lAre You Going?, 4 ~1! Yes! - So Am I. VOL. XIX, No. 4 'LAN OF COMBINED ENGINEERS' SOCIETY IS WELL ENDORSED Prospects Are Bright for Large Enrollment of students from All Departments CAMPAIGN GROUPS WILL BE ORGANIZED FOR WORK Subscription Chart Is Placed in Enrollment of Students from gress in Membership Tho campaign for membership in the Combined Engineering Society, which was launched Yesterday morning. le rapidly gaining headway and the lead ers of the movement predict that more than seventy-five per cent of the engi neering• students will become members of the now organization Although it has been found that considerable work will hen eeryto collect the mom befship dues, the °dicers of the socie ty am confident that the end of the campaign will show an adequate sum of money to defray the expenses of the various engineeriffg activities for the year. • Proliminery meetings of nearly all the departmental technical societies were held early in the week to perfect an organization of solicitors Meeting. of the mechanical, electrical, civil and Industrial engineering students were held on Tuesday night at which com mittees wets formed to divide the stu dents In each department into small grotips, each under the supervision ol one or more solicitors It la expected that results will be more favorable 11' each student 'is approached individual ly, and thin plan is being followed out in nearly all of the depattments , Duos Will Be Divided Four dollars and a half are being Collected to cover the dues of the so ciety. Of this amount, one dollar goes to the departmental . technical society to which the man belongs A second dollar pays for a year's subscription to the Penn State Engineer, and the re mainder goes into the treasury of the Combined Engineering Society to care for . "'all-englneening" activities Thin carefUllEAMElgeted.fOr the different events, so that It will be known immediately, just what futile can be A score board hoe been placed do the hall-way In Engineering 'E" which indicates the number of members which hose been enrolled in each department This is shown as a total number, and also as a precentrige of the number of students In the department The ligures are recorded on the basis of the returns handed in to the treasurer of the Combined Engineering Society, and are brought up to date each morning and noon. Now Illembordbio Curd A unique membership card Is being Used in order to facilitate the of wort. This card la made up of a long (Continued on page four) 'ENN STATE ORCHESTRA TO ORGANIZE FOR YEAR Freshman Candidates Are Called Out—First Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Night , Starting with a call for treshmtm candidates, tho Fenn State Orchestra will resume Its activities next Tuesday night, September twenty-fifth. Thu meeting, which Is to be held In the Band Room In Old Main, /s called Lot adz-thirty o'clock and old and now members alike ate urgently requested to be present with their instruments, Tho organization, ...which numbers about forty men, met with the hearty approval of its audio:mem. W. 0 Thompson, the Director of tho orches tra, made the following statement, however. .OratiOlng as It won in many ways, the past season will be as nothing compared to the possibilities of tho orchestra if it is given tho =n est co-operation and enthusiasm of Its members. Its usefulness le limited on ly by the intorest and dopendability of Its personnel" apealtLng of possible out of town performances, Director Thompson sold, "Opportunities for outside performances have always boon numerous and will doubtless he so this year, but on ac count of the time required to perfect such an organization, it le doubtful if any trips can be considered until late In the fall. What tho orchestra needs Is the mhole-hearted support of its old members and some now talent, which we export to get next Tuesday °ve iling." Mr. Thompson has boon director of the organization for many years and his ability as an orchestra conductor Is widely recognized Lost year ho of ficiated es adjudicator at severai mus ical contests and coos one of the judges In the competition held by tho conven tion of musicians which met at Penn State last spring. Tho arrangement of perforrnancos both at Penn State and out of town Is In the hands of the manager, B. G. Mai er 14, J. L. Bohn 14, Is prosident of the organization, while P. P, George 'EI holds the otllco of aocrotozy. tEiornl-111/4se+kly ... 1,., -.. . 11 rtitt, „ e l lt t iik -. • - 7: i . .0i 4 ; .k . x. t i t !'-`,- , .A „ \- , -„p 1 r _ ( 5, e -,_,,,.) , .....,..,4,,,5, REGISTRAR ASKS FOR CHANGES IN ADDRESS The Registrar of the college requests that any change of lo cal address by the students be reported at the Registrar's Of fice PLAYERS QUALIFY IN GOLF TOURNEY Seventy-Two Contestants Are En tered for College Title —Scores Are Good QUALIFYING ROUND MUST BE PLAYED• BY SATURDAY With seventy-two contestants In the field, and with prospects of the total number climbing to eighty, the college golf championship tournament Is com manding the attention of the entire campus This number of men com pletely tops any figure reached In the Past few years, since golf has become popular at Penn State In lieu of the fact that only fifteen men had played off their qualifying I rounds by Wednesday afternoon, the contest Is progressing favorably It will be advantageous for those who have not yet qualified to observe that all scores for the qualifying rounds must be turned In at the caddy office before five o'clock tomorrow evening. Everything will be In readiness by tomorrow, night to make the drawing, I for the pairing -off of the Players for the first round of matches which wir begin on Monday The fret week will be devoted entirely to the playing of these first matches, and more time will be allowed the players If the tourna ment cannot be completed during the week of October first. Scorn Arc good Leading the large string of entries who have qualified for the finale, IsE 0 Gerhardt '25 Following closely be hind him are tno other players who hate turned In scores under the nine ty mark. S T Munhall '26 had a qual ifying score of eighty-seven and 7 L Hamill '26 went around the course in eighty-nine. ~T he, t ournament,promises -mushy In the way of being a hotly contested fight. /2 Eeinman had a ninety-two, while H N. Fatzinger '24 and 9 L Wise '26 each had ninety-three's Among the entrants who have signed tip for the context and who are en specfed to shoot good golf are S Furst, mho recently nun the course ,hamplonship at the Clinton County Club at Lock Haven St, II Steven ion '26 has Mx° signified his intention a making a try for the honors. , Competition WM Ile Keen The hope of having the Penn State golf championship honors included In the activities of the class of 1626 rests largely upon the work of .1' W. Mead 26, who Ives the most consistent play er on last year's yearling squad E Eggleston '26, winner of the non-fra ternity golf tournament last Year, is expected to do some good work in the preliminary rounds. H F Taylor, an other member of the Past yearling links team, Is included in the forerunners, The field of entries grows larger and more promising every day. "Eddie" Dale '25, who has had two year's var sity experience, Is not to be overlooked In summing up the outstanding con tenders for the title After winning the summer session tournament, E. F. Ege, freshman baseball coach of the past can non, Is also out atter additional laurels. Links In Fair Shape With practically all the fairways seeded it remains for the weatherman to furnish good weather so that the seed may take root The greens will then be In excellent condition next spring It MB been requested that two players refrain from going out on the course with but ono sot of clubs, as this [code to hold up the play. New comers Into the world of golf are In structed not to use a midiron or mashie on the greens. It is the wish of the authorities that everyone using the links furnish himself with a putter and to use no other club on the greens. Tho oboe, ranee of this rule will aid In keeping the course in good condi tion Numerous Matters o Taken Up at Stu At the first meeting of Student Coun cil for the new year, hold In the liberal Arts building on last Tuesday evening, many matters of importanee In con nection with student life and activities wero taken up and discussed, and sev eral committees were appointed to per faun definite research and constructive work for the Council. The first freshman clam mooting was ono of the matters discussed at length. It was announced by tho president of the Council that Doan Watts hod re fused to grant the use of the Stock 'Pavillon for the freshman mooting at night time. Numerous plans Wore sug gested Including meetings at dusk and In tho afternoon but no definite action was taken. It was finally decided to leave all arrangements In the hands of C. H. Gough '26, president of the junior clan. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 EVERGREEN DANCE TO AID CAMPAIGN Freshmen Will Be Permitted To Attend—Promises To Be Best Early Fall Function MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED BY WRIGErS ORCHESTRA The emergency building fund le go- Ing to receive a good boost upward, according to present Indications of at tendance at the benefit dance to be staged a week from this Friday night at the .. .Evergreens... Freshmen will be permitted to at tend what promises to be the best of the early fall social functions, at least In the matter of high grade music which Is to be furnished by the well known Wright's orchestra of Columbus. Lane Wing there wore several cam paign- benefit shows and dances, and at that time the Student Tribunal set a precedent In granting freshmen per mission to take young Indies to the function. Freshmen Can Attend Chairman Armbruster, of the Tri bunal, stated yesterday that there would be no objection to freshmen at tending the Evergreens benefit on the night of the twenty-eighth, which is the evening preceding the opening of the Penn State football season. They may escort young ladies-to and (tom the dance but must not take more than the necessary amount of time in do ing so This ruling gives a perceptable boost to chances for the Evergreen's manage ment making a worth-while contribu tion to the campaign fund . following their generous offer to turn over all receipts after the orchestra Is cared for at a special reduced rate Many student° aro taking advantage •t the football opening to have out .l-town girls on hand for the oceas on, and It promises to be a gala affair II through Campaign Total Grows The campaign total is gradually in creasing and snore efforts are being directed towards greater participation by the alumni and format. students Professor Espenahade, vice-director at the campaign, announced yesterday that the . graduates are being. divided Into I g i t ':l: 4l it;pintlr l ZAgPl when these are completed a closer (Continued on hut page) ANDIDATFS TO TRYOUT FOR GLEE CLUB TONIGHT Baritone and Bass Voices To Be Heard—Last Tuesday's Trials Were Successful The tryouts of candidates for the baritone and base section of the Penn State Glee Club will be held tonight at seven o'clock In the Auditorium. This will ho the final trial of the year and Director Grant urges every man with vocal talent to take advantage of the opportunity of trslng out for the club Approximately forty men were tried out at the meeting which was held last Tuesday night for first and second ten- ors, and according to W. E Erase '24, the representative of the club, plenty of good material appeared and the organization can make some valuable additions to Its membership. It is hop ed that the tryouts for the baritone and bass section will be as successful At the suggestion of Director Grant, a new procedure was followed out this year in the trials in that they includ ed both the candidates for admission and also the old members In this way it is expected that the talent of the organization will be brought to oven a higher quality than heretofore, Although the schedule of trips which tho club expects to take this year has not yet been arranged, It is probable that It will take In several perform ances In the eastern part of the state Of Interest to those men who aro taking part in the tryouts Is the fact that the names of the successful can didates will be posted In a later Issue of the COLLEiGLAN Trials Cor the baritone and bass sec tion of the Penn State Oleo Club will be hold tonight at seven o'clock In the AutlitorlUm. f Importance Are dent Council Meeting Discussions followed on the freshman handbooke, the honor codo, and the Problem of getting now uniforms for tho band, and committees were appoint ed to handle each of these various phases of Council work. Mention of the Blue Koy society brought up a discussion as to whether or not assistant claeor leaders would be ofigible to membership. No dolled° action was taken in regard to this mat ter but It was announced that investi gations would bo made and tho quos tion would be brought up at Um nom mooting. A spirited discussion followed on the holding of a stunt bight for tho Many suggestions ivero offered but no definite action was taken R. W. Armbruster 'id is chairman of tbo committee to arrango for tho attain SUNDAY CHAPEL: SPEAKER IS DR. LEVKIS S. MUDGE Dr Louie S. Mudge, D A, of Phil adelphia, will be epeaher at college chapel this Sunday During the World war he was a speaker, Under the Y. DI C A. at the various, military camps throughout the country. alth this wide experience, It le exlipeted that Dr /dodge will have a message well worth hearing, - Dr Mudge was horn at Yonkers, N. Y and was prepared:for the ministry at the Princeton Theological Seminary, ho received hia.l3. A. and DI A. degrees He waa ordained to the Tree byterlan Minlatry in - -1895 and in 1910 had the degree of D. A conferred upon him at Franklin and Marshal. He has ' held rnastompsi at Beverly, N J, Tren ton, N.. 1, Lancaster,Fa. and Harris burg, Pa. A. Mudge is a trustee of the General Assembly of the Prekbyterlan Church and of Wilson College and Is also a director of the PrlncOttm Theological Seminary. tr SOCCER MEN SHOW FAST DEVELOPMENT Twenty-five Have Reported Daily for Practice—Are Rapidly Regaining Old Form SHORT SCRIMMAGE IS GONE THROUGH DAILY With a week of steady drill behind them. the Penn Statesoceer squad is teat developing into - ai winning com bination All the fundamentals of the game are being thoroughly pounded in to the men and they. are rapidly re gaining their last season's form. A regular coach lepromised for the squad within a week and when he ar rives, the men will be ready to take up the finer points of the game which he will be able to give At present the men show a somewhat poor: control of the ball, erratic shooting, and lack of en durance, but that-is all to be expected utter a summer of coMparatlie athlet ic inactivity. Besides the field Ivor), goal practice, , head work, anctrunnh44 a short scrim- I meanie gone" throug i ttch day. It Is I h the scrirnma43- thl the real poe- i, , tmlitleir of man are unearthed. Gill '26, Keen and Cline '26 have all been doing excep tionally good well.. Swartz has been show lag up well on the line and will mobably fit into the position of center remind S II Savolaine '24 is playing a good game at fullback and will prob ably capture the position made vacant by the graduation of "Sam" Shale '23 YleVaugh '24 who plated oppositeShair last Sear trill most likely held down the same position on this year's team About manly-five men have been re porting for the daily practice., This numboi will be greatly swelled by the freshmen and sophomores who have signed up for soccer as their fall sport. Last Sear there were over a hundred men at the beginning of the season and that number will probably be topped this year. This means that there will be plenty of material atallabl; to out any steak points that may occur In the sweet combination For tour consecutive years the Penn State soccet team has goge undefeated and It Is the hope and aim of the man ager, G 13 Tolley 'l4, to round out the fifth seuson in the same manner /t Is with thls aim in mind that "Boo" and the Athletic Department are right back of the team and desire that a cunning combination be produced, Both the 'mity and other soccer squads will practice on the Armory field, but the manager 1168 secured the use of the field on hew Beaver for all enmity 6112(108. PENN STATE HARRIERS REPORT FOR PRACTICE Enck Is Again Elected Captain of Nittany - Team—Five Meets Are under Consideration Coach "Nato" Cut tmell will have the Penn State moss country squad swing ing over hill and dale within the next few days. About fifty mon turned out at a mooting held last Dlonday night, and from these candidates Cartmoll hopes to build up the Nittany team. S. C. Enck woe elected captain of the Blue and White team agaln this year. Ellen Oaptatn 9 A. Herten and Men ai:pa H BI Davis '24 failed to return to school several changes bad to be made before the opening of the sea- sun. D. Alitchener Inter-scho lastic manager, has automatically tak en the ollice left vacant by Davis. One of the second assistant managers will take over the •work of the former In tel-scholastic man. Both the varsity and freshman squads will be furnished with equipmont on Monday or Tuesday', and ,mfttico will start soon after Some ofk•the varsity men have kept themselves in good con dition throughout the summer and are taking daily workouts to hoot , their muscles limbered up. • Good Brush Material Tho freshman class prolniscs soma (Continued on Mat Dago) TotiNtatt. YEARLING FOOTBALL MATERIAL IS GOOD Every Man Given An Opportunity ' in Scrimmage—Several Plays , Have Been Given Out QUARTERBACK SELECTION PRESENTS BIG PROBLEM Coach Herman has Just eleven prob ems on his hands at the present time In selecting elm en men for a first team from the vast number of candi d ttes who are out this year for fresh man football Never before In the his tory of the college hoe there been such an abundance of good material to choose from. Practically all of the nearly eighty In number who are out for practice are ezperlenced footballs men It is "Dutch's" plan to give every man an opportunity in scrimmage to show what he can do. The first week was given over almost entirely to the rudi ments of the game, but this week a few Plays were given out and scrim mage is being held daily. The tenta tive selection of a first, second and third team, which the coach must nec essarily make does not mean that the nice are by any means picked, but that by shifting the men around from one team to another an opportunity will be given to select the men who do the best work. Quarterbacks Ono of the biggest problems to be solved Is the selection of a quarter back There are several men working hard for tLis position and all of them are doing exceptionally good work. In this Four. are Way, O'Connell, Davis, Liggett and Baker. 'Tack'. O'Connell le a now addition the squad who arrived this week front New England. He prepared at Worcester Academy and there distin guished himself as a quarterback on the Worcester team. Recalling the brilliant record of Charlie Way who won all American horns In 1120 and whose broken field running nos the admiration of all, an- other football man by the sane name comes to Penn State. Prank Way comes from Coatsville which Is separated by only a few miles from Downingtown the home of Charlie, but strange to say,t.s,two-num ..are , not TRIBUNAL TO ENFORCE ALL COLLEGE CUSTOMS Twenty-Seven Cases Are Heard at First Meeting—Body Rules on Class Customs In one of the longest sessions in lie history, the Student Tribunal beard and made decisions on tmonty-set en caaea Last Wednesday evening Practically all the freshmen that an- Peered for hearings desired to be ex cused from class customs because of Physical disability or pretious attend ance at other colleges. In most cases, the customs of the schools attended were too lenient to be recognized hero, but In several instances new men wore allowed to exchange the dink for the all-collegiate hat, Four married fresh men mere also exempted from customs The names of several yearlings were turned In for infraction of customs, but the Tribunal desired to mete out no punishment during the first week of school. The judicial body wishes it to be understood, however, that the len iency heretofore shown has come to an end, and that customs will be strictly enforced in the future In addition to the judicial proceed ings, several rules were adopted to aid In the interpretation of certain cus toms The Freshman dink must be worn on the top of the head. It Is not properly worn when tilted over the left eye, or sot on the back of the head, but must completely cover the top of the head Upperclassmen aro request ed to see that this rule Is carried out White trousers may be worn by fresh men only when on the tennis courts or the golf links, or when carrying rac quots or clubs to or from the courts or links White knickers may not be worn by first year mon. Customs are also In effect while on the 0011 links Players may remove Choir coats, but only sonlors may on without hats while Playing. Juniors and sophomores must wear hate, and freshmen must retain Choir dlnks. DR. SPARKS PUBLISHES BOOK FOR SCHOOL USE "Worth-While Europeans" Is tho name of a new book by Dr. E E. Sparks, that has been published by Weidonhamor and Company of Phila. delphl. This Is the latest of his Worth-While series for tho use of school children. "WorthiEfille Europeans". contains Intimate sketches of Lloyd George. Queen Victoria. Marshall Loch, Mar coni, Madame Breshkovsky and other noted personages of current or recent times. The book contains four hun dred and nineteen pages and Is Illus trated by twenty cute A copy may be found In the college library. Dr. Sparks Is now at work on the third volume which will contain sleet choo Of Ponneylvanlano. JUNIORS NEEDED FOR R. 0. T. C. There to still an opportunity for Juniors to sign up for the advanced course to R. 0 T. C Sign up on Saturday or next neck. DR. METZGER TO ARRIVE TOMORROW New College Chaplain Is Prom nent in Religious, Political and Social Fields TO START NEW WORK ON MONDAY MORNING Arriving at Penn State tomorrow, the Reverend Fraser Metzger will assume his duties as college chaplain on Mon day morning, September twenty-fourth Doctor Metzget tendered his resig nation of the Bethany Church at Ran dolph, Vt., as a result of a visit to Penn State where he was impressed with the opportunity of a wide ser- vlce He believes that there Is a great field for eervice among the youngo generation. Of late, thero Ms been nc regular college chaplain here, but thr position has been re-established and through the recommendation of Presi dent John 31 Thomas, the Reverend Metzger teLelved the appointment. He Is undoubtedly the most prom- Inent and widely known citizen of Randolph The people of his parish consider his resignation az having made a void that will be hard to fill. not only in his church offices, but also in the community where ho was a tecognized leader in religious, civic, po litical and welfare work. A graduate of Union College, Mr Metzger assumed hls duties at Ran dolph in June, 1902, immediately after lIMMIng his college career. Ho re mained at this office for a period of Monts -one leers, during which time he affected the uniting of the Congre gational . and Christian Churches Into the Bethany Church. of Which he be nzene pastor. In mato and national religious tier ce, Mr. Metzger has boon very prom- #S!YrV'—L..,n9,.. of .„,..th.LloW2gele, WI - Kri s - eight years executive Secretary .1 the interchurch Federation of Ver. .ont. For four years ho was president .f the State Christian Endeator Un- ion He 11,1ss a member of tiro national committee on social service of the Na tional Council of Congregational Churches of America, vice-president of the Vet most Congregational Confer ence and a member of Its board of dl- rectors Too years ago Middlebury College conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Doctor Metzger In 1912 he was nominated governor el Vermont by the Progressive party Ife enjoyed the close personal friendship of Colonel Roosevelt while tinning Ver mont on the stump with the prosidental candidate. In 1914 Doctor Metzger ran for Con peas In the second district as a Pro gressive In 1917 ho soon elected as a Republican representathe of Randolph to the legislature and 55 09 renominated In 1919, hit withdrew to go Into war set‘lee His set vice began as a mem ber of the state food conservation com- mitten and of tho committee of public safety Ho bone since been uctive in the American Legion. nye Interested In nthletl., Doc tor Metzger will lint =pia opportuni t3 at Penn State to parsuo this past tints. During hie entire I esidetwe in Randolph, he was a mambo,. at Lilo Lint- varsity Club Tho work ho most en joyed non his association with the young zooid° of his church and In the community parish house organizations and activities. Doctor Metzger Is greatly aided In his toork by his wife. Their [Moo sons, the oldest a studies In Dartmouth Col- lege, are favorites also, IMPORTANT MEETING IS HELD BY JUNIOR CLASS Junior Cabinet, Finance and Prom Committee Are Appointed— New Men Admitted The Junior class held its first class meeting last Wednesday in the Bull Pen In opening the meeting, Plool dent Gough thanked the members of the close fox his election. Several im portant Items came up for considera tion among which wore election of new mbors to the class, and 1.10 oloellon two mon to studont council and n amber to Olto Inter-sporte council Because of the feet that the mon chosen last year by tho School of Lib eral Arts and the, School of Mines for Student Council did not return to col lege, It wan necessary to elect now men In the Liberal Arts School X IL Gould wax elected and to tho School of Mines H W Miley was electal J. W. Fitzpatrick was chosen for inter sports council. Petitions of about thirty-Leo men were presented for mombership In tho class of 1125. These petitions wero clod alma and the mon admitted to ho clans. Thla notion was necomatry (Continuod on last Dago) Hair Bobbed By The Tribunal Stays Bobbed! PRICE FIVE CENTS COACHES CONTINUE TO PUSH GRID MEN IN STIFF PRACTICE "Bee Is Dissatisfied with Bevels of First Team—Hard Practice Is Held SECOND TEAM SHOWS UP WELL IN SCRIMMAGES Lights on Practice Field Herald After Dark Practice for Nit tany Football Men !Coach lingo BestlA Mtn is a bellev er in doing and saying little in a foot a.m for thus far he has had little to say on the gridiron prospects of t'enn State tut the coming season Yesterday, however, the football men tor consented to answer net oral ques tions that were pot so hint `hen risked as to hen the team Sias progressing Bezdek seemed tar from satisfied "The first team Is way be hind right now and It may never catch up". So It would seem that Penn State Is still in the football woods that sur rounded it last fall. Nmertheless, there are several ch. %lons facts that ant help to dispel' the gloom of the coach's statement. Last fall at this time "Bes" was work- Mg with backfield material that neigh ed around um hundred and fifty Pounds The lightest of his tarot team imam thin fall Is Palm who weighs close to one hundred and sixty-live Pounds Wilson and Light am (nor aeventY Pounds and Johnson tips the scales at about one hundred and eighty pounds The lino should comp.° favorably .Ith last seasons Bedenk, Schuster, Satelt and Frank, outclass Bum best year. should be better titan over be fete Michalski, Provost and Gray aro lacking to vanity cspetlenco but they have been sho.lng up troll In practi. Id they should slake dependable lim es. Second Team ImaroNes The second team has been showing Improvement in the daily scrimmages that have been hold this week This is encouraging neon for with the gruel ling schedule that faces the Nittany team this season, /njornis — are -bound to occur and it is then that strong rescues nlll be needed 'Ben" further Intimated that there might be some changes in the PMeant line-up of the Stet team Setcral of the second team players hate been shooing up well and tile Nittany coach has been keeping his eye on them The line-up of the second team has been changed tore little duties the Past week Faulkner and Anderson hate been holding dean the ends Onyx has hone shifted to left tackle and ElMood is still at tight tackle McCann has been halting dean left ;puma and Boyd seems to hate acquitea a berth at right guard for he has been retained at th it Position since the game that teas played lust Satmday. Torn Multay at acuter completes the line The backfield line-up is the same it Rh bile exception Patton is still call ing the signals Went. Is b wising up the line at fullback and Booklet i holding don n left halrbat.l; The nen addition to the blektleld i 4 bilanhs be hu slotted .tt right htlfh n_ly in Tuesday's set imniage E=l MOnlia) ttAS dot uted to fundament do and to tallmmage ono held Out It d work. loan Lammed Ott Tuesday %then SUCCESSFUL TRIALS ARE HELD BY COLLEGE BAND Many, Candidates Turn Out for In itial Rehearsal—New Uniforms Axe Being Considered ACCOldhlg to tho etateMOllt or Dlr.- tot Thompson, the tryout of candidates tot the l'enn Stato Band V.. 1.8 VOly Sat- =tMI last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, brought out a lingo numbot or nee men and more aro expected at tho next practice. Thu talent nos ',ell distri buted, ovem Instrument being tepee *tented in the tutu-out number 01 men of conslaciablo skill Icons among those who veto UCCOpted Bandmaster Thompson announced that the Mat out-of-toon engagement trill be a nip on ()clubet the ninth to Syracuse, p.hele the National Dulty men's Association will hold 0 state wide soft nal. About niNcy men will tabs the trip. A fact that In causing considerable satisfaction to the members of the or naniratien is Mu appointment of a com mittee by D V. Bander, president of StUdellt Council, for the nolection of ow unlfolms. The group hoe at Its disposal tho m of twenty-llva hundred dodo., fifteen hundted of Is hich WAS voted 1,3 the Alumni dthisoLy Committed of tile Alumni ASSUCiIIUDII 1111 d Ulu 11.101tthallg 111011.114 of ohlell 55111 be furnished by the Finance Committee of the col lege. It Is 01000011 to pto‘ldo outfits fur fifty men thin 3001 and to futulsh fifty mote next 000 son In 01101 to avoid prohlbltiVe inpondlturu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers