Penn
-Arntog
Penit-State's,
'New Hotel
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
BY ENGINEERS TO
DEFRAY EXPENSES
Four Thousand Dollars For Year's
- 'Activities Is Goal of Combin
ed Engineering Societies
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP . '
," IS TO START THURSDAY
Fund Will Provide for Social and
Technical Work of Engineer
ing and Mining Schools
•I
Four thousand dollars Is the sum
which the Engineers expect to raise
this • week in order to defray the ex
pension of the year's activities in the
Schools of Engineering and Mining
Final endorsement of the plans was
given at a meeting held last Friday af
ternoon which was attended by mem
bers of the - various departmental tech
nical societies. The meeting was held
' under the direction of the Combined
-Engineering Society, which is acting
to co-ordinate the work of the engi
neer. in the several departments
Active solicitation for membership
In the Combined Engineering Society
- Is to start on Thursday of this week
This is to follow meetings which are
to be held during the first three days I
of the week. At these meetings, the
officers of each departmental society
will outline the program of the year.
both as to the technical and social
features, In order that each student
will 'know just what is being included
In the membership of the Combined
Engineering Society.
The fund to be collected is to be
budgeted to support three distinct
, lines of activity, namely, the techni
cal society of each department, the
Penn State Engineer, and certain non
technical, all-engineering functions of
a scrotal nature. None of these activi
ties are new, but the plan of collect
- Ing for all,of them in n lump sum in
stead of letting each seek Its own sup
_ port le - an Innovation at Penn State
Membership to the Combined Engi
neering Society Is to be sold to all of
the engineers for a flat sm. Prom
this amount Is la come the dues of
? alit pan , to.his departmental - society.
~.,--EfitherttogAre:%departmentol. itr4etiee
' — More , received their - support from
the men of the upper two classes, aid
the membership has been rather lim
ited ,Soliciting membership and-col
. letting dues from ell the men In a. de
partment will distribute the member
ship and the interest throughout the en
tire four clamors, and will give each
of the societies a much larger group
on which to plan their programs
The Penn State Engineer, which le
the official publication of the Engl
- neern, is to he the nomad feature to
Participate In the general fund. Every
membership sold In the Combined En
gineering Society Includes a pear's
subscription to the Penn State Engi
neer.- The Engineer has become a
high class magazine, ranking with the
best of the publications of Its kind.
Previously, It has had to wok up Its
own subscription list, and It Is expect
ed that the Inclusion of a subscription
in the dues of the Combined Engineer
_ log Society will Net ease the client...
tion very innterhdlY. -
Not the least of tho activillee will be
those supported directly by the Com
, blood Engineering Society. The Open
House which is to be held on Altraml
Day will consist of a general exhibit
held by all the engineers. At this
time the shops and laboraterlee will be
in full operation for tho benefit of
,- those who come to State College to a.
the Navy game Although the Open
'House last year .was a big euccme, it
will be possible to put on an oven larger
show this year.
The irogram of the year wit also in
clude an Engineer's Ball - during the
winter, and a Grand Outdoor Coral
val In the spring. The latter feature
is to be the climax of the year, and
most of the money collected will go
Into entertainment and refreshments at
that Lima
Only full membership In the Com
bined Engineering Society Is to be
(CentLunen on last page)
FACTORY MEN CONVENE
AT SUMMER CONFERENCE
The eighth annual summer confer
ence for foolery executives was held
by the Department of Industrial En
gineering lust previous to the open
ing of college Thirteen mon from
twelve factorlee In Now England, New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio attend
ed.
The mime, which lasted for two
weeks from Avguet twenty-seventh un
til September eighth, consisted of lec
tures, laboratory work and group con
ferences covering the various Ph..s
of scientific management and Its epee
, ilde problems of today. Considerable
time-wee spent in discussion of coat
' accounting, production control, time
study, Pereonnol and employment, and
- , wage BYBtOMEI.
,:alurlng thole stay at Penn State, the
‘ , ;nombora of the conference stayed at a
d" , ,fraterrilty house, Several tripe were
= =to different points of interest In
‘ ,.tbe vicinity of the college, and served
to break up the heavy program of CO
tarmac'
3 ,
.
r
„.•,8„:„
LOW SCORES MARK
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Good Cards Turned In by aiumber
of Players in Qualifying
Round of _Tourney
PROMINENT ATHLETES
HAVE TAKEN UP GOLF
Several entries 4n the drat annual
Penn State gait tournament have al
ready turned In their scores...for the
qualifying round and from present in
dication., the student who wins the
right to be hailed as college champion
will have to give more than his best.
All qualifying scores must be turned
In at the caddy house by September
twenty-second, after which the drawings
for the final round will be made by
Coach Rutherford.
. New names are found daily on the
list of competitors and students who
have followed the trials of the Nittany
linksmen diming the Past two years
will undoubtedly form a great part of
the large gallery that Is certain to fol
low the Mull matches. Among the fa
miliar faces found on the latest en
tries are J W. Head VI, the most con
sistent player on last Year'a yearling
squad, 'Eddie" Dale '25, for two years
a member of the varsity team, L. T.
Walter '29, who participated In a great
majority of varsity matches last year,
and E F. Ege, well-known Nittany
athlete and Coach of last Year'. Year
ling baseball aggregation. Ego to back
in school completing hie collegiate ca
reer and will bear watching In the
tournament because of his consistent
Play. He recently went around the
college links In a thirty-seven.
The increased popularity of golf at
Penn State can boat be gleaned 'from
the number of Blue and White athletes
on vareity - teame other then golf who
have entered the competition. 1.. C.
Longhurst star of the varsity em
cee and baseball teams, who shoots
consistently around the forty mark,
has entered while J. G Fink '25, mem
ber of the baseball team, and H. N.
Feininger /4, one of the mainstays of
Or. , Rain's tennis team, have Mee
turned in their name..
Two handsome trophies ho eye.
In the tournament., one to the eiudetit
winning the ohomplonehly onetlit , oth
zer,tof
PLAYS ARE RECEIVED IN
THESPIAN COMPETITION
Coach Will Be Engaged To Stage
Production—Work To Begin
in November
Consistent with the Plan of the
Thespians to obtain its annual show
from a competitive contest open to
Penn State students and alumni who
were Invited to submit original menu
ecrlpts of a suitable musical comedy
to be used by the organisation, several
plays have already been received and
ace now under consideration.
It le the desire of the Theaplans to
select the show. which to the only one
produced by the organization during
the year, wholly from this competitive
prize contest. Under the able presi
dency of H. H Schlosser TM, four
Um. star in Thespian productions. the
eoMety Is making arrangements for n
big year. It is planned to engage a
professional coach and danchig_ master
from New York City to take entire
charge of the produoUon.
Adhering to tho custom of presenting
the show In various towns throughout
the state, the management Is desirous
of starting work on the Produotien
early in November It is hoped that in
this way the musical comedy will be
In shape fora more extinelve road emo
tion.
The Thespians desire to again encour
age the interest in this competition, and
wish to caution prospective contest
ants to bo exceptionally careful fn mak
ing their manuscripts adhere to the
condition of the contest as thoy ap
peared in the September fourteeMh le
ouo of the COLLEGIAN.
The Thespian play ranks with the
Mask and 394 at the University of
Pennsylvania and the Triangle produc
tions at Princeton. Each year the Pop
ularity of the organization hoe been in
creasing and at present it enjoys a
prominent piece in Penn State campus
activity. The roles are taken entirely
by male students and the art of int
persometlim is clearly handled only af
ter hours of painstaking relawitralle.
COLLEGE CAMPAIGN FUND
RECEIVES UNIQUE GIFT
A most unusual gift to tho Penn
sylvania State College arrived this
neck at the office of Presidont Jahn
AL Thomas It was the fleece shorn
from the grand catamplon Shropshire
ewe that took first place at the Phrm
Products Show at Harrisburg lost
winter. It represented a value of
$3OO, the amount - of a pledge' given to
the Penn unto emergency building
fund by the Sheep and Wool Growers'
AssoGation of McKean county.
Member. of the assoclatlon present
ed the !Iwo and pledge to President
Thomas at the county grange picnic
at Coryvllle recently, and about twen
ty of them ore donating the value of
one or two fleeces • a year for three
years to' cover the amount.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
FIRE IN STOCK PAVILLION
IS CAUSED BY OIL LAMP
An overheated oil lamp weed In an
oat sproutor in the east and of the
Stock Judging Pavilion le thought to
have been the cause of a small are
that brought the students out on the
run last Friday evening at seven
o'clock.
The ready response of the State
College fire department confined the
blaze to Ito source, and only ialight
damage was done to the surrounding
part-141one of the aprouter. The lose le
estimated at about two hundred doll
ars.
TENNIS ,PLAYERS TO
HOLD TOURNAMENT
Separate Competitions To Be Held
for Freshmen—Matches To
Start This Week
VARSITY LETTER MEN
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
Final preparations for the freshman
and upperclass tennis tournaments
have been completed by 6 D. Walker
'24, manager of the varsity tennis
team, and matches wM be started the
latter part of this week. great
amount of Interest is being manifested
In the tenting events and at /east one
hundred men ate expected to sign up
for both competitions.
Prospective freshman net luminar
ies appear to be In abundance if the
number that have signified their in
tention of entering the tournament can
be taken es any criterion "Chief.' My
ers of the Department of Physical
and V. R. Reed '25, first /m
-ahatma tennis manager, are in charge
of the yearling tournament and they
plan to sift out the cream of the first
year men, making It a comparatively
easy task to pick a freshman squad
next spring.
Although men who have won their
varsity letter In tennis are not per
mitted to participate to the tourna
ment, several students who will make
a strong bid for varsity berths next
spring have signed up The survivtan
in,,the fall tournament will meet the
lettermen next spring In a eeries of
matches to dettrinino_the,menthavidll
toirlriise' "the - varsity 'ream . : "7 ,-,
Lewes who was elected captain of
the tennis team last year when Cap
tain-elect DieVaugh left school on ac
count of illness, was re-elected to lead
the net team through the 1924 +m
eon.
FIRST GLEE CLUB TRIALS
WILL BE HELD TOMGHT
MI Tenors To Be Heard At Seven
O'clock—Baritones and Basses
To Appear Friday
• Hoping to surpass even last year's
great success, the Penn State Glee Club,
under the leadership of Director It
W. Grunt who was responsible for the
excellent showing of the organization
during the past season, has begun ac
tive work for the 1921 season in the
nature of try-outs Voice trials for
first and second tenors only will be
held In the Auditorium tonight at sev
en o'clock.
Membership in the Glee Club Is open
to the entire student body, the examin
ation for admittance consisting of a
test as to the quality of the voice and
ability to read music The method of
procedure in choosing new members for
the club will be similar to that follow
ed lost season when forty-five accept
able voices were added to the old club
of thirty men and allowed to sing with
the, old members for a period of ono
month. At the end of this time, titan
tette trials will be held which will de
termine the final choice for member
ship,
In addition to making several trips
of various lengths this year, the Glee
Club will appear In four concerts at
Penn State. Last year, the club made
a western tour during the Christmas
vacation and also an eastern tour dur
ing the Easter holiday., appearing In
wine of the largest cities In the coun
try, and in each town In which the
club gave a concert, they were tender
ed a rousing ovation.
The Varsity Quartette, so successful
lost year, lost two members through
graduation, but Is fortunate In having
C. E. Finlay '24 and D. V. Bauder '24
for gut and second tenors respectively.
As freshmen aro not eligible for the
quartet, Director Grant will choose a
baritone and a teas from the upper-
Mass material. Plana are aleo being
formulated for tho organization of a
freshman quartette, although final de
cision will be based on the calibre of
material from the first-year men.
'Prints for baritones and basses will
be held in the Auditorium on Friday
evening. .. n. ...r-ottwo
GLEE CLUB
TRIALS
Mr/ale for memberahlp In the
Penn State Glee Club for first
and eocond tenors only, will be
hold In the .Audltorlum at nevem
o'clock. ,
FROSH GRIP: MEN
START SCRIMMAGE
Number of Promising Players Are
Brought Out in' Scrimmages
on Friday and,Saturday
FUNDAMENTALS :RESUMED
IN PRACTICE , ON MONDAY
.Dutch" Hermann:- finished up the
first lieek of practice:for the yearling
football men by sent/lag them through
a light scrimmage on,l . Priday and Sat
urday On Monday the freshman mom
put back on fundamentals; and signal
practice brought the 'dare session to
a close
The freshman coach Intendo to re
sume scrimmage toda'sPand It will pro
bably be continued fell, the rest of the
week Scrimmage-woq ho been light
and not until the freelltiten have round
ed into shape, will ho'{d scrimmage be
hold Several simPlelPlaYe hase been
given out and it will probably be more
than a week before tried work le be
gun.
First Teem .Not Picked
"Dutch" has net yeiimade his selec
tion for the first team although he has
already begun to shape up a tentative
line-up. Enough menUbave been re
porting for practice le make up five
teams and the freshman mentor has
been shifting the men-from one team
to another The firstltleven that is
selected will only be ;t mporery for
.Dutch" expects to undykir a number
of good players as the season progress
es A. number of mon looked good In
scrimmage last week!' and are likely
candidates far the team.
1 1 McPhee, the Lorain, Ohio lad, stands
out as one of ,the best Of the wingmen
He Is rangy and fast and weighs about
one hundred and seventy-five pounds
He Is a sure tackler and hue handled
forward passes well in _scrimmage
Weston Is another candidate who has
been shooing up well, at end He Is
taller than AlePhae, ..standing about
six test one and weighing around one
hundred and elghty,- Dimnds Casey
and Moe have also attracted °Dutch's"
With five varsity meet, back In the
runner and showedribie v of elusiveness
attention. The Latta{ 11e: been handl
sork.on New . Beaver Field during the
first week of varsity practice was
enough to convince the freshman
coach that he can develop Into a good
player.
The Tackles
Mans and I , llack have been making
the strongttet bids for the [ankle Posi
tions Both men are big. weighing
over one hundred and ninety pounds,
Munn is tall and rangy and Minsk le
built somewhat like Bedenk although
he Is heavier
Plain has the necessary weight for a
tackle but he is rather slow. He Is
improving, however, and "Dutch . . ex-
Poets him to put on enough speed so
(Continued on lost Dago)
PENN STATE BOOTERS
START REGULAR DRILL
Five Varsity Men Form Nucleus
for Team—Coach Has Not Yet
Been Signed Up
With five varsity men back in the
field, the Penn State soccer squad has
begun serious practice for the sched
ule of games which it is to play this
season. Until a regular coach can ho
obtained, Lonshurst Is taking charge
of the men and drilling them In the
fundamentals of the game.
Regular practice was begun yester
day on the Armory field, although var
ious members of last year's squad have
been out every evening for the past
week, getting themselves in trim for the
season's work Intensive goal practice
will be stressed first, which will at the
a‘me time take care of the preliminary
foot-work,
Tho men who will go to make up
the foundation for the now team aro
J. Russell .24. J. E Warner '24. J
Crooks '24, C. L MoVaugh '24 end W.
.4. Kelley '24 These men have all had
varsity experleneo and are a good mit
tens about which to build up a new
team.
Hard Schedule
With seven games in the season's
schedule and with the prat one dated
for October sloth, the blittany hooters
must rapidly got into trim. When the
team travels to Toronto and clashes
with the strong Canadian combination,
they must be in the besr,of condition,
for the northern team in. reported to
have an exceptiontdly good/aggrega
tion
Although the Armory field is not
ideal for the soccer work-outs, prac
tice will be hold there until the sty
dent manager, Cl B. Tolley '24, arrang
es for the use of the field on Nov Bea-
' 4/N,,‘;`,/ 1 /
Besides the members of Met year%
vanity stillad which the coach, who will
take up the work, has to build his team
upon, a number of mot who made
good showings in the inter-olase scrape
are available. 7. Heuado '24, P. R.
Teitrick P. B. Pine Te, W. Hibbs
'2l and H. B Webster '24 are all pro
mising players and will probably dev
elop Into yurefty materlia,„
Tatirgiatt.
PLAYERS TO HOLD
FORMAL TRYOUT
Cast To Be Selected for One-Act
Plays Tomorrow—Road
Show Is Planned
FIRST PROGRAM TO BE _-
PRESENTED AT U. CLUB
Formal tryouts for positions in the
first two programs of pkid• to bo giv
en by the Penn State Players will be
hold tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
in the property room .ter the outgo in
the Auditorium
The first program of the Players .
season will consist of three •one-aot
plays which will be given at the Uni
versity Club on Friday evening. Oc
tober nineteenth. Thaw plays will be:
"The Confessional;' The Importance
of Being a Roughneck," and The Try
sting Place."
Select Road Show
It Is the plan of the directors to try.
as far as possible, to east new people
In these ploys in order to get a lists
on their work for future Player pro
ductions The second program to be
tried out for tomorrow night will be
"Caste,. by T. W. Robertson This
will be the prat of the super-productions
of the season, and will be, presented In
the Auditorium on or about Pennsyl
vania Day. This show will probably
be used as the road show for the year,
as It is planned to make this produc
tion the Snit feature of the 1923-24
season.
The Penn State Players Is a campus
organisation, membership In which is
gained by competition After trying out,
and having played in two performances,
an applicant is eligible for member
ship In the society As an additional
award membership also entitles one to
election to Theta Alpha Phi, an hon
orary dramatic fraternity of extensive
national importance
The Players aere created to satisfy
a. need at Penn State for higher dm
mottos. At the same time they have
rounded out a Boole' aspect v,hich has
been carried extensively Into the ex
tension sorts of the Liberal Arts school.
Last year the Players presented pro
grams in Williamsport, Lock Haven,
Sunbury, Birmkigham, and other local
This year the extension department
has already signed a contract to pro
duce Its feature play In Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre The engagement will
probably be staged In November, It be
log planned to glvo the premier show
, lag, at Penn State. After that some
half dozen other towns are Inoluded In
the repertoire, and It to hoped that
(Continued on last page)
BUILDING FUND DANCE TO
BE HELD AT EVERGREENS
Wright's Orchestra Will Furnish
Music for Dance on ,Septem- _-
her Twenty-Eighth
The famous Wright'e Orchestra, of
Columbus, Is going to furnteh a full
program of their well known brand of
dance musk for an emergency build
log fund campaign benefit
The place Is 'The Evergreens" east
of the campus The time is Friday
night, September twenty-eighth The
girl—that's up to you; make your date
today.
The reputation hero for these lolly
colored fellows Is such thatitisan as
sured fact that there will Ix a record
crowd out to give the campaign fund
a good boost.
Arrangements for the benefit have
been made by the Evergreens manage
ment, Meyers. D B Garver and H P
Griffith They have offered not only
to turn over all proceeds from the
dance, but should there be favorable
weather for all returns for
the day from the pool will aleo go Into
the campaign fund.
Upon learning that the dance was to
take the nature of a campaign benefit,
the Wright's orchestra management
cut off thirty dollars front their usual
charges, and will Include all the spec
tat features that make up their unus
ually attractive programs The Ever
green's management announced that
they would aleo make a especial charge
rate of two dollars per couple, whereas
the usual charge at ell the summer
dances there was In excess of that
amount
Tickets for the affair will be on sale
on the campus and In town within a
few day. ' All receipts, after the or
chestra le paid, will be given to the
campaign fund
PETITIONS FOR
JUNIOR CLASS
All students having the stand
ing of Juniors and Who have not
been admitted to the Class of
1925, should petition this class
for membership at the first elms
meeting on Wednesday night.
This will enable those students
to have their pictures in the
1025 La Vie Communications or
Petitions should be handed to the
secretary prior to the opening of
the meeting
COACHES WHIP GRID
TEAM INTO SHAPE
First And Second Teams Lined Up By
Coach Bezdek In Full Length
Game on Saturday
APPOINTMENTS FOR
LA VIE PICTURES
All members of the Junior chum
should make appointments for "
Vie pictures this week. Officers
of the La Vie staff will be at
;Co-op tonight, tomorrow night,
and Thursday night from el,
forty-five to nine o'clock
WORK ON LA VIE
GETS GOOD START
New York Firm Is Engaged To Do
Photographic Work—Juniors
Asked To Pay Thies
PICTURE APPOINTMENTS
WILL BE MADE TONIGHT
The 192 t La Vie staff has made an
exceptionally good start in preparing
the annual Junior year book The pho
tographer Is already at work and the
men In charge of the book this Teal
expect to produce the best book of its
kind that has let been given to Penn
State students
Appointments at Coop
The White Studio of New 'Fork Is
doing the photographic mark this year
Their representative, Mr. Leonard, ar
rhed here- a neel. ago to start the
=MIMS views and lute been taking
Photographs of the students this week.
He still be In State College for only
three nooks, so It is important that all
Minors who expect to hove their plc
! tures In the 1925 La. Vie make appoint
'Makin; Net - preturi;i at Co-op etcher
tonight, tomorrow night, or Thursday
night between the hours of six-forty
five and nine o'clock
All the mon are asked to wear stiff
collars when their picture is taken so
that all the pictures will be of a uni
form character. Each student will be
given four sittings and should be able
to choose the picture he wants from
this group Mr. Leonard Is a profes
sional at college work of this nature
and has guaranteed saUsfactory work
Duos Must Bo raid
The La Vie dues may be paid In two
Installments this year. tour dollars at
the Present time and six dollars pay
able in February. All class dues must
be paid before La Vie dues ran be ac
cepted, and for this reason the Junior
class treasurer will be at Co-op during
the hours sot aside to make appoint
ments for pictures The first install
ment of the La Vle dues must also be
paid before the student picture is tak
en.
OACH CARTMELL SEEKS
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS
Several Varsity Men Have Return
ed This Fall—Prospects for
Frosh Team Are Good
With several members of last year's
varsity cross country team back in
college and with good material Prom
ised from the freshman class, Coach
"Nate" Cartmell Is getting a line-up on
Passible candidates for both the var
sity and the freshman teams
Although handicapped by tho failure
of both the captain and the manager
returning to college, the varsity
squad to being reorganized. Several
members have boon training since their
return and general work will bo be
gun on Thursday afternoon.
Freshman Material Good
A number of first year mon have
come to Penn State with good reports
of their track work In preparatory
sohools. Russell Malone, Harvey Stew
art, Poracre, Bushing, and H. Johnson
all have enviable high school records
to their credit, With these men owl
the large number of freshmen who
have signed up for cross country work
an their fall sport, the freshman team
should make a good showing
Prepare for Interco&glides
With the annual Intercollegiate moot
staring them In the face, the varsity
cross country squad will wolic hard and
earnestly to get themselves In the best
of shape The intercollegMtee le the
biggest cross country event of the sea.
eon and as such, ants a high standard
for runners Penn State has always
shown up well In this meet
As soon as actual weak gots under
way the conch will hold competitive
runs to estimate the relative ability of
the various candidates. Interclass rune
will also be held during the fall sea
son.
A Calamity
A Frosh And
No Gloves
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ECM
Beaver Field Mara "Bee and his as
sistants are sharpening the claws of
the Nlttany Lion, the glad tidings are
not being broadcast that Penn State
has developed a stonewall line or that
the backfield will be made up of all-
American material On the contrary
the coaches are silent and refuse to
make any further statement than that
the team is slon4 rounding into shape
No news is good nests and that snappy
comment enters the football Sllll4[loll
at the present time
On Saturday afternoon the COLLEG
IAN sent a reporter past half a dozen
signs bearing the inciting warning that
secret practice was being held and that
no spectators were allotted The of
ficial endorsement of "Bea" had been se
celved however, and so he sat shicer-
Ing on a side-lino bench and saw the
first and second teams play through
four full (mown! ble sacs rho
team run the ball back set erg] times
from the kick-ort for a touchdown, saw
the second team pile up on a line that
refused to break, saw Johnson dash
through the opposing scam on long
runs and saw Palm whirling and tear
ing his nay through Use line for long
gains But, according to the athletic
authorities 'that hold sway on New
Beaset Ficld, It doesn't mean anything
and Penn State's football team Is still
In the painful process of detelopment
Full sumo FbL)ed
That full length game that eon PlaY
cd, as "Bee put it, ace:n:1111g to Boyle,
was mighty interesting . Tht, opening
quarter ended with the first team out
In front by a 28-G coma and for tho
rest of the game It continued to pdo
up seven point counters at the rate
of about three a period. The second
team secured its only tally when Faulk
ner, playing tight end, scooped up u
fumble on the five yard line and with
Johroory- in , kat pursuit, raced the
length of the field for a totandown.
The final tally of the varsity In that
Brat quarter has a beauty The ball
had been run back Item the kick-off
to the sixty lard line On the first
play Palm elected to hull a forwatd
pass Johnson snatched It out of the
air and raced to the forty yield line
before he um: stopped Then Palm
kept up the good ',ark by throwing
a long pass to Light oho made a beau
tiful backmad catch and then gallop
ed over the goal line
"Dick" Schuster Is back in his old
berth at loft tackle and bin rotutn has
gleatly strengthened tiro left side et
the line Protest is still holding down
(Continued on page four)
BAND PROSPECTS POINT
TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Seventy-five Last Year's Members
Have Returned—brestunen
To Tryout Tomorrow
Eith the return of set entl-Ste mem
bers of last year's organisation, band
master W. 0, Thompson elpeets to
lead the Penn State Band through the
most successful season the Blue and
White musicians hate Clot unbind
Undoubtedly there is a wealth of band
material In the freshman class but
nothing Pill be knoun of the first )ear
men until to-motrou m ening to hen
they will repoit In the band room In
Old ➢fain at slx-thirty for trb-outs
Last year the bend contained ocee
one hundred and tnenty-livo plecen
and If promising matetial turns out In
the try-outs, Mr Thompson intends to
carry the =me number of mon thin
year Over fifty men wore taken OH
trips last season mith the football team
and In New York, Philadelphia and
.Pittsburgh, praise for the Penn State
Band neon heatd on all sides Critics
remarked that the Blue .end White oh
ganlsation woo c}en more necomplished
than the University. of Ponnsyhanla
band, reputed to have the best array
of college musicians In the country.
Bandmaster Thompson has announc
ed that he will recommend K E Dev
er '24 for student leader of the band
and S. B Wetzel '25 for chum major.
The recommendations 0111 be acted up
on by President John 51 Thomas and
Captain f:1 L Pobigm, Commandant
of Cadets. A. P To'nter '24 is pienident
of the band while J L Bohn '24 is act
ing In the capacity of manager
In addition to making at least throe
trips with tho football team this year,
tho band will appear in various con
certs at Penn State. Largo audiences
greeted tho band on each of Its college
alMearances lent season and letters of
congratulation on the shelving of the
band weto teceived throughout the
Year by Bandmaster Thompson Tho
band will appear thls year berme John
Philip Sousa when he violin Penn State
on October eleventh with his band Of
famous MINICIO.I3II.