fjlonkey Suits” Will Be At A Premium ? His Week-end i VOL XVIII. No 43 grange proposes TO HELP WELFARE BUILDING CAMPAIGN Special Committee Appointed To Consider Possibilities of Erecting Buildings CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS SUMMARIZES PROGRESS Faculty Workers Continue To Can vass .Various Counties—Dr. Thomas Goes to Capitol More than twelve thousand pledges teve passed over the desk at the em ergency building fund campiagn head quarters since the 12,000,000 drive smarted last summer. Of thJs number, over ten thousand have come from Pennsylvanians, and all pledges vary in size from one dollar to twenty-one tbounnd dollars, the latter figure be- ing that turned in by the athletic asse rtion as the net proceeds of the New fear's Day football game at Pasadena. Over half of the pledges have come from"students, alumni and former stud ents, and more than halt of the total amount pledged Is represented as com ing'Vfrom these groups. Outside of these-groups the public school teachers of the state lead numerically, with over sixteen hundred of them In the contri butor’s list. The potato growers come next with over thirteen hundred pledges representing a general average of about fifty dollars for each pledge. This, money will go into the hospital bnfldfng. ’ -'iis Important campaignj.developiment Is expected followingi the . meeting here tcanOTrow of; A 1 special 'committee ap pointed. by .the ':?enhsy]vanla~. State Grange to consider the poesibllitles for tbe'Grange erecting one or'more build ings'for. student use. Such a proposal mu made at the lost Grange conven tion at Williamsport and it is possible that favorable action on this project will mean quite an advancement for the campaign^ Grange committee Is composed of .IV H. Dewey, of Gaines, chairman; fe." Orr, Mercer, Mrs. Howard Van- KLrk- Washington, Mrs. Louis Piolette, Wyabr,; and Professor R. G. Bressler agricultural school, g&ffigup .of. faculty campaign workers visited Fayette county last week and brought bnck pledges totaling $7,865. This, made last week one of the largest in' recent campaign activities, for more than !• twenty-seven thousand dollars was. reported during the week, bring mglthe total around the mark of $1,120,- W. ; .. President .Thomas spoke last night at a meeting In Hazleton and will at tend ,a meeting of the executive commit tee of ibe board of trustees in Harris* btug today. OASS QUINTETS BEGIN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT Strong, Combin»tions Are Entered in Annual Interclass Floor Championship The. final windup of the basketball ***» at'. Penn State will begin this s**kwhen the class quintets meet in the^annual Inter-class tournament. The games of the series will be ttiged.tonlght at eight and nine o’clock Jt&d wijl be followed by two encounters night. The championship on Tuesday, March . when the two upper class ;Ij*®*;ahd two lower class teams meet final games of the series. iThe .senlor class will have a strong Segregation with H. R. Snyder and G. forwards; G. M. Jones and D. guards and G. A. Marshall, (Continued on last page) KhAM TO LECTURE ON HIS EXPERIMENTS Bfekt'Will Deal with Energy <f;Htgh Velocity Electrons— Bariein To Be Considered With a background of fifteen years Sffr.on high voltage problems, Dr. W. the Phyßlcs department, a lecture to-night, under Jj&joiplcea of the liberal Arts Lec entitled “The Experimental ?H4toceFor and Against the Variation 'with Velocity.” The lecture will s? c A;,dlrect appeal to the public as and will be even above the the lectures on' thls course. relativity theory depends experiments in electricity for its confirmation at pres *?l>ecJally on experiments on °f hfpb velocity electrons Sglftetric or' magnetic field. The . the electrons should ap- as their velocity ap the velocity of light -, will discuss experiments hbw the energy of high velo can be . directly meas- of heat units and such ; are drawn. as data so far gg!2le)wrarrants. The data up- to tne not seem to confirm the NOTED TENOR WILL SINGIN AUDITORIUM Paul Althouse, Popular Tenor of The Metropolitan Opera House To Appear Here CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Back from a triumphant tour of Aus ralla, Paul Althouse, first tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House, is prepared for his 1922-23 season and will appear at Penn State Saturday evening as the l text number of the Y. M. C. A. and Department of Music's combined Musi cal and Entertainment Course for this winter. Mr. Althouse comes to Penn State this week for the first time and, judging from the press reports of his concerts in other cities, his concert here promises to be one of the best attrac tions of the entire course. "To entertain my audiences is my one objective”, said the tenor when how he approached a concert. PAUL ALTHOUSE “People want, first of all, to hear mu sic which has a heart appeal, and so I try to choose songs' which are essen tially musical. I-hope during this com ing season, and in every.clty where I appear, to give just a little more than I have been able to give In the past.” Mr. Althouse has a local appeal, in addition to the reputation that- he has won :,aa a tenor .for the. Metropolitan Opera House In New York, as he comes from Reading, Pennsylvania, where he was born and lived until a few years ago when he took up his work in New York. The tenor is a college man, hav ing studied chemistry at Bucknell. but the appeal of a musical career Influ ; fenced him to give up his work as a chemist for the Reading Iron Works and devote his entire time to the study of music and the cultivation of hts real ly fine tenor voice. The concert tour, which Mr.. Althouse coven.-d .last year is a fair indication of his ppi)ularlty.,and success as a singer. Traveling f.rom coast-to-coast and from Maine to. California, the Metropolitan tenor met with unqualified success and was enthusiastically received at every engagement In the words of the lead ; er of the Male Chorus of a city in Cal ifornia; “He made a hit with the boys because' temperament evidently has been eliminated from his make-up and he is not afraid to make friends, in a word—he Is human.” Tickets for Mr. Althouse’s concert may be secured at.the ”Y" Hut. The price is one dollar and a half each. NITTANY HURDLER TAKES SECOND IN MEADOWBROOK Moore ’26 Nosed Out by Christen- son in 6:3-10 Seconds—Kauff man Disqualified C. H. Moore ’26 took second place for Old Penn State In the 50-yard high hurdles at the Meadowbrook games in Philadelphia, last Saturday. Captain Kauffman drew Christenson .of Newark A. C. in his heat and was defeated by tbe swift Swede, and thus disqualified for. the finals. Lion Close Second Christenson, the Newark A! C. hurd ler,. who 'finished third In the last O lymplc games, held In 1920. succeeded in nosing out Moore of Penn State, by ah inch or two, in-6.3 seconds, one tenth of a second under the world’s record. Norton, of Chicago. A. C. placed third, so that the Blue! and White hur dler .was the only collegiate represen tative to place among the three high est Christenson >and Moore received silver cups, 'while a gold medal was a* warded'to Norton.— Weight-Throwers Needed The Meadowbrook meet finished the fndoor season for Penn 'State, and Coach. OartmelP and his track and field men have now turned their attention to outdoor work. “Nate”. Cartmell is endeavoring .to secure- candidates for the weight-throws in order to take a well-balanced team with him on the southern trip which begins April fourth. All students are eligible to try for var sity or freshman berths in this as well as the other departments. of the sport, and an urgent calljs issued to all who have ; any inclination. toward weight work to . report to the Armory field ~any afternoon at four-thirty' for tryouts," .; STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 13. 1923 FINAL TICKET SALE FOR HOP The ftnnl ticket sole for the Sophomore Hop will be held at Co-op on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursay evenings of this week. ( All upper-classmpn who will not be able to attend the Junior Prom on account of athletic trips are invited to attend the Hop. The price of the tickets at the door will be four dollars and fifty cents instead of four dollnrs. so get your tickets at Co-op. VARSITY HALL TO BE STARTED SOON Work on New Track House. Will Be Gotten Under Way After Easter Vacation WILL BE HEAD HOUSE OF MEN’S RESIDENCE GROUP Varsity Hall, the -second of the new buildings to ho. erected on the Penn State campus in accordance with the Building Campaign, Is to atari Imme diately, according to the information given "out by Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds it I. Webber lust week. This is very good news to all and especially to Director Hugo Bezdek who has been keenly Interested In the erection of this structure. The contract has been let to a Phila delphia contractor and work will be commenced directly after the Boater .vacation. It is planned to complete the structure by ; late.-fall or._|n,time for oc cupan'cy.' during.-, .the. ..second of next year. \< ; - The. hall, will.serve.-as a' dormitory and. athletic. training- house,. replacing the old frame Track House.: It will ac commodate more than seventy-five men students and will also have' special sleeping quarters. for vißiting ■ athletic teams. This' Varsity Hall will serve as head-house to the men’s res idence group on the west campus, the first-unit of which is rapidly nearing completion and which will probably be ready to; occupy during the coming summer session. ‘. Of. fireproof construction throughout, the new building will boot brick, steel and' concrete. The^. architects are- also Philadelphians and the styie of archi tecture will be ah American adaptation of the Georgian. There will be a cen tral unit four stories high, with two wings, each two stories in height. In addition to bedrooms'and study rooms, the hall will contain a large trophy room, dining room, kitchen, living room, reading room, game rooms, a small office, conference rooms, sleeping quarters for visiting teams nnd quar ters for the chef. TOUR OF INSPECTION - ; FOR C. AND F. SENIORS Will Leave Here March Twenty- Fifth for Three Day Tour of . New York City Through the. favorable passage of a petition submitted by the seniors of the Liberal Arts School, about forty Com merce and Finance students will depart on a three day inspection trip to New York City beginning Sunday, March twenty-fifth. The idea is a new one in tbe Liberal Arts school and in the future may be included as part of.the required work in the Commerce and Finance Course. Assistant Professor of Economics, B. V. Dye will accompany the students and will furnish valuable assistance in pick ing out the most important phases to be visited and studied. As yet no program baa been definitely decided upon, * although’ nine -of the leading corporations and business hous es of New York have been corresponded with In an effort to formulate- & pro gram which will, prove to be the most practicable in such a limited amount of time. The list includes. The Metropolitan Insurance Company; The Bush Term inal; The Stock iSxcb≱ Clearing House; Long Island City,'ln connection , with the production of .moving pictures; Altman-Deportment Store; Guaranty Trust Company; The Produce Market and The Bell Telephone Company, ‘ •In this incompleted itinerary there are represented the -various phases’bf itudy which ore administered in the Commerce and Finance School, of which an actual observance of their organiza tion, control* and -administrationwill prove' most' beneficial to .those students who will soon enter the commercial world. An exact and complete'schedule of details wilisoon .be announced. ; / ! All senior Commerce and Finance men who-expect tor take the trip.are tirged'to communicate! with- A. E. Rost J23:ln order that hotel reservations' ami railroad accommodations; may be com pleted. The paiiy will probably stop at •the Hotel Penns)rlvanla in New York and will leave! here .on .the. evening of March twenty-fifth ."In : time to - catch >the 10:47.train out of Tyrone. Men who leave here-before Sunday'evenlng will be.expected to join, theparty at nlne'o’clock on Monday morning, March fewenty-sixth. OUTDOOR BASEBALL PRACTICE; STARTED Question of Pitchers Becoming Important With First Game Two Weeks Away STRONG COMPETITION FOR CATCHING POSITION With the out-door prac tice. Hugo Bezdek's (proteges can be more closely judged as to their respec tive merits. The out-door practice be gins at a time when] the inside work is beginning to drag. - Only the batter ies have so far had the opportunity of advantageous practice! With the first game ,only a little over two weeks away, it has become an all important-question as to who are to be this year’s batteries. • There are five pitchers who were on the squad last year, and who will!'undoubtedly be “Bez’s" mainstays this year. One of them Is “Bin" Miller, who pitched .sev eral games Tor the Nittany Lions la9t year. Miller has been doing excellent .work so far this spring and will un doubtedly be one of the best bets for this year's pitching squad. L. C. Long hurst *24, J. TV. Blaok £4, W. A. Kelley '24, nnd W. D. Fixter '24 are the others from .last year’s squad who have been showing good-form so. far this spring. When the pitching staff is able to get out In the open, even better result* can be assured.- ’ The competition for the catching berth on the varsity will undoubtedly he very *keen as there is some very good material out for this position. ’23, whojjwas last year's -varsity ; catcher,. ls back [again; with a 'flne : exhjbltion but thieve are .also a number of new!men who will push him hart to retain his'jiosition. M. B. 'Kerstetter’s leaving college is a hart blow to the catching sqiiad. Kerstetter was the catcher for the class of ’26 last year. ~ ’ The southern trip to Atlanta, Geor gia, and other cities of the South will start soon, and will be the farthest south that the team has ever gone to play baseball. This trip will include games with Georgia Tech, Oglethorpe University, University of Virginia, and William and Mary College. It Is an Ideal trip as planned nnd will give the team practice nnd a chance to get In form right at -the'ttmeWhen lt-is us ually hard to get in condition In this climate. 1 DEBATERS PREPARE FOR HARD CONTEST FRIDAY George Washington- University Law Students Have Had Much Experience in Debating .---Every' student, from engineer to as will-have a-personal interest in the de bate-:with -.George Washington Univer sity: next FViday; night when the Nit tany-forenpic-artiets take the platform :on the affirmative side of an industrial and'labor question that is of vital im portance to every executive today. The Penn State affirmative team bas not yet.lost a contest on this question and their meet this week promises to cap the climax os the hardest of the year. GeorgeWaBhtngton, using their law students many of whom have had col lege debating experience before enter ing the university, has the reputation of turning out some of the best debating teams in the East and tbe current in terest in the question:.Resolyed, That the United States and the several states should establish Industrial Courts aim-' liar In principle to the Kansas Indus trial Court, will make the coming con test far from 'the dry controversy of which most debates are composed. Leaders in Industry are watching the Kansas Industrial Court to see what Its outcome will be; some see In-It a way of solving the Industrial problems of today, while-others prefer to fashion their own destlnleß without the aid of governmental agencies. . Some labor leaders'.look with, apprehension upon the*step that the state of. Kansas has token; others see In it a new and pow erful question/ Inasmuch as most Penn State students will be called upon with in -the : next few years' to solve son\e of these questions for themselves, the For ensic. Council,' the student organization 'in control of debating, wants to interest every man and woman at .Penn State in .this question and to fill the auditor ium at 'this great last -debate of the year..,. ' ' In order that student.lnterest may be further stimulated InsHhe coming de bate;; the Forensic Council has sent letr ters to, every faculty-member setting forth the' importance and' current in terest in. the question and urging that mention be made . the' important points to each class. Haying to! with . the"; production. and of the neceBBlties of life,—food, fuel, and ;<flothlng-rthe question *is of vital im portance to any man,[who either pro* duces , or • consumes.'these - necessities, fin'd. the Council feels that every ‘Stu dent could benefit by hearing both sides of-the controversy,-and then determin ing; for ' himself Its. efficacy. . -.Vr-!* : ..The; debate with' George Wash lngton Universltyfwillhave an - added'•attrac tion next rifiday- night .as-Dr. J. M. /Thomas.has [consented ‘ to ‘act as '-'a judge for the laat contest of tbe season •t'lttßMk DR. THOMAS SUBMITS EDUCATIONAL POLICY President Formulates Sane Plan Higher Education Under State Control in Pennsylvania A clear-cut, logical aqd economical policy for the regulation of higher ed ucation under state control In Penn sylvania, based upon thorough devel opment of the Pennsylvania State Col lege Into one state university, Is con tained in the report submitted to Gov ernor Pinchot for consideration by the State Council of Education by Presi dent John M. Thomas, it was learned here today. No immediate or radical change is necessary in earning out the policy re commended by Dr. Thomas, for it is pointed out that Its adoption would be merely taking full advantage of the present state-owned equipment at State College and developing it in its right ful purposes as laid down by. the state legislature over sixty years ago. "Institutions not belonging to the state, but which have received state ap propriations should be given time to , adjust their budgets,” Dr. Thomas says in the report. "Immediate cessation of state support would be a hardship and w&uld work injustice At the some time It must be remembered that private benevolence will not come for ward until the necessity Is clear and urgeht, and until a policy of independ ence from state control Is adopted." With,a.view to economy, the report CORNELL MATMEN DOWN PENN STATE Captain Evana of Penn State and Hanaon of Cornell Wrestle . ' in Two Weights NITTANY TEAM LOSES BY SCORE OF 12 TO 6 In one of the most exciting and hard est fought mat battles of the season, the Cornell wrestlers defeated Penn State by a-scoro, of 12 to 6y thq.Red and White - team 7making-four 'decisions' nnd the Nittany squad but two. Two matches-in which one man was forced to wrestle two weights. Captain Ev ans of Penn State and Hanson of Cor nell and a default In the heavyweight division by Penn State were features which added to the fervor of the meet. In order that Captain Evans might wrestle both the 145 and 158 pound classes, the 145 pound bout opened the meet with Evans against Hall of Cor nell. The Nittany captain started the bout in hts characteristic way,.keeping .the .aggressive position until the end of the bout. Hall did not work foivn fall against Evans but merely prevent ed himself from being thrown. - The de cision was awarded to Brans with a time advantage of 9 minutes, 9 sec onds. Parthemore In 17$ The 175 pound was next scheduled in order that Hanson of Cornell might also wrestle the heavyweight'division later. J. A. Parthemore '25 represent ed Penn State In this class and put up (Continued on last page) NEW DIRECTOR TAKES CHARGE OF THESPIANS Lowell Nichik of Pittsburgh to Manage Production of "His Little Widows? Although receiving a severe blow.by the loss of Albert Lang, rehearsals for the Thespian production, “His Little Widows"; have been resumed and will continue regularly from now on. Mr. Lowell of Pittsburgh has been secured tto take charge of the play and under his direction progress In the in terpretation of the production' should continue ;in the same smooth manner as before. Mr. Nichols is an able di rector, haying been engaged in profes sional theatricals and for some time played with Douglas McLean. On .Sunday,.March fourth, the or ganization of the hew production was completed. H. EL Schlosser ’23 was e lected production manager and J. A. Patton ’25 was chosen to take charge of the Costumes for the play will be taken care of, by George Horner of the English Department, and a spec ial designer. will be engaged, to create effective, make-ups. Professor T. C. Pakenham, assisted by T. B. Roberts *24 'will handle the advertisings During the time that they were with out a director, the members of the chorus paid special. attention to the various; musical'. roles • so that that phase of the production has made some rapid developmentin 'the past -few weeks. Ai has been announced the mu sib viw composed, by. William Schoeder 1 and Is of ah, extremely; catchy variety, > appealing especialiy>to the modern col • lege student. '-Two trips, one.to.'Phil llpsburg and ; another to . Philadelphia i are being contemplated'but no definite i arrangements have been made far. elth-i declares that “the policy of the state In higher education should be to supple ment the work of private institutions, leaving as much as possible to private initiative and support." • The Education Council last week re ferred the matter of policy on higher education to a committee of four of its members to make an analysis of the re ports of Penn State, the Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh, and Temple University, whose relations with the state the Governor asked par ticularly to have Investigated. In his report President Thomas em phasizes more, vividly than ever before the fact that Penn State is the one and only institution of higher education In the state that has been built, is owned and controlled by the state, and that it should receive every consideration in the determination of policy of financial support. He suggests that "state sup port should eventually be limited to Institutions owned by the state and subject to Its control." Use of Public Funds "Benefits derived from taxes paid by all the people should be administered by responsible agents of all the people and not by private corporations," the Penn State recommendation states. fContinued on lust pugel STUDY TO BE MADE OF CODE SYSTEMS Student Council Committee .To Examine Codes of Other - Colleges THOROUGH INVESTIGATION WILL BE CARRIED OUT Members ot Student Council trill leave this week on a tour of inspec tion relative to the investigation that is being as certaining the success of lionor' sys tems in other institutions. Oberlln, Washington and Lee, Virginia Military Institute, and Virginia Polytechnic In stitute will be visited. - This, action is but a step In the work of the Code Committee that was ap pointed by President Lane at the last meeting of Student Council., The task that confronts the committee is the forming of a Penn State Code, applica ble to all phases of campus life, which will define what is expected of. each member of the student body in his con duct In social, academic, and athletic life. A. J. Musser *23, who to chair man of the committee has stated 'that "nothing will be left undone to Insure the college of the best." "We must make a thorough study of all existing conditions and frame a code that will meet these conditions and at the same time meet with the enthusi astic support of each student. It to essential that members of th*e commit-, tee be well Informed on every phase of the question, with a knowledge of-me thods employed elsewhere. Nothing but absolutely accurate information will suffice, and to obtain this, members of the committee will vtolt institutions, where it is known that various systems are now successful, with the Idea In mind of making a study. Later this information will be discussed at a com mittee meeting, and with this founda tion, we will begin to form the Code." The following men will make the in vestigation this week:—l. S. Adams •23 and E. D. Schive *23 will go to O berlln College, G. B. I*ne '23 wilt go to and Lee, W. C. Lehew '23 and W. H.‘payne ’23 will visit the two institutes. Meanwhile, active cor respondence is being carried on with responsible parties at Princeton, Cor nell, and the middle'western universi ties. MYERS BUS LINE OFFERS PROCEEDS OF MARCH 28 Working in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, a committee from Student. CounciKhas formulated 7 plan for accommodating the greatest possi ble number of students who wish to go home for the Easter vacation via Ty rone and thus help in giving the cam paign fund for Penn State a substan tial boost. According to-this plan, Mr. and Mrs. Myers will turn over to the-campaign fund, the entire day’s returns from the Bus • Line on March twenty-eighth. Beginning at. five-fifteen In the morn ing, buses will leave a central place in State College for Tyrone to make con nections with all trains. In addition to meeting all trains, it is planned to have buses and.private cars leave State College just as soon as enough students have collected' to' make' the trip worth while.’ _ The Red Bus Line plans to have eight cars jh voperatidh ’ during the . day arid. it r flve-twenty p. m., ail the buses and caprwiU centerfdrthelast big haul of the fey “Dutch” Hermann Sure Can Turn ’Em Out PRICE FIVE CENTS PENN STATE FISTIC ARTISTS OVERCOME mm LAST MEET Zerbe and Frank Score Knockouts in Welterweight and Light- Heavyweight Classes ANNUAL SOPH-FROSH SCRAP NEXT SATURDAY Coach Houck Staging Tryonta This Week for Lower-Classmen —Will Be Hardfought The Penn State fistic aggregation won the last dual meet of the season, conquering the mitmen from the Vir ginia Military Institute by a 4-3 score, in the Armory,last Saturday afternoon. Zerbe. Blue and White 145-pounder, and "Hap" Frank, in the light-heavy weight class, scored knockouts, while Rags Madeira won the heavyweight title by default.. O'Donnell scored the first win of the season for Penn State in the 135-pound fracas, when he out boxed Steele of V. 31 i. Changes In Nlttany % Llne*up Three changes appeared In the Nit tany line-up last Saturday. Wirt, Blue and White bantamweight, Is out for the season on account of an Injured •toe. and Hagenbuch took his place In the ring at Army, but Wise donned the gloves for the Lion this time, and forc ed the southern 125-pounder to pass four sessions with hipt in the ring In order to win the. judges’, decision. . The bantamweight contest.was char acterized by hard and frequent hitting, and by excellent footwork on he part •of . the Nittany .boxer, althou, h both' were ‘evenly matched, f Toward {he end of the third round, however, W ae’s en durance began to fall, and in the fourth round he was played out, the decision going to Knox O’Donnell Shows Good Font O’Donnell represented the Lion for the first time this season, and acquit ted himself with honor In the light weight fracas, when he completely'out boxed Steele from .V. M. I. Scientific boxing and defensive work were dis played in the 135-pound class, and O'Donnell carried the fight to Steele throughout the entire battle: • Pierce was h newcomer in the middle weight fight, taking the place of Weiss. Carlton of the Virginia institution won the bout. Tail lost the 115-pound bout to Lewis of V. M. I. The .southern lad surprised Tbit at the start, by a quick, and very aggressive rush, and little defensive work was in evidence on either side throughout the first act. It was a slug fest. n the second round, Tait evidenced a little more control, and slowed the southerner down by practicing a little defense-when the latter rushed. But he stopped a blow .to the face jin the middle'period that knocked hlirrdown, and'the‘referee‘sent him to.his dorner, awarding the'round to Lewis. '' .The.. Blue and White featherweight staged a'comeback in the third round, (Continued on last page) NETMEN FACE EIGHT POWERFUL OPPONENTS Bucknell Will Be First To Meet the Lion—Game Scheduled for May Fifth on Home Court Facing the hardest schedule in the history of Penn State tennis, the ten nis squad is anxiously waiting for the time when the. weather will permit the beginning of but door practice. Al though receiving a hard blow by the withdrawal of Captain McVaugh ’24, who left for Montana because of his health, a preliminary squad has been picked from the men who showed up In the tournament held last fall, and Is composed of Duff, Alexander, Fat linger. Laws, Geuther, Reed, Hlle, Gil len, and Ntoaley. The schedule for the coming season to as follows: May 11—Pitt at Pittsburgh May s—Bucknell at Penn State May 15—University of Michigan at Penn* State May 24—Lehigh at South Bethlehem (not closed) May 25—Lafayette at Easton (not closed) May 2G —Princeton at Princeton June I—Michigan Agricultural Col lege at Penn Stato June 9—Pitt at Penn State l -Practice will be started as soon as the weather permits the Armory courts to be put in condition. Men who came through both the freshman and varsity tournaments last fail will be given ranking numbers from one to ten. Any man .desiring to try out for the team who failed to enter the tournament, will have the privilege of playing the tenth ranking man who In turn can challenge the man v placed above him. In order to keep the rank of each man correct a list of men on the squad and their ranking will be kept posted. ..Tennis has been slow in gaining prominence as a.college’sport at Penn State, but it to believed that thto year with the hard schedule that has .been arranged for. the varsity squad more in terest will bd taken'in it by the student ■body.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers