Ride A Red Bus ' Tomorrow y VOL. XVIII. No 47 PENN STATE GOLF TEAM FACES STIFF CARD THIS SEASON Lbck Haven Country Club Will Be First Opponent—Season Opens on April Twenty-first ' INTERCOLLEGIATES TO BE CLIMAX OF SEASON Nittany Links Men Scheduled To Meet Princeton, Penn and Pitt This Year Penn State’s golf team will meet five college teams .Including Princeton, Penn and Pitt, and three nearby coun try clubs,‘according to the new golf schedule ' that has been completed bj T F Connell ’23, manager of the team, and approved by the Faculty Commit tee on Athletics This line-up brings the Nittany golteis Into competition with some of the strongest golfing tal ent in college ranks and provides, os a fitting climax to a banner season, for the entering of a toam In the an nual Intercollogiates, scheduled for Juno fifteenth The season will be opened on April twenty-first by a meet with the Lock Haven Country Club at Lock Haven - Following this encounter comes the eastern trip, the .Nittany golfers play ing Princeton on April twonty-elgth The Princeton match will be the hard est of the season for the Nassau golf ers gained the Intercollegiate title last year and with •‘Rudy’’ Knepper, holder of the trana-ilississlppi title and semi finalist in the National Amateur Tour . nament last vear, Baxter Sparks, a veteran of threo year’s experience and other strong players, will be a hold ag gregation for the Penn State golfers to meet in their first collegiate match Penn defeated the Blue and White team last season by a 4 to 3 scoro and will have an experienced team ‘this year. Following the eastern trip, the var sity golfers will be permitted to com pete in'the Inter-Class Tournament which will be staged on Father’s'Day, May iifth Bach class will bo repre sented by six men and the team with the lowest aggregate score will be the k Wiring of the- ‘ ' .... ’ " Tim-following’' week the team will make Its'second trip of the season, meeting the University of Pittsburgh on May eleventh and Tyrone Country Club on May twelfth The first home meet of the season will bo staged on May nineteenth with the University of Syracuse This en gagement is only tentative, but Mana ger Connell expects to complete the ar rangements for a match on this date within—week The season will bo wound up by a match with the strong Williamsport Country Club at Wil liamsport on May twenty-sixth and a return engagement with tho University of Pittsburgh on Juno ninth. Intercollcgiates Final Event As the final event of the schedule tho Nittany team will enter tho Intcr collegiates on Juno fifteenth Bach ' college will bo represented by eight men who will'play a total of seventy two holes during >tho two days of the tournament. Tho team with tho lowest aggregate scoro'for the two days of competition will gain tho Intorcol- (Continued on lost page) NO REST FOR ATHLETES, NITTANY COACHES SAT Candidates for Spring Sports Plan Intensive Training Week for Easter Vacation The strains of “Home, Sweet Home" will not be sounded for a number of tho varsity athbletcs tomorrow for, while tho greater port of tho student body Is renewing the family ties In the old home town, tho Blue and White diamond roon, track men, wrestlers, and Incrosso candidates will bo engaged in the strenuous regime of training re quired by their sports for the spring season The baseball team left yestodny for Atlanta, Georgia ,to open a six-game southern trip that will bring them back to Ponn Stato on the day that vacation ends The wrestling team will leave to morrow for Ames, lowa, to engage in a dual moot with the lowa Stato grap plors .champions of the Western Con ference, to be held on-Friday night. Most of them will probably work In a dayiat homo on tho return trip. Tho track.toam faces a southern tUp 'that starts .near tho end of vacation, meeting William and Mnry College and Virginia Polytoclx in two dual moots Coach Cartmol! expects to keep his 'squad on tho campus over tho holi days in ordor to got in some outdoor preparation that has been hindered-dur ing tho past few weeks by tho cold weather. Coach Jardino Is facing a stiff task in whipping his toam into shape for tho opening moot on April fourteenth with tho Penn aggregation and it Is felt that tho loss of a week’s pratice 'will be a sevore handicap. For that reason tho stlckmen’s mentor has made it plain to his squad that nothing could please him better than to have thorn offer to stay here over the holidays. . '-W Semt-\!iUeok!y jffettu ilii All'Aboard Take a ride for tho Campaign' Beginning with the 5 15 run tomorrow and continuing nil duy, the Myers Bun Line to Tyrone will turn nil fares collected over to the col* lege Emergency Building Fund A dispatching station will be located on College Avenue near the First National Bank, whcio the cars 'will depart on thoir regulm sched ule, and at any other times when there are enough possongci s on hand to comfortably (111 the machine The lost machine will probablj bu tho mall bus “at 8.15 p m All avaJlablo red buses w 111 be in service, and If necessary several tour ing cars will bo ready to caro for tho rush hours of the afternoon Tho tegular faro of $1 GO will bo charged, and It all goes Into tho Campaign Fund, thanks to Mr and Mrs Henry M. Myers Tho many good train connections at Tyrone, both oast and west, make It possible for students to got to their destination 1 ! in good time Take a ride for tho Campaign' ' MATIEN FAIL TO REGAIN INTERCOLLEGIATE CROWN Cornell Wrestlers Retain Championship by Lead of Only One Point Over Nittany Grapplers By' the slim nun gin of one point the Penn State wrestlers failed to ro guin the Eastern Intercollegiate mat championship in the annual struggle for that honor last Friday and Sat urday at Ithaca when Cornel! retained; the title won last year by scoring a to tal of seventeen points, the Nittany squad being placed again in the second position with sixteen tallies Every bout of the Blue and White grapplers was hard fought, the team lighting desperately until the finish to clinch the championship crown which ail through the meet was within the reach of the Nittany squad and at one time Coach Ectur’s under-studies led the Cornell matmen by one point, the score standing 14 to 13 Penn State \yas represented by three men in the final bouts, R. S Lehman ’25 la the 115 pound class, Captain'Evans ’23 In the 145 pound class, and H E Park ’23 In the 175 pound class Of these three, Captain Evans was the only Nittany grappler to toko a first place Lehman'bclng forced to the third posi tion while Park was unable To place In tho finals Each of the other members of tho team managed to place however, G SL Richards ’23, K. Nalto ’24 and J A Porthemore '25 tolling second place, J W. Burdan ’24 being put in tho third division with Lehman Following the semi-finals, Tale had five entries in the final championship bouts, while Cornell and Penn State had throe each, Lehigh two and Prince ton but one From these final entries, Yale, Cornell, and Lehigh each morited two Intercollegiate champions while Penn State secured only one title berth, now held by Captain Evans Tho now rating for grappling champions Is os follows* llSpound class —Schwarzbach of Le high 125 pound class Roberts of Cornell 136 pound class —Wallace of Yale 145 pound class—Evans of Penn State 168 pound class —Cox of Lehigh 175 pound class —Hanson of Cornell Heavy weight—Mackey of Yale Of this placing of the class cham pions, three are repeaters, having se cured tho berths In the Intel collegi ates lost year These men aic Roberts of Cornell, Wallace of Yale and Han son of Cornell. Tho placing of tho teams by tho to tal number of points scored by each is as follows Cornell seventeen, Penn State sixteen, Yolo thirteen, Lohlgh twelve, Princeton four, Pennsylvania two and Columbia nothing. Lehman, wrestling for Penn State In the 115 pound class, having fought his way up to the finals by throwing both of his men In tho preliminaries lost In the struggle for the first position to : Captain Schwnrzbauch of Lehigh The gßiovvn and White representative was far superior to Lehman in skill and ex perience and irulnUtllned a{sev cn-mlnute advantage over his opponent, winning on a decision It is interesting to no tice that Schwarzbach was defeated last year for this position by Captain Watson of Ponn State After losing to Schwarzbach, Lehman met MacWilUams of Cornell for second place but again lost. However In go ing to tho mat with Dully of Yale" Lehman, was successful In securing third placo Total of three points je Richards Tukcs Second In tho 125 pound division, Kicnards of Penn State was defeated in the very first bout by Roberts' of Cornell who then bccamo champion In this doss Following this bout Richards wrestled Kotnhom of Yale for second place and won by a decision In both bouts, Richards did good work, Rob erts defeating him only by one mlnuto and forty seconds time advantage. The clash with Duffy was one of tho olos ost of tho meet but Richards showed up well and sccuied tho tlmo superior ity. Total of two points Ratio's Sensational Rout Nalto, In tho 135 pound class, had one of the most sensational and closest bouts of tho meet In which he lost to Wallace of Yale in tho semi-finals Wallace had only forty seconds tlmo advantage on Nalto whllo Nalto took him to the mat several times during STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 27.' 1923 the bout. The Nittany 135 pounder proved to be the more aggressive and an extra, period of three minutes was called but the final decision went to Wallace After this bout, Nalto met Glhon of Lehigh and won on a decision and then throw Ayar of Columbia by which he gained second place Total of three points. Evans Champion Captain Evans of the Nittany squad in tho 145 pound class secured tho only (list place for his team In the semi finals he defeated Burr of. Cornell by a decision and then entering the finals secured a decision over Winters of Yale In neither bout did Evans have to work very hard for his decision al though Burr started out with a slight advuntage over the Nittany captain In the bout with Winters, tho advan tage changed hands several times but Evans had no trouble In maintaining a sufficient time advantage Both bouts were void‘of sensational action Total of points. -. ” - ' il’nrthenionl (lets'\jnlck jpall Parlhemore In the 158 pound class lost the first bout to Cox of Lehigh who later became champion in this class Cox had only a mlnuto and a few seconds time advantage over P&r thomore Tho next bout in which Par themoro went to the mat was with Allonowltt-of Ponn who throw him in one minute and fifty-fivo seconds which was tho quickest fall recorded at tho Intercolleglates Roberts, of Yalo, whom Porthemore was to wrestle next, defaulted because of injuries received in an earlier bout, with the result that Parthomoro was given second place without wrestling (Continued on last page) “RESEARCH” IS TOPIC OF TUESDAY LECTURE Dean E. A- Holbrook to Speak on Interesting Subject—Radio Talk to Be Given Next The last of the Tuesday evening lec tures before Easter will bo givon this evening in Old Chapel at seven o'clock when Professor E A Holbrook, Doan of tho School of Mines will speak n the subject of Research Tho lecture on Radio by; Dr E C Woodruff, which was regularly scheduled to be given tonight will bo presented on April tenth Dr Holbrook has chosen “Research’’ to be the topic of his lecture because of the fact that he was head of the Research Branch of tho Federal Bur eau of Mines for a period of about three years and is deeply intorosted and well versed In the subject. Ho intends to give a talk which will especially appeal to two classes of pooplo those who are Interested in research and those who want to know what research really is Industrial research especially will ho taken up by Mr Holbrook In bis lec ture Ho will spoak of the qualities that constitute a research man and something of the career that a man In research can expect to find, along with the elements that will constitute his success A'survoy will be made of the methods that" ore used by tho larg er Industries today to promoto research and something of tho results that have been accomplished by modern methods The effect of the war upon Industrial research, which had a tremendous In tluonce on It, will bo given. Dr. Hol brook will show and outline tho actual details of a number of researches of enormous expenditures. He will show what tho results havo boon and how tho incidental facts discovered in re search often bocomo of more Impor tance and of greater benefit than do tho facts obtained from the research itself He will bring out the facts showing that ordinary business meth ods cannot bo applied to research, that It is a specialty in ltsolf and must em ploy a particular group of men with unusual Ideals. NITTANY DIAMOND MEN DEPART FOR ANNUAL DIXIE TRIP Four Successive Games Scheduled with Georgia Tech and Ogle thorpe This JYeck MILLER AND BLACK ARE MAINSTAYS ON MOUND Southern Teams Have Advantage of a Month’s Practice—Pre sent Formidable Lme-ups Seventeen baseball players, led by Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Nittany team and Noll Fleming, graduate man ager of athletics, left State College yes -1 erday afternoon for the*annual spring raining trip This southern . ivaslon will take the Term State nine os far south as Atlanta, .Georgia, and will bring" the team against the ball tossers of six southern universities Tho squad will arrive in Atlanta to night und during the lest of the week will meet Georgia Tech and Oglethorpe University In four successive games On Sunday, April first, the return trip will begin, the Nittany team playjng the University of Virginia at Char lottesville on the next day and William tnd Jlory at Norfolk on Tuesday in the final game of the trip Squad Selected The outlook for the season Is lair md ’Bez" hopes to develop a stronger cam than last year’s vurrity crew On aundav, the Nittany coach, selected seventeen of tho most promising can didates to make the trip' With those men Bezdek expects to round out a promising nine as a result of the ex on lence that will be gained by the jouthom encounteis Penn State has a utiong Infield with •Bill” Fortna ’24 at first jbose, “John ny" Reed holding down the keystone •tack, J tJ Fink ’24 at tfjird base and Kenny’” Loeffler ’24 Yielding the ihortstop position All foul men handle e hall well, have good throwing aims ,nd work smoothly “John iv ” Reed is tho hardest ' litter in "the ... *..VU *. 4U.IQL Ml LUC nfiokl but “Bez” expects-the others to increase their batting averages as the season gets under in?, Holder.' . i, a pulled ligament having kept him uom gaining a regular berth in the nflcld For the outfield positions Bezdek (Continued on last page) IARTMELL NAMES TEAM FOR SOUTHERN INVASION Strong Wind Prevents Satisfac tory Work at Trial Track Meet Saturday Battling against a strong wind that prevailed throughout tho entile after noon, candidates for the southern trip of the Nittany track team contested in fourteen field und track events on New Beaver field last Saturday aftoi- noon, the high .hurdles being omitted Coach “Nate”'Cai tmcll has announc ed that the following men will com pose the team which will leave State College on April thiid to meet William anti, Mai y at Williamsburg and V P (, at Blacksburg, 100 aft 220 yard I dashes, Sayer, 440 yard run, Krelter, aigh hurdles Captain Kauffmann; low hurdles, Hilo, high Jump, Heckol, v oroad Jump, Gifford, polo vault, Tice, ?hot put, McMahon, discus throw, Mc- Mahon, hammer throw, Palm. Javolln throw, Edgar Track Work Fair Coach Cartmcll looked upon the ack work done on lost Saturday as zing fahly good In tho 100-yard ish Sayers, Stabler, and Wicand ran close race, with Sayers finishing first i ten und one-fourth seconds; In the mile run, Em.lt came in first Ith a record of live minutes, nine and one-fifth seconds, while 'Carter finish ed second. Hclfftlch, ran first In the half mile In two minutes and twenty- four seconds, with Edgcrton second In tho two-mlle, Krelter made a won derful sprint near the close and came i first In eleven minutes flat Klssileff showed some promising form in the 410, lending the tunners In tho entire race and coming in in fifty-soven seconds, with Proudfoot and Arnold close behind Weight Events Weak In the discus throw “Tiny’” McMahon came first, throwing a distance of 111 foot. Shnlr came second with a dis tance of 105 foot and Edgar third with a 101 foot record McMahon also em erged victorious In tho shot put, putting tho ball 'a distance of thirty-five foot, cloven inches Edgar displayed excellent form In tho javolln throw, making distance of 123 feet, soven Inches In tho polo vault, Durborow cleared the bar at a height of ton feet, six Inches. ■ Heckel came out first in tho high imp clearing tho bar at five feet, six ichca and Otlnnoc was a closo second with a record of five foot In tho broad Jump, which was tho,.last event of tho trial meet, GllToid succeeded In ( tho distanco of nineteen loot; nine Inch es, 1 (ttiillpgtmt MME. SAMAROFF TO APPEAR HERE SOON Eminent Woman Pianist Coming to Penn State Under Auspices of Music Clubs EXTENSIVE TOURS ARE •- ENJOYED BY ARTIST Mine Olga Samaroff, who will ap pear at Penn State on Wednesday evening, April eloventh under tho aus pices of the Pennsylvania Federation ). Music Clubs, la one of tho most em ont of America’s woman pianists Boin in San Antonio, Texas, of Ger-' man-Russlun parentage, Mine Samaroff began the studv of the piano with her grandmother, Mrs L P Grunewnld, foimcrly a concert pianist at tho ago of five. She then studied with Con u intin v’on Sternberg, later In Paris with Marmontel and was the first American woman to be admitted to tho ano classes at the Pails Conserva iry of Music where she studied undoi Doljrborde Making further studies in Germany, Mme Samaroff. then returned to the United States and In 1905 made her debut in Now York with the New York Symphony Orchestra The following year she made hei fotnml debut In London and has since made extensive outs, especially in the United States where she hus appeared with all the elding cnchestras Mme Samaioff, who is constantly appearing on the concert stage has this winter Inaugurated the idea o< - giving Infoimal notes from the stage on tlu. music which she plays She says, IS perfectly 'logical to give spoken ptogium notes, because they not only ilng the ai tist into more intimate touch with the audience, but they re flect the spiiilual anl intellectual state ■nch the artist approaches the mu sic he or she Is to play” “Of course great music, it at all nd cquatelv presented does not actually need any thing _of this kind It would be sad indeed 'if the creations of tho gieat masters in art had to be veibally elucidated in order to be understood But on the other hnnd anything which m hilng the listener Into a more re ceptive mood, which can stimulate tho listener’s Imagination, and cieate for •ric I‘stener an atmosphere in -harmony with what is going to be done in the ■way of v music,' It aeems-tc* me-must re -wuiC—ll>- n part of the listener “I have come to icolizc what a thirst for knowledge exists not only among music students,but among people whom we might call nvoiage music-lovers,' and know enough about it to realize how ihelr enjoyment could be Increased by greater knowledge ” WELL-KNOWN HUMORIST COMPLETES “Y” COURSE Strickland GiUlUan Promises Evening - of Fun as Wind-Up of Entertainment Course Penn State will have an opportunity to enjoy a typo of entertainment un 'iko any furnished by the Y M C A. and Department of Music thus far this \ ear, when Strickland Glllilnn, presi dent, manager, and office boy of the Glllilnn Laugh Manufacturing Com nny, Unlimited, appears in tho Audi torium on Apt 11 sixth as tho final num •>oi of this year's combined musical md entertainment course That Gillllan Is a humorist of the most enjoyable typo and a worthy suc cssor to tho line of Mark Twain, no 'od> who has ever heard him can deny His Is not the typo of humor that de pends so much upon puns on English, words and a quaint costume, as upon a genuine ability to take up a funny Idea and present It to his audience In ( a spontaneous and droll manner that ‘ makes them “laugh themselves silly ” The following description of the hu moilst Is taken from a widely distri buted article by Felix Shay* “Glllilnn looks like >jm Undertaker attending a Convention of the Oldest 'lnhabitants For figure, he’s a first class scare-crow His hair resembles tho todder In the shock Tho wrapper ’N only a port of the sui prise package Thole’s a brain, my masters, working behind the drawl, and no one has ever Accused Gilly’ of making a 'set speech’" COLLEGE ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT PROGRAM Since its last nppearanco before tho student body in a Sunday afternoon concert, tho Penn State Orchestra, un der the leadership of W O Thompson, ..ollego bandmaster, has been constant ly roficaislng for tho concert which they will glvo in cooperation with tho C.loo Club on Tuesday evening, April enth during tho annual convention of ho Pennsylvania Federation of Music i'tubs The Orchestra during tho past few ■ vears has been constantly raisins' the •’Uimlarils of tho class of music which it undertakes to play At their last concert It was evident that tho organi zation has reached a stage when It is able to produco a scml-claaalcal grade of compositions. I Mr Thompson knowing that many will bo hero, is drilling tho club on an entirely new repertoire. $3,200,000 NEEDED FOR MAINTENANCE FOR NEXT BIENNUM Facts About Penn State Are Com piled for Students Who Wish to Boost Penn State STUDENTS URGED TO GET IN TOUCH WITH SENATORS Dr Thomas Presents Needs of the College in Recent Communi cation with Governor PENN STATE’S CRISIS Do you know how m iny fresh men can bo admitted next year* It depends entirely upon the amount of Legislative appropria tion What does Penn State need? For the next two years Penn Stuto,vvill need at least $3,200,000 for general maintenance alone Will Penn State have a reil chance to grow In the near fu ture? It will provided the $8,000,- 000 bond Issue passes this and the next legislature and is then approved as a constitutional amendment in tho general elec tion of 1925 What can students do to help* You can call upon your legisla tor during the Easter vacation and present Ponn State's crisis to him in an intelligent manner by knowing the facts If vou .ire asked during the coming week what Penn State needs .will you be able to present the facts of the case md the seriousness of the situation in an 1 Intelligent manner* Foi the information of students who wish to talk Penn State while they aro at home during the Easter vacation, tho COLLEGIAN has compiled a list of facts, In acconlance with the sug gestion made by President Thomas at the mass meeting last Wednesday evening Here they aro The sum of 53,200,352 Is -needed for he general maintenance of Penn State (Continued on last pace - ) " TENTATIVE LM-UPi)F-~ STICKMEN IS ANNOUNCED Some of Strongest Teams in East Included on This Year’s Eight Game Schedule With a squad of over sixty men to loose from, It has been with great llfficulty that Coach Jardlnc has beon tblo to chooso a tentative llno-up for the lacrosse team A practice game last, Saturday between tho first and second teams afforded him an oppor tunity to pick out the weak points In his team, which at the present time seem to lie mainly In Inexperience Tho varsity tentative line-up is na follows C C Morgan '24, W L An derson '25, F A Coultci '23 (capt), ' Hap’ I Yank ’2l, >L H Gatchcll '23, J A lost '24, “Dick” Schuster '2">, ‘Ray” Carson '2l, Earl Singer 21, Hur ry Wilson 24, II C Bash '2l, “Andy” Shinci '25, C R. Elsler ’23, II D Laf forty ’24 Although tho coach Is not Insisting that the men remain In State College ovci tho Easter vacation many of the men are doing It of their own volition There will be practice ev- oiy day during the vnention In prepar ation for tho first game which will be held April fourteenth with tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania, lost year’s championship team of tho southern division of tho Intercollegiate Lacrosse League Strong Teams on Schedule Some of the best teams of the coun- try are Included In this year’s sched ule of eight games The University of Pennsylvania holds the championship of the southern division of the Inter collegiate Lacrosse League, tho Uni* vcislty of Syracuse holds tho Northern Division championship, whllo the Navy again Jins an almost undefentable team It Is Interesting to note that tho teams representing Annapolis haven’t met a defeat for fourteen consecutive years The game with the Navy takes placo early In May at Annapolis Tho teams which are to bo played at Penn Stntt me the Unlveislty of Pennsylvania Swnrthmore College, and Brooklyn Pol ytechnic Institute PROMINENT GEOLOGIST TO ADDRESS A. A. A. S. An Invitation has been issued for a int meeting of the American Assocla- tion for tho Advancement of Science. Sigma XI, and Phi Kappa Phi when Ilormnn Stabler of tho United States Geological Survey comes to Penn State on April nineteenth to speak on “The Canvons of the Colorado River" The dnto foi this mooting was previously sot for April twentieth, but has since beon set abend one day Mr Stabler Is one of tho party selec ted by Mr Hoover to mako an inves tigation of tho Colorado River with a view to selecting sites for dams to de velop water power and provldo irriga- tion for a great territory now unculti vated •> Tho photogaphs taken on this trip are the flnost so far produced. We’ll Get ’Em Next Year Team PRICE FIVE CENTS NANTICOKE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN CAGE TOURNAMENT Northeastern Pennsylvania Lads Nose Out Monesson High by 23 to 21 Count TEAMWORK AND FOUL TOSSING ARE FEATURES Uniontown, Homestead, Renovo and Harrisburg Tech Are De feated in Preliminaries Disputes for the scholastic champion ship basketball honors of Pennsylvania were settled for one year or more on Saturday night when tho strong Nan tlcokc High quintet no>-cd out tho scrappy Monesson toners by a 23 to 21 count in the final game of the Fourth Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tour nament on the Armory floor Teeming 1 with interest and sensational plays, the tussle was a fitting climax to tho series of hard-fought games staged by the high school engers over the week end Tech Wins In Prelim The Unlontown-Harrlsburg Tech clash on Friday night icsulted in a 33 to* 18 win for the latter five, the victory coming as a result of better teamwork and superior passing on the part of the Tech engers Getting away r to a poor start, the Uniontown boys were trnling on the short end of a 22 to 4 core at the end of the first half but, overcoming thcli apparent sUige fright in the second period, they put up a clover brand of ball und held their own against the lads from Harrisburg A peculiar situation arose when Homestead High, winner of the W. p I A L title by virtue of its victory over the Monesson passois on the Trees gymnasium floor last week, lost to the same combination by a 10 to 28 scoie in a bang-up game on the Aimory court last Friday night Both teams were contenders from western Pennsylvania as the Homestead team, previously In vited and then barred in favor of Mon esson becauseODonovan, individual star was reported to be above tho age limit, Journeyed to State College on its own initiative, cleared up the matter of O' Donovan’s ago to the satisfaction of tho officials,- and elected to- play another MnnAnunn tho rightful contender from tho west ern district NnnUeoKo Surprises When the Ronovo passers stacked up against in tho third prelim inary’ contest on Friday night, thoy were picked to win, but the contenders from northeastern Pennsylvania staged, a surprise, out-playing and out-fighting" tho Ronovo team In all departments of tho game and scoring an oasy victory by a 47 to 24 count. In tho Saturday’ morning game, Mon- osson High and Harrisburg Tech lined up for battle and the western Pennsyl vania lads had little trouble disposing of the Tech outfit by a 30 to 31 score In a fast and interesting game Su perior passing and good loamwoik won for Monesson, while long shots and excellent foul shooting featured the game The Pinal Game By virtue of thcli p-evlous wins, Nantlcoke and Monesson were elected to fight it out foi the scholastic cage Inmplonship of Pennsylvania on Sat- urday night, and the lecoid of the game bears testimony to the fact that they lost no time in doing a Contrary’ to tho general predictions, the Monesson engers showed bettor •form In the early stages of tho game than their rivals and led all tho way until the last fow’ minutes of play when tho pace began to tell on thorn Tho count w*as even up to the last five minutes of play and in the final fifteen seconds, NnntJcoko scored from tho floor, gaining a two-point lead which Monesson could not touch In tho re maining a few seconds before the final gong The game ended with the scoro stnnding at 27 to 21 In Nanticoke’s fa vor SCHOLARSHIP DAY WILL BE OBSERVED APRIL 17 Opening with a meeting ut ton o’clock in tho morning, In the Auditor ium, Scholarship Day will be observed on April seventeenth to fostei highei and better scholastic standing among tho students of Penn State The exercises in tho mmning will bo of an hour's duration, at which time the names of students pledged to tho various honor fraternities of tho col lege will bo announced 'rnhlng has been scheduled for tho afternoon, but In tho evening at eight o'clock a meeting will be hold at tho University Club to which all members of the various honor fraternities aro n\ Itod A program has beon arranged for tho evenings enterlalnmont and will Include selected musical numbers to bo decided upon by tho .Department of Music of tho College and a play of omo nature by tho Ponn State Play ers To carry out tho main idea and so of tho day, several speakers 111 also be present. (Scholarship Day at Penn State was augurated with the purpose of bring k beforo tho minds of tho students the necessity of higher scholarship and Importance of higher sholasllc stand ards.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers