Page Poor
fr’fr.fr.H-X-i-K-
Bulletin
Tuesday, Mnrch 13
7:00 p. m.—Tuesday evening lecture
••Relativity and Exj»erJmental Phy
sics’* by Dr. W. R. Ham In Old Cha
pel.
7:30 p. m.—Diair county club meeting
in 14 L. A.
:30 p. m. —Soph Hop ticket sale a:
Co-Op.
:00 p. ni.—Championship interfrater
tcrnity basketball in Armory.
Wednesday, March 14
:00 p. m.—Sirloin Club meeting in Old
Chapel.
:39 p. m.—Soph Hop ticket sale at
Co-Op.
Thursday, March 15
:00 p. m. —Penn State Club meeting in
Old Chapei.
:30 p. m.—Soph Hop ticket sale at
Co-Op.
Notices
NOTICE—A class meeting of the sec
ond year Two Year Agricultural stu
dents will be held tonight at 7 o'clock
In 2fiO Ilort.
VARSITY DOWNS ALUMNI
PASSERS IN FINAL GAME
“Bill” Mullan Is Heavy Scorer for
Graduate Tossers—Sam Shair
Shows Up Well
•Defeating the Alumni tossers in n
one-sided battle on the Armory Poor
by a 40 to 23 count. Penn State's varsi
ty basketball team brought the 1923
reason to a successful close last Sat
urday evening. It was an uphill light
for the graduate passers as they were
clearly outclassed and were unable to
withstand the onslaughts and superior
teamwork of their younger opponents.
The Alumni displayed a good brand
of ball, despite the ditliculty which they
encountered in gathering a team to
gether for the annual meeting with the
varsity. They made the tussle inter
esting from start to finish and at times
showed flashes of* the form that made
them heroes in the eyes of Xittany cage
followers-of a few years past.
Miillnn Heavy Scorer
“Dill” Mullan, star on the 1919-1920
Itaskctball quintet, was the ‘scoring ace
for the former Penn Staters, garnering
seventeen out of twenty-three points
scored by his team. Fifteen of these
counters resulted from free throws
while the other two points came in the
second half on a toss from the floor.
Klitinger registered a pair of double
deckers for the graduate cagers, one
two-pointer coming In each half. Rep
logle, Rltts, and Korb, the remaining
members of the Alumni combination,
proved their worth in breaking up pass
es and taking the ball down the floor.
“Sam" Shair. veteran Xittany con
ter, was heavy scorer from the floor on
the varsity live, making five field goals,
three in the first half and two in the fi
nal session. "Johnny" Reed collected
four twin-counters and twelve out of a
possible nineteen foul shots. "Pip" Koe
hler played a good floor game for the
Blue and White five and showed his
ability as a general on more than one
occasion.
A successful foul shot by Reed en
abled the varsity to draw llrst blood
In Saturday night’s encounter. Loeffler
was the first man to score from the
floor, his two-pointer coming in the
first few "minutes of play. This gave
Hermann's proteges a decided advan
tage in points which they kept Increas
ing as the game progressed and the
first half ended with the score standing
at 25 to Sln their favor. In the second
half, with seven minutes to go, the Xlt
ta'ny mentor unloosed his second string
men against the Alumni passers. The
old-timers more than held their own
against this combination, preventing
any scoring on the part of the Blue and
White and raising their own count to
twenty-three points.
The line-up
Varsity—4o
Reed
Gerhnrdt
Shalr ...
Koehler
Alumni—23
forward Mullan
... forward Rltts
center Replogle
... guard Killingcr
Loefller guard Korb
Substitutions—Varsity: Marshall for
Shair, Fixter for Reed. Snyder for Ger
hardt, Wilson for Koehler, Shaner for
Loefller. Field goals for Alumni—Kll
linger, 2; Mullan, 1; 'Replogle, 1; for
the varsity—Shair, 5; Reed, 4;*Ger
hardt, 2: Koehler, 2; Loefller, 1. Foul
goals for Alumni —Mullan, 15 out of 25;
for the varsity—Reed, 12 out of 19. Re
feree, White.
PHILA. EASTER DANCE TO
BENEFIT CAMPAIGN FUND
Under the auspices 6f tlie Philadelph
ia Alumni, the annual Penn State East
er dance will he held In the Hotel Hit
tenhouse on Monday, April second.’ The
proceeds of the dance will be placed in
the Alumni treasury and may be turn
ed over to the campaign fund.
The proceeds of the Christmas dance
held by the alumni of Philadelphia
were appropriated to the building fund,
and over $5OO has been received from
this source to date.
Casper’s orchestra, has been engaged
for the dance and the source of mu
sic, coupled with the spacious dancing
facilities of the Hotel Rittenhouse will
assure all who attend a good evening's
entertainment.
The Philadelphia alumni extend a
warm welcome to Penh State students
and their friends who wish to attend.
The subscription to the dame this year
has been somewhat moderated and has
l»een priced at two dollars and fifty
cents per couple.
FOB BE?iT —Desirable furnished’ bed
rooms. for rent, second floor, steam
heat with all conveniences, rates
reasonable. Good board con be secured
next door. Inquire 630 TV. Beaver
Ate,
I| ATPACCP | miiiiasor of the second year men, will
| LHI/H vuuii * L.iJ announce the line-up before the
WILL START PRAC'IICEI M .
1 ‘ *nyth of the Armory' ftoor and will
mdst of fifteen minute halves.
Tlie Schedule
Tuesday, March Thirteenth
Seniors vs. freshmen; junlofs vtt.
Eight Veterans and Several Foot
ball Men Report for Early
Spring Work-Outs
With a la rat? number of men to
choose from, Conch .Innline Is well
./ieju-etl with the -showing made by the
across*! candidates ami Intends to cre
ate two regular combinations which will
,v.*rk against each other for practice
,-um'*s. Competition for varsity p051,;r,r».4
,;r,r».4 will be keen because of the fact
i.at out of about thirty men reporting
.»r the spurt, eight are veteran players
.ml seveial are football men who arc
aking la. r.tss.. as si spring sport.
Last year, not haring much informn
•t>n to work on, St was impossible for
the coach to spend much time instruct
ag his men on the flue points of the
'ante. This year, however, he will turn
ais attention to technicalities which
-.•ill tend to strengthen the game ami
iilcnds to spend a great deal of time on
tick work, one of tin* essentials for an
efficient team.
The schedule for the coming season,
which is the hardest that Penn State
stickmen have ever had to face, includ
es five games away and three tit home,
fin* first game is with the University
>f Pennsylvania and will he played at
•’enn State on April fourteenth. This
encounter promises to he a strongly
contested one, for last year Penn was
‘he Southern lacrosse champion. On
the night of the game the visiting Penn
‘earn will be entertained til a lacrosse
•lance to be given at the Omega Up*
silon house.
The last'game of the season will also
<• played at Imtnc with the strong team
ram tin*. Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti
ll to. Tills team is coached by ’“Saw"
Kennedy, a veteran Canadian lacrosse
■layer, who is at present in charge of
he Crescent Athletic Association in
:*jw York.
SOPHOMORE HOP HANS
COMPLETED FOR FRIDAY
Continuous Music Will Be Played
by Mill’s Marylanders and
Auchenbach’s Serenaders
Underclassmen will hold the center
of the social stage this week-end when
the freshman ami sophomore classes
will stage the Sophomore Hop on Friday
night. Tiie committee has completed
•all arrangements for the affair and by
Friday night the Armory will be com
pletely decorated in a novel and orig
inal manner. A number of features and
novelties have been ' arranged and
from all indications the Hop will be
•one of the most successful social e
vents of the year.
A feature of the affair will he con
tinuous dance music supplied hy two
orchestras. Mill’s Marylanders, a nine
piece organization from Cumberland.
Maryland and Auchentjach's Serenaders
will face each other on opposite sides
of the Armory ami will alternate in
piaying for the dances. The local or- j
gnnizatlon, - augmented by diaries!
Rapp, a violinist and saxophonist of i
Pittsburgh, will produce a snappy brand ]
of syncopation. ]
Large Nit in her of Ranees on Program |
Dancing, will . begin at eight-thirty I
Friday evening and special permission •
has been secured to continue the dance!
until two o’clock. The committee has j
decided on a program of twenty-four 1
short dances so that there will be plen
ty of opportunity to exchange a large 1
number of dances. A dancer from i
Keith’s circuit has been secured and
will stage four costume dances dur
ing the evening.
Standard Price for Admission ut Poor
To avoid confusion at the door on
Friday night, all underclassmen are
urged to secure their tickets before'the
dance. Ticket sales will be held on
Co-op tonighf, Tuesday and Friday
from six-thirty until seven-thirty. The
price of admission at the door has been
set at four dollars and fifty cents Air
both freshmen and sophomores. The
committee has secured the use
of the locker room for checking and
by such an arrangement much of the
Jconltusion, incident to so large an af
fair, will be avoided.
CLASS QUINTETS BEGIN
TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
(Continued from first page.)
• enter. L. W. Davis, manager of the
yearling team, has entered n powerful
inc-up with D. G. Ilood and E. R. Ser
vlck, forwards; B. Rickman and F. J.
Dawson, guards; and C. Jermolowica,
• enter.. According to R. S. Davidson,
manager‘of the junior team, the final
line-up of the third year men has not
been definitely decided upon. H. E.
Warner at center, “Hap” Frank and H.
N. Fatzingcr at the guard positions and
I. U. Hileman ns forward are likely
selections. The sophomore team will
mt be chosen until after a final work
>ut has been held and S. E. Longdon,
SELECT SUITINGS
FOR THAT
EASTER SUIT
Now at GERNERD’S
' . , i* HOY & NEIDIGH '
First National Bank i;:: ... . _
state college, pa. I: ii High Grade Groceries
a Specialty
W.L.Foster, President I I!
David F. Kapp, Cashier ” 107 S. Allen St. Phone23-J •
* homorcs. /
Thursday, March fifteenth
Seniors vs. sophomores; juniors vs.
"reshmen.
Tuesday, March twentieth
•Seniors vs. juniors; sophomores vs.
DR. THOMAS SUBMITS
EDUCATIONAL POLICY
(continued from first page)
“Tills is axiomatic. Sound public poli
cy demands full control by the people
over ail institutions which derive their
support from public funds.” Several
pages of tho report are devoted to a
thorough explanation of just how and
why State College, a public institution
since its founding, could ami should
have primary mention In state policy.
Covering this point the report spys.
“The obligation which tho state defin
itely assumed toward the Pennsylvania
State College should be fulfilled and the'
state should, immediately build for tho
college an adequate plant and provide
adequate support to enable it to meet
the purposes for which It was cstnb
ishod.
“There is no question but that all the
resources of Stato Collegc'arc available
as the basis of a Stato University. The
college is the creature of the state and
may bo used for the development of
the slate’s educational system In any
manner tho will of the people demands.”
One .Stale University Enough
Pennsylvania does not need three
KtaiO'Univcrslties, is an emphatic dec
laration of President Thomas. He
points out that the stato already Ims
forty-six colleges and universities and
that the figures submitted by Dr. Har
lan Updegraf on three state universities
tic not support his contention. His par
allels are with western states whose
private colleges are fewer and weaker
than those of Pennsylvania. Until tho
state supports more adequately tho one
institution to which its faith is pledged,
it should not undertake the responsibil
ity for the maintenance of three, is the
belief of Dr. Thomas.
Tiie Pulley
A summary -of the policy submitted
by President Thomas follows:
"Continue appropriations to .institu
tions which have received them until
they can adjust their budgets.
"Rely'upon private initiative for pro
fessional schools, until demand arises
for professional school administration
by the State.
“Empower the Council of Education
to report to the Legislature of 1923,'as
to the creation of a College of Educa
tion, especially for the training of High
School teachers, under'the full control
of the State and administered by the
council of education or other State
Ikurd of Trustees.
"Fulfill the obligation of the state to
the Pennsylvania State College by de
veloping the institution naturally, and
lin accordance with its character ns it
i land=grnnt college, into a State Unlver
: sity of the western type. Give the in
stitutiem at once adequate support, suf
(idem to meet the demands urgently,
pressed upon it by the people. Provide
for a permanent plant by a bond issue
of at least $8,000,000. available for new
buildings at the rate of $1,000,000 .per
year. Change the name to The Penn
sylvania State University, to which It is
entitled by its present scope and impor
tance and set it on its way to rank/in
service and value to the Commonwealth
with the best State Universities of the
nation.*’
St. Patrick’s Day j
In the morning
What’s Doing Tonight ?
Let us. furnish the
refreshments and
you are sure to be
pleased.
Punch Ice Cream
Fancy Cakes
HARVEYS’
220 E. College Ave.
Phone 211
Cleaning Pressing
and Dry Cleaning
H ighland Cleaning Company
220 1-2 S. Allen St.. 8e11264
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
PLAYERS PREPARE FOR
EXPRESSIONISTS PLAY
“The Faithful,” a Story of Old
Japan, Will Be Most Difficult
Type Yet Attempted
A marked achievement in Player his
tory Is expected for “The Faithful,"
by John Maesfield, tho production that
the Penn State Players are rapidly
molding into shape for an- April pres
entation. under the direction of A. C.
Cloctingh.
The piny, which will he tho third
super-production of this year, is the
|nost difficult thing the Players have
ever attempted, arid as usual with tiie
flayers’ work, no effort is being spared
to lift it out of the realm of the com
monplace and put it in the unusual.
The play is a bit of poetry and poetic
prose masterfully handled hy an author
who is at once an artist and a techni
cian. It is a story of Old Japan, hut
to attempt to toll its magnificently plot
ted intrigue would lie only to spoil that
which was beautiful. The production
Is expressionlstie in Its tendencies, high
ly colored in development, and' strik
ingly colorful in its interpretation. It
is decidedly a voice of the now school
of drama, and presents the tendencies
of tiie . modern playwright to get
away from the hackneyed plots of the
theater of yesterday hy offering new
situations in novel and unusual ways.
Tho scenic effect for “The Faithful”
corresponds with the unusual keynote
of the show. The sets are plain, with
touches hero ami there of significant
effect, which emphasize the Oriental
setting through cleverly .arranged
lights. Tho costuming Is to be in ac
cord with the scenic elaboration, and
the professional costumes now being
secured will compare In gorgeousness
with those offered at the original pro
duction of "Tho Faithful" in "New York.
NITTANY FISTIC ARTISTS
HAND V. M. I. DEFEAT
‘Continued from first pnco.i
uni succeeded in landing frequently on
'.a southland opponent. But the Vir
rinia mitninn had amassed more
*oi»:» than had Tail, and the buut was
.warded to him.
Zerlo and Frank Use K. 0.
Zerbe in the welterweight, and "Hap’
•’*rn»k, Ught-henvyweight , won their
• ights by the K.'O.incthod. Zerbe sue-,
needed in flooring the’ lanky •Clmndoln
n the first round, while "Hnp” proved
ills superiority over Denton hy a teeh
.!’ica! knockout in'the second scene,
"Rags" Madeira won the heavyweight
class because V. M. I. failed to enter an
opponent.
Frosh-Soph Scrap .Saturday
Leo Houck is staging trials this week
:or all freshmen and sophomores who
•lesiro to compete for,the annual frosli
soph clash,which will take place at
seven o’clock, in the Armory, next Sat
urday evening.
The scrap this year gives promise of
,'iroviding just as many, if not more,
t-t the thrills that usually mark the'
yearly meeting of the two lower classes.
Inasmuch as many of the strongest
varsity candidates who have not won
letters this year are sophomores, the
second-year men feel that they stand
a good chance of downing their tradi
tional opponents next Saturday. Hag
onbueh in the hantnmweight. Zimmer
man. 115-pounder, and Fritz in the un
Gilliland’s
Cod Liver
Tonic
A valuable reconstruc
tive tonic for Chronic
Coughs , Bronchitis,
• etc.
This preparation is
especially valuable
for run-down con
dit i o n following
Grippe. .
Ray D. Gilliland
Druggist
limited class ure three of the outs tami
ng candidates for the sophomore team.
Others will probably conic from the
regular classes in boxing, ns Coach
Houck is holding trials among the men
who have elected the fistic game as
their winter sport.
The frosh gym classes have evolved
at least four outstanding leather push*,
era who can without n doubt give the
sophomores a .lively tussle in the ring.
McClernan in the featherweight. Graff
md Schaeffer, light-heavyweights, ami
ilichnlski, heavyweight, are eager to
► est their mettle against the sccnnd
i oar fistic artists.
Final trials will be staged not later
ban Thursday, to name the contestants
for the laurels in the annual etaßslc.
CORNELL MATMEN
DOWN PENN STATE
(Continued from first pngeA
a good fight nil through the bout, dis-
opponent had a scissors hold on him.
Hanson started out by trying to force.
Parthcmore to the mat but failed.
Parthmorc then got the tipper posi
tion and nearly succeeded in throwing
his opponent but, Hanson, getting out
of that -position secured the scissors
on Parthemore which he maintained
during the rest of the bout. Decision
was awarded to Hanson with a time
advantage of 9 minutes, 38 seconds.
115 Pound Class Draw
Wlmt was probably the best fought
bout of the meet was in the 115 pound
“lass between R. S. Lehman '25 against
McWitliam of Cornell. Both men were
aggressive and each took the other to
the mat times but Lehman
managed to' maintain a slight time ad
vantage. The referee called the bout
a draw although at the end of the bout,
Lehman had an advantage of 19 sec
onds.
Roberts of Cornell in the 125 pound
class maintained an advantage during
nearly the entire meet over G. M. Rich
ards ’23. The Cornell matman, by his
greater experience over Richards held
on to ids opponent ail during the bout
and did not let Richards free. During
♦his bout Richards gave the best ex
hibition of bridging seen for some time,
preventing Roberts from throwing him
while In a difficult position. Robert*
was awarded a decision for a time ad
vantage of 7 minutes and 27 seconds.
K.Xaito *24. showing an unusual n
mount of speed and aggressiveness .in
the 135 pound class, completely out
fought Aynn of Cornell all through
the bout but wns unable to secure n
fail. Naito took his opponent to the
nmt several times arid was awarded the
decision with a time advantage of 47
DR. R. L. CAPERS
Oesteopathic Physician
Office above Varsity Store
Hours —10-5
Bell Phone 74-M.
" I ALBERT DEAL&SON |
5 . Heating |
i and g
Plumbing - c
117 Frazier Street §
L. K. METZGER -• L. K. METZGER
“The Fastest Growing Store in State College.”
. r c i
- 2.4-"XQ'xob"
Save Your • ' White Tar ;
Garments by f Cedar ■ |
Putting -Odorless.- if
Them in - / 111 fl'liif * : l
Moth Proof I 1 All Sizes 1
Bags i | II and Prices M
~ ' I
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS I
We have a dandy new Fuse Plug. You can easily see .f]
when it blows out. It’s a ‘?Clearsite Plug Fuse.” 1
Eveready Flashlights and Batteries. J
We are always striving to give YOU v|
“A BETTER STORE” , “BETTER GOODS’’ “BETTER SERVICE”\J
L. K. IVI E T Z G E R|
Evans Wrestles Again
To 1111 the vacancy made by putting
Pm-themore in the 176 pound division,
Captain Evans was called on to go to
the m.u the second time, this time in
the 168 pound class. Meeting Burr of
Cornell, Evans fought hard and main
tained his aggressiveness while on his
feet, hut in going to the mat was at a
distinct disadvantage against Burr be
cause of his weight and physical con
dition. Burr could not manage to hold
his opponent continuously but was a
warded the decision of 2 minutes and 3
•econds.
Hanson Itepouts for Cornel!
Witl» the .winning of the meet de
pending on his defeating his opponent.
l<\ X. Emory ’24 met Hanson of Cor
nell who had previously won his bout
in the 176 pound class. Emory imme
diately tripped Hanson to the mat but
he niamged to gei on his feet again!
Emory took him down a second time
International
Students’ Tours
under the auspices of
The Institute
of International Education
offer an opportunity for Ameri
can college students to travel in
European countries with congenial
groups, under scholarly leader
ship, and at lower cost than is
otherwise possible.
The members of the Students’
Tours in 1922 included represen
tatives of 66 American colleges.
There will be three Students'
Tours in 1923:
An Art Students' Tour, with
an itinerary which Includes many
of the great galleries and cathed
rals of Italy. Franco, Belgium,
Holland, and England;
A Students 1 Tour to France un
der the joint auspices of the Fe
deration de I'Alliance FranQalse
and the Institute of Internation
al Education; and
A Students* Tour to Italy un
der the Joint allspices of the In
stitute and the Italy America So
ciety.
Full Information- übout Itinerar
ies, leaders, and cost, rany be'se-
cured from.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS*
TOURS
30 East 42nd Street
New York City
For Hair That
Won’t StayComl
For wiry, fractious hair—soft
fluffy hair—for any kind of hair
that won’t behave, use Stacomb,
Your hair will stay combed'all
day if you use Stacomb. Ideal after
washing youf hair. Restores nat
ural oils washed out.
Adds life and luster.
Ask your barber for a Stacomb
Rub.
At all druggists.
Tuesday, March 13, lWj
but In falling the Nlttany heavywjiiS
fell on his head and shoulders..
ins him unconscious. Penn
forced to give the decision
by default. The bout had iSS
minutes and 32 seconds before r3k*
was injured.
Referee, R.. G. Leonard,
Polytechnics! Day School.
kk. o.a. m. smcjL
Makes the Hair Stay Combed