. Moore Enter 50-Yard High Hurdles . at Philadelphia Tomorrow “NATE” CARTMELL CALLS FOR FIELD CANDIDATES Captain “Hank" Kauffman and C. H; Moore ’2B, hurdlers, are the lbno entries for the Lion at the Mcndowbrook games tomorrow. Tho meet finishes the in door season for Penn State, and Coach Cartmell has already turned his atten tion to outdoor work .having begun practice on field events. Because of nn Injured ankle, Alan Helffrich will not be able to run on the two-mlle relay team, and consequent!; that aggregation will not represent tin Blue and White tomorrow. Kauff mar aud Moore, however, will run the 50- yard high hurdles. Meyers of Rutger: who placed second at the indoor inter colleglates last Saturday, being one oi the most formidable opponents for the Nlttany delegates in this event. Trc nun of Cornell, who finished first in tin* 80-yard hurdles last week, will no. ru: at the Meadowbrook games. It is stated and Thompson of Princeton, ami Mar tin of Penn, with Myers, are probably the outstanding rivals for the hurdles crown. Field Event Work Stnrtcd Coach Cartmell has already begun to develop a squad of Held event men, and Is staging daily workouts In tho Ar mory. A jumping pit and a platform for the weight events have been con •tructed and are now in working condi tion. L “Nate" Cartmell Is desirous of J°g a full squad of field event artists with him on his southern trip, which ‘begins April fourth, and all students s »bo show any ability' in the way of Weight throwing are urged to compete for varsity or fresh man berths. Trial Meet Soon At present “Mike” Palm on the ham per-throw, Emory on the javelin, and /Tiny” McMahon on the shot putt ore •the only outstanding candidates who yhave reported for practice in the field events, and the Nlttany track mentor that he must have more candl ,datee lor these departments, as well as discus, if he hopes to take a strong of field event men with him ;.° a tds trip to the southland. As soon ,cs a favorable day arrives, "Nate" Cart [ttell will stage a full fifteen event track (Continued on last page) I V * S.ml-^Ue.Kiy Student Council To Investigate Proposed Penn State Honor Code What may prove to be one of the most Important meetings of student Council for this school term was held ast Tuesday night when the for mo tion of \x Penn State code was consid ered and a discussion held concerning .he proposed college handbook. Besides .hese items of business, announcement .vas made of the unique offer of the •'dyers Bus Bine, and a report 'was nude on the petition to be submitted .<> the Post-Master General for tho peody construction of tho new post dfice building. Connell to Send Petition Several months ago, a committee was ippolnted by the President of Council for the purpose of conducting an Inves igation relative to. the need of a new .iost-ofllce building for the town. This ommittee submitted a report at ono >f the following meetings and recom nended that a petition be drafted by be Council and sent to the Post-Mas *or General. This is to be done dur .g the week. Report on Fresh Exam At the meeting of the Council held wo weeks ago. it was proposed that :ho members of the freshman class be ‘equlrcd to pass an examination on he traditions, usages, government, cus oms, history and facts of the lnstitu ion, and that a committee be appoint ed to investigate tho practicability of mblishing a book that might well serve is a textbook for this examination. At he last meeting. Chairman Longacre ’2l reported that the committee had found u great need for such a book, and that all of the college ofilclals inter viewed on the mutter expressed them selves as heartily In favor of the entire proposal. Opposition, however, devel oped In the Council against the publi cation of tho book, a few members • .hlnklng that such a book would du plicate the work performed by the present Y. M. C. A. Handbook. Presi dent Lane was authorized by a major ity vote to appoint an editorial com •mlttee whose duty it would be to de cide upon the contents of the book, to secure prominent members of the fac ulty to write on tho various subjects decided upon, and to edit the materiel submitted. The committee appointed to do this work consisted of; —E. D. Schive '23 as chain man, L. L. Bailey 23. H. T. Axford ’23. L. G. Well .*23, W. F. Harrison *24, arid C"ir.‘ ; Gough lEAUX ARTS CARNIVAL WILL OPEN TONIGHT Four Plays To Be Given Tonight- Costumed Ball Will Be Held Tomorrow Night All Is in readiness for the opening of the Beaux Arts Carnival to be given by tho Penn State Architectural Club. Tonight in Room 23 of Engineering P at eight o'clock they will present four .•short plays and tomorrw night tho sec ond annual Beaux Arts costume Ball will be held at the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity house. The shows present four side-lights on comedy and range from a gross insinu ation forecasted for 1962, through a bra zan'lmpertlriencir'of tomorrow, back to nn al most unwarranted reflection of to day# rind tcrmlrtatb with a promised sub •'tlbty to come.-' ; ’ * ;Of a light the’ plays are so marked that the characters find little difficulty in. adapting themselves to their roles. The fourth play, “The Per fect Woman”, by J. Gordon Amend of the English Department, has just been added to the list. In this play R. W. Robinson ’25 takes the part of “John .••orquer"; 13. 11. Donley ’25 is known as •Stuart Carter", and “Agatha”, the Por :ect Woman, is portrayed by J. M. xurtz '23. The Farewell Supper” by Arthur - hniszler, is bandied by a cast in which / D. .ie.iisian '2B plays the part of “An ,„(,l". Tills part is worthy of much oaiaient for the splendid portrayal of ::.raet«r which Seamon aided by O. White '2C as “Annie", brings forth. o other characters, X. W. Richards •JG as ' .Max", and D. M. Carr ’25 as a ./alter conclude tho cast for this sketch. D. 11. Porterfield '24 has the leading part of “Basil’’ In William DeMille’s “Food”. He is ably assisted by E. H. Donley *25 as “Irene”, and R. W. Rob inson ’25 as "Harold"., The final play is “The Angel In trudes” by Floyd Dell and again we seo Carr playing the part of “Jimmy”, while W. C. Root *23 shows up well un der the title of “Annabelle”. **The .An gel" Is portrayed by E. G. Flohr *25 and the part of policeman Is carried by H. C. Gaul ’23. The stage effects are in charge of Haywood Shacklette ’24 arid the best work of the department will be effec tively used for these productions. Engineering F will be open all day to visitors and Saturday night the fes tival will be brought to a close with a masked costume ball at the ’Alpha Del ta Sigma House. Decorations for the dance are under the supervision of G. H.*Rustay '25 and will be prepared and erected entirely by the architects. The dance is to be In the form of a Spanish costume revel for which Auchenbach's Serenaders will create a plentiful supply of harmo nous musical numbers. Plans are be ing made to have the house decorated In a Spanish period design which will old In bringing out the desired effect. STATE COLLEGE, PA„ FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923 Bus Line Makes Offer An unusual offer was received by President Lane from H. M. Myers, pro prietor of the Myers Bus 'Line to Ty ’rone, »to the effect that he would do nate the proceeds of-one day’s opera tion of his line to tho Building Fund, the day to be 'designated by Student Council. The offer was accepted rind a committee selected to select the day and make all arrangements that might be necessary. The com mittee was ap pointed as follows: —Chairman, R. A. Naegley ’23, L. R. Male ’23, G. W. Lehr '24, S. G. Wetzel '25, and M. A. Buckley '26. Penn State Oodo Proposed Feeling the need-of a code-to guide the actions of each membor of the stu dent body in his conduct In all phases of college, life,-there seems to be a grow ing sentiment on the campus that a code be prepared with the.ultimate aim of fostering such a spirit of fair play and cleanliness as is now displayed in Penn State athletics. Discussion was held, on the proposal that the Council appoint n committee to investigate the systems in vogue on other college campuses and .to draw up such a code os might be acceptable, to the student body. . This discussion emphasized the need of a careful, sane, and sweeping search, and of a broad-minded view that may be applied to social functions, class-room work, and campus life in general. The following men wore asked to do this work: A. J. Musser *23 as chairman, T. S. Adams *23, E. D. Schlve ’23, C. Hare ’23, W. H. Payne ’23, and W. C. Lehew *23. Mo Parent’s Day Whether the annual observance of Father’s Day should be changed to an observance of Parent’s ‘ Day was dis cussed pro and con with no definite decision made. Father's Day Is sched uled for the week-end of May fifth this year, while no provision has been nrndo for a Parent's Day. Due to the fact that there Is no other vacancy- this semester for the observance of a sep arate Mother’s Day and because • plans have already been started In prepara tion for the Father’s Day celebration, It was thought inadvisable for a change to be made this semester. The matter of making a- change that will become effective next year was laid on the ta ble for the time “being; - • TWENTY-FOUR CONTESTS ON BASEBALL SCHEDULE First Game at Georgia Tech on March Twenty-Eighth—First Home Game April Second With but three weeks remaining be fore the Penn State baseball team starts on. its season’s schedule, indoor practice is being curried on In the Stock Judging Pavilion. Here the space is somewhat limited but the candidates are showing up well and intensive outdoor practice will be started just as soon os the weather permits. The schedule as completed consists of a southern, eastern and western trip be side .a large number of games to.bo played at home. The first trip wlllbq to the south and four or five days will be spent in.the vicinity of Atlanta, Georgia. This is an Ideal trip with which to start the season and will be. the farthest south that the team has ever gone to play baseball. The schedule, will be os follows: March* 28 Georgia Tech Atlanta, On. 29 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. 30 Ogelthorpe Unlv: Atlanta Ga. 31 Ogelthorpe Unlv. Atlanta, Ga. April 2 Unlv. of Virginia . Charlottes ville. 3 William and Mary Norfolk 7 Susquehanna Unlv. Home 14 Urilv. of Pennsylvania Phila delphia 20 Bucknell 21- Bucknell 28 Gettysburg May 5 Syracuse- 9 Army West Point 10 Amherst Amherst, Mass. 12 Holy Cross Worcester 15 Pittsburgh Collegians Home ‘ 18 Bethany Home 19 Bethany Home 26 Unlv. of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 26 Unlv. of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh June 2 Waynesburg Home 8 Unlv. of Washington Home 9 Unlv. of Pittsburgh Home 11 Unlv. of Pittsburgh - Home “Y” HUT TO BE SCENE OF 'box social tomorrow A box social Is the new yet old-fash ioned form or entertainment which will be given by the Student Volunteers As sociation at the “Y” HuF tomorrow night from eight to eleven ‘o'clock. •A bout forty co-eds will be present and will bring boxes filled with “eats”, each : *box containing the name ol{ the girl who prepared it. These boxes will be auctioned off, and'the man getting a box will have the privilege of eating the contents with the girl who put It up. In addition to the boxes, a play arid various stunts will be given by the Student Volunteers. The social is open to all students. Freshmen will be per mitted to attend and purchase boxes. Sophomore class meeting tonight In BnH Pen at my«b oWoek. WRESTLERS LEAYE FOR CORNELL MEET Red and White Grapplcrs Strong est in East—Have Three Inter- collegiate Champions PARTHEMORE TO ENTER MEET IN 158 DIVISION Meeting the Cornell wrestlers to morrow night at Ithaca, New York, the Penn State grappling squad will be confronted with one of the strongest mat teams in the cast, having five vet erans three of whom arc Intercollegi ate champions. Coach Detnr feels that If the Blue and White , representatives are successful on this northern inva sion, the prospects of first place In the Intercolleglates will be much better. Practically no change will be made (n the team which 'defeated Lehigh In •:he'Armory last Saturday afternoon. J A. Psrthemore ’25 who has been off the mats during the past week due to illness will probably be In his old berth tomorrow afternoon against Cornell. His (fondltion Ims Improved and Coach Detar is counting on hi m to show good work. One position on tho Nlttany mat squad which is not of first rate wrest ling form is the heavyweight division, F. N. Emory ’24 suffering from a stiff knee. This trouble during the past few days has improved to such an extont that he will be able to enter the mats to morrow, however, If no further trou ble Is experienced. The line-up for the Nlttany squad will be as follows: 115 pound class, L. A. Cary ’25 or R. S. Lehman *25 125 pound class, G. M. Richards *23 135 pound class, K. Nalto ’2B 146 pound class, Captain Evans 168 pound class, J. A. Parthemore *26 175 pound class, T. E. Ellwood ’24 Heavyweight class, F. N. Emory ’24 Cornell lias Five Veterans The Red and. White team which will be pitted against the Lions tomorrow is undoubtedly the hard est opposition which the Nlttany warriors have been called upon to face this season. Having won every meet this year.'by a wide margin, and having five veterans on the squad, three of whom are iifte/collegiate cham pions of last year, makes them to be formidable opponents. The results of Cornell In previous matches this year •are ns follows: Cornell 28—Renssaeluer Tech. 0 Cornell 35—Syracuse 0 Cornell 24—Brooklyn Tech. 0 Cornell 13—Columbia 11 Cornell 16—Penn 6 The Une-up of the Cornell team will Include: 115 pound class—McWilliams 125 pound class —Roberts 135 pound class—Ayan 145 pound class—Wlgsten 158 pound class—Burr 175 pound class—Hanson Heavyweight—Captain Wright Roberts, Ayan, Wlgsten, Hanson, and Wright.are all veterans of last year and of this group, Roberts, Hanson, and Wright captured the intercolleg iate championships in their respective divisions lost season. PENN STATE CLUB TO Z ELECT OFFICERS SOON Social Committee Has Provided for a Space at Soph Hop— Inter-Unit Golf Planned The Penn State Club will hold ji meeting next Thursday evening. March fifteenth, at seven o’clock In Old Chap 'l The meeting has boon called prin cipally for tho election of officers for he coming year. The C!uh is a social conization for non-fraternity men • d It is de?!red that those men. ospee •illy the freshmen attend the meeting nd participate in tho elections. Tho social committee of the club has rranged for a booth at the Sophomore Hop in order that the members of the ;!ub can be accomodated at the dance. The Club is actively directing a new ‘movement which moots the commenda tion of the athletic authorities, namely an attempt to establish inter-unlt rela tions in golf. Tho plan as proposed will Inaugurate unit teams of four men each to-play elimination games for In ter-unit championship. It is for the in terest of the. non-fraternity men that this step Is being taken and their sup port is needed if the idea is to go on to completion. I. E. HOP AT PHI KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE TONIGHT The Industrial Engineers’ dance will bo held March nlnth~at the Phi Kappa Sigma house from eight p. m. until mid night. . Griffith’s orchestra will fur nish the music and the price of the tickets is 31.00. All|fri cnds of jfjhe I. E. Society are invited ifiy attend Hhie hop. 1. E. Booklet Out Penn State’s I. E. booklet, has just come out, a publication of fifteen hun dred copies. The department is send ing out a thousand, to men In the In dustrial. world, in order that Penn State and the I. E. department may he given publicity. The booklet contains the pictures, the college and the home ad dresses, the activities and experiences of the I. B. men enrolled as seniors. . Veteran Tosser CAPTAIN “PIP” KOEHLER “Rip” Koehler Is one of the most prominent figures In Penn State ath letic circles. Entering the NUtany In stitution in tile full of IUID, he Immed iately established hi msclf by making both the basketball and baseball tennis In Ills fresbmnn year. A veteran of two year's experience on the cage and lamoml varsity squads, lie was this year made captain of both teams and will finish his basketball career at Penn State tomorrow night when he leads tho cruck 1028 aggregation against the Ainmnl tossors. Ho Is nlso president of tho student Athletic Association. RINGMEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR V.M. I. Season’s Experience and Condi tion of Men Make Outlook Bright for Tomorrow STRONG COMPETITION SHOWN IN ALL CLASSES .Coach Houck and his pupils In the fistic nrt, nearing the end of n season fraught with many vicious thrusts from an unkind Fate, will engage the mlt mon from the Virginia Military Insti tute. In the Armory tomorrow after- noon at three-thirty. This will he tho Inst dual meet of tho year. Itingmon In Good Condition Little is known concerning tho Vir ginia rlngmen, but Coach Houck feels fairly confident of coming off victor ious In tomorrow’s contest, since the Nittany boxers are in good condition nnd have the benefit of a season of hard Experience behind them. It is probable that Tait will don the mitts in tho 115-pouml sector tomorrow. His eye is practically healed, and he is exhibiting his usual excellent form. However, 1 Zimmerman Is pushing Talt hard -for the featherweight title and will‘take hfs-place-should Tail’s oye-nbt-.be in good'enough condition'to warrant his'eritrarice? ; • • ‘llngenbnphTiriprovcs .Hngeribtieh-isConoh Houck’s'best bet for the bantamweight fray. He Is im proving both,in form and condition, and should give the southerner.-, a hard struggle. Setg still has a had nose, due to an injury in practice, and although he Is running very close to Hagcnbuch, his will probablv prevent his proving a '■r’ovs rortender for the berth aga’nst V. M. I. Frederick Rasmussen, Secretary of Agriculture for Pennsylvania until six weeks ago, has been appointed to the hoard of trustees of the Pennsylvania State College,' Governor Plnchot said last night. Mr. Rasmussen has agreed tn accept the position, and the nomin ation Is expected to go to the State Senate for confirmation next Monday night. As Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.! Rasmussen has been an ex-offlelo mem ber of the board of trustees of the col-, lege. His appointment to the board by | the Governor will 11)1 one of the four va- 1 ennuies to which men were appointed by Governor Sproul but whose nomina tions were recalled from the Senate by j Governor Plnchot tho first day of the | administration. I These four men are Congressman Ed ignr R. Keiss, Williamsport; E. 8. Ba ’yard, Pittsburgh; Milton H. Lowry, Scranton postmaster, and H. V. White, I . UicKimsßurg. The Governor has no: T-.rw fon'cmlcrs for T.lulitwdrht >' M which ot these vacancies ■ Si ever We'ss. ami O’Don. ‘hismussen will nil. •'1 »v«» he main engenders for the From 1916 to 1919 Mr. Rasumussen !tT»-; om'd weight. An usual. Young-was Professor of Dairy Husbandry a; | has made the bc:-t showing in practice State College, and during tho war as bouts this week, but he seems to have sisled the Pennsylvania Food Admin n dual personality ns far as the fistic isiration on agriculture and dairy prob-; j-or: is concerned, tn s:»;te of ills ex- iems. He was born in Denmark, July '•t'loni form in tlie dally workouts, he IS, 1870; graduated from Hals, Den has thus for failed to retain it after mark, 1892; engaged In practical farm work before entering lowa State Col — lege In 1902, after which he was In ’S structor and profcscsor In dairying at ! Purdue University, Indiana, lowa State . College, and New Hampshire State Col lege before joining the Penn State fac ulty. During die Sproul adminlstra jtion he was Secretary of Agriculture, land Is now president of a form loan bank. fO"n*inui‘tl on last page) PRIZE CONTEST Those students who aro work ing their way. through Penn State, cither entirely or in part, have an' excellent chance to add some welcome cash to their Easter Va cation funds' through participa tion in the "How I am Working My Way Through College” letter contest that - is being conducted by the office of the Dean of Men and the Y. M. C. A. • Letters are not to be over 300 ' words .in length and the other . rules,, printed on page three, col umn ’ two, of last Friday’s COL LEGIAN, arc easy to follow. No names will be Issued In any pub lication of facts gleaned from contest letters. The time for the closing of the contest which gives awards of $lO, $7 and $3, has been extended to Monday evening, March 12. Write of your experiences and send the letter to the Hut or to the office of the Dean of Men. 411 students of the college are el igible. * ALUMNI FIVE READY FOR VARSITY CLASH TICKET SALE FOR SOPH HOP TONIGHT A sale of tickets and spaces for the Soph Hop will take place at Co-Op tonight, from 6:30 to 8:30. Attention is called to the tact that spaces will not be used for the erection of booths at the Hop. .The price of tickets sold at tho Armory on tho night of the dance will be $4.50, Instead of 33.00 and 34.00. PLAYERS SELECT CAST FOR “THE FAITHFUL’ f irs: Expressionistic Play To Be Given by Amateurs Being Re hearsed by Players Front tho largest number of appli cants that has ever tried out for a Penn State Player production A. C. Cloetingh, the director, has selected a tentative cast for “The Faithful", which is to be the next super-production staged by the dramatists, this month.* The play by John Masefield, is an ex traordinary one in that It colls for a cast requiring a marked diversification of roles. The directors feel, however, tthat with the present list of charac ters the play can be produced In a man ner which will be characteristic of the Players’ standard. Austin Blakesiee '23 heads the strong est list of Impressionistic actors that has ever been assembled by the local producers. Miss Mary Butcher '24, Miss Ruth Hlllter '24, Phil Stanley '23, Hen ry Porterfield '24, Mlse Helen Powell '26, and Bernard Khhan *25 are includ ed in tho attending cast which has a personnel! of forty members. Scene In Old Japan Tho scene of tho play is told in old Japan, and the story Is touched with a spirit of genuine devotion and faith which is traditional of the orient The production is to be staged in a unique manner, the set being designed in what is known in the theatrical world as a .third dimension setting. RASMUSSEN IS MADE TRUSTEE OF COLLEGE Former Secretary of Agriculture Receives Appointment to Governing Board CHEMICAL MOVIES IN OLD CHAPEL TONIGHT "Story of Evaporated Milk", "Sugar Refining", "Milk", and "Chicks" are the names of the four reels of moving pictures which will be shown in Old Chapel at seven-thirty o'clock this e venlng, at an open meeting of the Lie big Chemical Society. These pictures were taken at modern industrial plants and will be of Interest to the general ritudont body. The Liebig Chemical Society has this year made an innovation by taking In sophomores and freshmen as associate members of the organization. Two new junior members were also recently ini tiated: P. H. Rule and J. J. Shutte. The officers elected ifor this year are: O. C. Herting *23, president; 6. R. Oellig *23, secretary: E. W. Bird '23, vice-presi dent; and A. S. Worth '23, treasurer. The 01’ Timm Show Their Stuff Tomorrow PRICE FIVE CENTS Former Penn Staters Have Strong Team This Year MULLAN, WOLFE, REPLOGLE, “KILLY” AND ADAMS PLAY Odds Favor Hermann’s Proteges in Annual Tussle with Graduate Basketball Tossers With a record of twelve victories and one defeat by a two point margin, Penn State’s varsity basketball tossers com plete their 1923 schedule tomorrow night when they tackle the strong A lumni combination on the Armory court in the Inst game of tne c.tgo season, the bailie is scheduled to uegm at seven-thirty o clock and promises to bo a thriller from start to finish if conclusions can be drawn from former season's contests. Last year the Alu mnl cagers fell be fore the efforts of their younger op ponents and lost by tho count of 24 to 39. It wus an uphill buttle for the en tire length of the encounter against a team that clearly outclassed their out lit in all departments, but the former Penn Staters were game to the core and fought every inch of the way, mak ing the contest fast and interesting. Varsity Is Favorite Although the odds are against them In tomorrow night's engagement, the Alumni passers may be counted upon to provide plenty of opposition for Coach Hermann’s proteges. Only two of the men on last year’e graduate flye will line Op against the varsity tomorrow night These Individuals ore "Bill" Mullan '2O, star on 1919-1920 basketball team and a crack baseball player, and H. W. Ad ams *l9, another luminary of the cage in his collegiate days. Mullan will take core of one of the forward positions, white Adorns will probably hold down tho running guard job. Frank Wolfe, N. E. Koplogle, and Glenn Killinger, all members of the strong 1921 combination, will get the call for the other positions and are. ex pected to add materially to tho strength ot the Alumni outfit. Frank Wolfo, a fast man on the floor and a "dead eye" when it comes to shooting baskets, will prove on able running mate to "Bill" Mullan at the other forward position. Rcploglo is slated for the pivot position and an Interesting side battle is prom ised when he and "Sam" Shair fight for honors from the center berths. This Replogle individual was not engaged in the mlxup last year and the Nlttany followers of the cage are anxious to see him In action again os he is remembered for his stellar work on tho 1921 aggregation. Not much need be said of "Killy", as his feats on the court, gridiron, and baseball field are general ly known by students and graduates alike. His position at guard in tomor row night’s encounter is practically as sured. Same Nlttany Line-up First-string positions on the varsity combination are no longer a matter of doubt os the worthy performances of Reed and Gerhardt at the forward po-. sitlons, Koehler and tactller at the. guard berths and Shair at center. have made them Indispensable to the Nit tany floor team. Every man on the Blue and White squad Is in good con dition and is Impatiently awaiting an opportunity to match his skill against his predecessor of a few years. In case i commanding lead is established. Coach Hermann is planning to unloose his sec ond team against the graduate combin ation in the latter half. RERR’S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY FOR JUNIOR PROM Well Known Philadelphia Group Includes Eleven Pieces and' Three Entertainers Two representatives of the Junior Prom committee have returned from Philadelphia after contracting with C. E. Kerr's orchestra to furnish music for the From on April twenty-seventh. This orchestra, playing at the Lang don Cafe, la well established in Phila delphia. The fact that this orchestra has an engagement at Keith’s Theatre during the week of May seventh is an assurance of good music. The contract which has been made calls for an el even-piece orchestra and three enter tainers. Mr. Kerr will personally di rect the musicians. While in Philadelphia the committee men had personal interviews with* pro fessional decorators and have brought back so me new ideas in decorations and programs which they will present to the committee at their next meeting. PROF. W. H. MARTIN RETURNS TO DAIRY HUSBANDRY DEPT. The many friends of Professor W. H. Martin, who has been critically 111, will be pleased to learn that he is now able to leave the Glenn Sanitarium, and the indications are that in a few weeks he will be able to resume his duties in the Dairy Husbandry instructional force.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers