11Nd You Get Your - White "S" -Yet? VOL XIX, No. 8 CAMPAIGN. FUND SEES INCREASE IN LAST THREE WEEKS Alumni Who Have Not Subscribed Will Be Requested To Give Their Support PREXY NISITS McICEAN COUNTY FOR CAMPAIGN Comparison of Sixty-Four Cam paigns by Other Colleges Shows Penn State's Progress The emergency building fund total has been gradually Increasing during the pest three weeks and le now a lit tle lees than $1,300,000. A study of campaign. waged by oth er colleges reveals the outsnunling feet that success In these movements le de pendent almost entirely on the alumni givens, or the alumni workers. Working to this end, tha greater effort. of cam - pakin headquarters for the past month liars been devoted to lining up the alumni who have not yet anbscribed. ...and so far as possible, eolicaing than Personally In the Geld. This latter, Phase of the Penn State campaign work is well Illustrated In the recent visit of Farm Superintendent C L. Walling to McKean county follow ing a talk at Bradford by President Thomas, to _the Rotary Club members there. BO secured pledges In three days and a half totaling $6233 The other phase. that of rounding up as many euhecriptions from 'tardy alum ni as powsible. to now centered in the hands of heeds of the various col legiate departments who axe writing to the graduates of their respective divis ione In an effort to incream the pros out record of fifty per cent alumni par ticipation. A number of fraternities are also working from this angle with ex cellent results. An Idea of what other colleges have done In coon:Ws= of this nature Is ouramarked in the following report Publish - el In the October "Alumni Toillit,Price Tone° of New York City, whose company /specialises In campaign services to colleges, has recently pub lished a:mooLinterceung little pamphlet il4 , 49lf , eleatnrf figura% and, conclusions IWatUthe experience of 64:eo1: 'leans that have completed or started , campaigns for endowment or budding funds since 191 g. The total amount sought by these 64 colleges was 8113.664.686. The sum raised up to April 13. 1923, was Male, 885. Up to that time 36 of the col legesthat had started =madame had reached or pawed their goal. The re maining _2B have either rested content With a lees amount, or are still at work. like Penn State. The following /Steen institutions have each robed botwoon ono and two mil lion dollars: , Allegheny College, Colgate Univer sity, Kansas Wesleyan Univentity, La fayette College, ,Loulviana College, Northwestern University, Ohio State , University, Pennsylvania Bente College, Rutgers College, University of Georgia, University of Dllnola University of Michigan. University of Virginia, Wash ington and Lee University and Ml - 'University. The following ten Institutions have all sueeeeded in relates $2,100,000 or more: Barmal 11191 Princeton --- 9.390,411 _Cornell - ---- 6,412,776 Yale ------_,___ 5,200,000 MEM EiI.Zt2MEMI!EI!!I!I:IE=I3 Vanor ------ -------- -- 11.080,632 Amherst ----- ----- --- 3,01.2,069 Wellesley --L—..-------:- 2,140,770 Mount .WolYeke ------___ 2.610,772 $63,464,100 The ninety =Mons raised by 64 In etitutione have come from 311,307 con tributors, with an average of 6286.64 Of the total number of cantrffintors, 221,615 were alumni, former etudents, and L undergraduatea, with an average gift of $274,12, while 61,010 givers wore cot affiliated with the college to Which, they contributed., The following list of average contributions le interesting: Wesleyan Rohrer. ------ ----- -- 1,000.00 Beloit ------------- 827.27 Princeton -------- 809.51 Amherst ------------ 759.00 Cornell ---------- 012.00 Northweetern -------- 185.40 Hervanl -------- 1391.06 It appears that In two .respects the (Continued on last me) I'JI Dl l~`tY i One hundred /nehmen win be atingt , ted at mid-semoater. according to en announcement that was made by the Regiatrar, W. O. Hoffman The roquiro . manta ho the sumo aa those for any new Andel:lt and a deposit of ten dollara mat be made at the time ark ,' phonate aro accepted to aware the reg ,%:::„ letmr that they will appear at the gnat- od time. ' Tho method of working oft credits will be loft to the different schools The now otudento may be asked to at % ;toad Bummer school to work off condi tlons:accordlos to tho ruling or tho , various iraboo/a. Beemlrldleekly .. , ..... . 4 p,NIA ..v) -'. •Ls' ' l ' s, " ruti -;'-' #olttit - r '-'...:.4 ill -.......11_8,......- , MIDYEAR-,GRADUATES ASKED TO REPORT Persona expecting to graduate at mid -year should report in per son at the office of the [Registrar In order that their names will he Included in the list of those receiving degrees, at that time HERMANN SELECTS. ; I) Tentative J.ine•up for Game with Carnegie Tech Yearlings Is Made—Changes Probable SQUAD OF EIGHTY MEN REPORTS FOR PRACTICE After weeks of watching and etudy- Ins the different candidates for poet- Lions on the freshman football team, Conch Herman bee finally decided on the men who will be reasonably sure of etarting the fleet game, one v.ek from tomorrow with Carnegie Tech. In an Interview with a COLLEGIAN reporter, "Dutch" said that this eelec lion is merely temporary and that changes will be made where they are necessary. This /lesson has been with out precedent In the number of exper ienced players who came out for foot ball, nearly eighty men have been re- Porting regularly for practice and Pine.: tleally all of them are big men. The line-up as It now stands includes McPhae L. E Plain I. T, lack L. G., O'Des. C, Luke. R. G., Hoer R. T, Paige R. E, O'Connell Q 8., Rake , B. H., and Green at P. B. These men will start the game with the posed/Al- Ity of perhaps one or two changes Glee is a promising halfback weigh ing 188 pounds, who oomes from Mer cersburg Academy. He looks good in scrimmage, carries the boll well, and should prove to be a valuable man Gleski has a bad ankle nod on this ac count is now unable to stand laud scrimmage, but aside tram this It Is a toss-up between Gleekl and O'Dea for center. It Is also about an even break between Paige and Hays for right end. Maker is now playing right half but It Pritchard recovers from Ids bad knee In any reasonable length 'of time, ho willLave-the.call twedßaker:: TWENTY. FRESHMEN ARE SENT BEFORE TRIBUNAL Yearlings Are Reported For Break ing College Customs—Tri bunal Is Not Lenient With n list numbering over twenty on the docket, the Student Tribunal met in Its second session last Wednes day night at eight-fifteen o'clock In room 314 Old Main. Unlike the prev ious meeting, in which almost all of the mums wore brought up by students, wishing to be excused from undergoing customs, about hnlf of the proceedings were concerned with breaches of the freshman code. The moat severe penalties decided up on at the meotlog were meted out to IC. Shutter, B. Gettig and S. McDowell. These freshmen were convicted of loit ering on the corner,of Beaver and Al len streets without clinks on Stunt Night and of gross disrespect to three sophomores who ordered them home .A. novel feature of the trial was the feel that the men refused to give their names on the night in question and as a. consequence the entire group of sev en yearlings who roomed In the house were summoned to the meeting where, under obese questioning, the guilty men , betrayed themselves. Each will carry a placard twenty-four by eighteen buttes bearing the statement: "We think we're bard" printed in letters two inchos high and In addition, each will wear a peach basket over his head Moat important, however, to the fact that the men will present themselves with a soap box at Co-op on Saturday night at seven o'clock. 7. Barton, who was with the other mon, but who Prov ed hie innocence to the satisfaction of the tribunal was discharged. The °Me tal hair clipper has not as yet been appointed William Adler '27, accused of smok ing in public on the night of September twenty-emend, admitted the charges at once and escaped with a lighter sentence. He will carry a placard bear ing the legend, "I don't smoke often" and for two weeks will carry a wood en cigar ten inches long. H. C. Cole man confeesed to the charge," of ap pearing in public three times without hie Milk, and walking with his hands in ale pocket° with his coat unbutton ed He had been cautioned repeatedly but owing to the fact that the occur rences took place shortly after the op ening of school, his punishment wan re duced to wearing a sign reading "I don't believe In warnings." The next I=ll brought up was Hen ry Lacey, accused of going without a dink, name card, Ile, and with unbut toned coat while mailing a letter. Ho will carry on hie back a card eight by sixteen inches with hls name printed In large lettere and with a large Marne In the corner. The last man to too the chalk line was G. D. Cmmo. Ho plead ed guilty on charges of not participat ing in Stunt Night, presenting .blraself (Continued on but page) _ STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923 "Y" DRIVE FORGES AHEAD WITH GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED Approximately $2200 Is Reported —Campaign Will Be Con tinued Next Week FACULTY MEMBERS ARE - TAKING ACTIVE INTEREST Penn State Y. M. C. A. Develop. meat Is Accorded To Be Great est of Its Kind in U. S. At a meeting of the executivea of the Y. 71f. C. A. drive, held to the Univer sity _Club on Wednesday evening, n total of approalmately twenty-two hun dred doUnre was reported no the result of two def. campebgnlag• Only half of the entire sollefUng force reported, however, and the above figure le but on esthnate. With the reports d'or the last two days yet to come ha the committee-In charge Is fully confident that the oh /calve of the campaign will be reached. The drive will not close until every man on the caimans has been Interview ed. This will no doubt - neceesitate the continuing of the campaign next week, although it was ofnektily closed yester day. At the meeting on Wednesday eight several prominent faculty executive. were present. Ex-president Edwin E Spark. told of the work of the Y. M. C A. during his administratioa Dr. L L. Poster and Doan R. L. Watts eltetch ed the development of Y. If. C. A. work on the campus, showing how, from an insignificant beginning, the at Penn State has grown to be ono of the etrong est, If not the strongest organization of Its character In the world. iStartling as this statement may seem Penn State is better known all over the country for Its strong Y. If C. A. and /to pLr tlcipadon in student religious activities, than for any other of its many antiv- Mee. The faculty drive le netting exee t. lent results, although os yet the com plete totals are not available To date the sum of nine hundred and sixid , dellare has been unofficially announced. About s halt of the instructors have not PLANS ARE COMPLETED TO ENTERTAIN ALUMNI Housing Situation Presents Big Problem—Country Club Of fen' Guest Privileges Preparations for 'the reception of a record-breaking crowd of alumni on October twentieth, are being rapidly completed. A tentativo program has already then arranged for the enter tainment of the returning grade. ItegbaraUen wlli take place at the Armory on Friday evening and will be followed by a math mooting and open house Saturday morning at ten o'clock the Penn State freedman football LSOm will play Maki end at two-thirty the Penn State-Nary gridiron amide will be the thief attraction. The Math will be wound up by a Cider Party at the Armory on Saturday night at seven o'clock. This program will keep the Alumni busy every minute they ere here and will at the mane tiros give them a chance to renew old acquaintances and make new ones. Indications point to the largest crowd at any Alumni Home- Coming or any other event ever held at Penn State. Ninety-Live hundred ad dressed cards have been cent to the former grade with the October Alumni Nowe and results from the return of those cards indicates the success of the day. The homing uttuntion is one of most concern to the committee on account of the large number of nondraternity men returning. F. F. Torrence 'O5 is work ing out Ode question with the fratern ities and would appreciate the lowing of Information as to vacant moms at the alumni office. The Centre Muhl Country Club has offered guest priv nestle to all alumni for over the week end. 'rho succees of the flay will depend to a largo extent on ite being kept Meg. no efforts of the ens:Wats with old from tho fraternities will help to make It one of the Sena occlude. In the We tory of Penn State. N. C. MIILER TO ATTEND RAILWAYS-CONVENTION Mr. N. C. Miller, heed of the depart ment of Engineering . Extension will go next week to attend a convention of the Amorloan Electric Rellwaya Asso ciation at Atlantic City, N. J. to meet with the education committee and ar range details for a cooperation between the college and a number of large nub ' lie utility companies for the offering of course. in public relation. and work er. economics for their employees. This la the most recent project being undertaken by the department of Engi neering Extension and to commanding country-wide Internet. It Is receiving the support of Mr. Edward Dana, MI, oral manager of the Boehm Elevated Railways and Mr. J. W. Welsh, execu tive secretary of the American Railway Memlittlest In New Torte City. "",~;~ i -,,,~ ; - _'"~:y° FOR *ANT ROOMS Room reservations are earnest ly desired by tile' Alumni As sociation for Friday and Satur day nights, Oca , ber nineteenth and twentieth., Please telephone the Association as soon as Dos alble It you will, bays one or more rooms available PLAYERS HOLD REGULAR REHEARSALS FOR "CASTE Engagements Are `Made for Road Trips—Over Thirty Requests Are Received The .Penn ebb &Supra under the direction of A. C. ClManch, have been holding regular reheat : sale thin week on 'Caste", the name:lowa play by T. N. Robertson, which, pas been chosen as the first major ptoduotion of the mason. It haa also e teen selected as this yesen road show.! The cast of the production is en ex cellent one and le rapidly being mould ed Into shape. Alma.* two of the acts have been committed,-the third act le oeing taken up and by the beginning of', next week the entire Mew will be un der way. Until the , night of the per. , formance Director Cleetingh will spend lan time developing , the. finer points of interpretation. v s' The Players have never asserolbiod such an exceptional' and ...performed cast. C. J. OlDonnelllls, who plays the lead la. doing a. splendid Piece of work and Is ably supported by Bele. Thompson '26 and Lana,Gassel '26 who are doubling In the feminine lead. Sup porting tho leads Is a strong cast in cluding Mary FergOsm? '24, Barry Buehler '24, S. B J4evyr24, T. C, Mc- Cullom '24, A, E. Helailsich '24, Miriam Roy '26 and Margaret-Jones 25. IMPORTANT MEETING HELD BY JUNIOR CLASS Candidates for , Calriegi ' e, Scholar ships Are Chosen firoa,First Quartet 4 ,a Yrtz %air the amiss Carnegie Scholarahlps and the John W. White Senior Scholarship was the most important item of busineas which was transacted by the Class at 1925 In Its mooting on Wednesday eve ning Twenty-five members were oboe en from the float fourth of the class and from them a faculty committee will select the five persons to receive the scholarships 3y, C Calhoun, editor of the 1224 La Vle, Urged the members of the clam to have Moir appointments for Photo - 1 graphs completed as noon se poeelblo,l and PI. A. Stroud also Voice °tout Mel photographs Miss Edith G. Stroues was appointed to the Junior Srom - Com- , sate° .1. D Davis '24 gave a short talk in which ho asked. the Juniors to try out for the ;smitten of assistant varsity cheer leader left vaunt when E P. Kerr did not return to school. The po sition will be filled through-competition. The election of a class cheer loader will be head at the next mooting J A. Parthemore reported that glt Ca had been purehaeal and neat to F W. (Continued on last page) CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD IS DRILLING REGULARLY Trials To Be Held Soon by Coach Cartmell To Determine Per sonnel of Teams The Nittany Cross Country , squad to out ovary day working into condition for the first meet of the season. Milos the golf course at the Present time, the squad will later start running over a harder course. Every indication points toward winning combinations for both the varsity and the freshman Coach "Nato" Gutman will hold - Wahl In the near future to determine the per sonnel of the owe teams Captain Sack, Yeager, Docker and Weedier ell of last your'. varsity signed will he etrollg con tenders for the varsity team, while Arm and Chandros of last year's fresh , man team will put Up Street; fights for the first string berths From the wealth of matorlal,that bob reported fur tho freshmen squad ft In moot likely that a fairly-goal team can bo selected. Hits, Stewart, Barrie and linittle have boon showing wood work and are promising candidates for the freehman combination. It Is being planned to* inter fraternity and weer-halt Oil :country meets to bring to light "may now ma terial that will bo of Use to the enmity glued. Definite plans will be publish ed In a later Issue of _the CO lAN. W. D. Mitchenor IC manager of 01° 1 toam, has not yet boon alto to arrange for a meet with Harvard and it is pOO - that the Nittany team will moot West Virginia on Alumni or Ponnsyl vania. Day. The varsity Roam will take Part in the Syracuso intercollegiate° the week before they go to Now York to compote In the national intoroollog tato meet. Tottrgiatt. ORDERS FOR NAVY GAME TICKETS TO BE TAKEN TODAY Order Blanks Will Be Issued a A. A. Office Today and To- morrow Until Noon ORDERS MUST BE FILED MONDAY AND TUESDAY Coupon Number Five Is Good For One Ticket—Money Must Ac company Request for Extras The distribution of tickets for the NI/NY game on October twentieth be gins today. Since the announcement of the new method of distributing tickets, there has been tome misunderstanding among the students as to the exact pro cedure and the Athletic Office *fibre a further explanation in the hope of cleating un the difficulties According to the present plans of the athletic au thorities this canto system will be used In the rude of tickets for all of the games that follow the Navy encount er. Order blanks for tickets for the Navy game will be given out to the students at the Treasurer's Office this morning from eight-thirty until twelve o'clock noon, from one-thirty until live o'clock, and from seven until nine o'clock In the evening. On Saturday morning, Oc tober sixth, blanks will be issued from eight-thirty until twelve o'clock. This arrangement will allow plenty of time and there will he no occasion for rush ing. nese blanks are In the form of an envelope with a form printed on the outside for the student's order. Inside the envelope Is an identhlmtlon cued which the student will keep These blanks must be properly filled out and the number five A. A coupon enclosod In the envelope The A. A. coupon Is good for ono two dollar and a half (Continued on last page) PENN STATE ROOTERS CONTINUE HARD DRILL Varsity.line Slxnes - StrrmgAttack Men - Bucking Varsity Back field in Scrimmage The Penn State Soccer squad, drill leg hard ovary atom:sub is test get ting into trim for the season's sched ule of games. A tentative brut tea= has been chosen and is showing up well an a consistently biasing combin ation In the last several workouts the var-' sky line has noon bucking tho varsity backliold and has shown a strong at tack No let-up tam occurred in the daily scrimmages and all tho men of the squad are back into good playing condition. Longhurst is mill taking charge of the men and has started them on the development of the finer departments of the• game. Goal practice Is gone through every day to develop accurate kicking and to keep the men to touch with the fundamentals of the game. Swartz Russel, Eleenhuth, Kelley and Crooks are all playing on the first squad In the lino positions and are doing fair ly good work "Andy' . Warner, the newly elected captain of the team, Pine and GUI are clinching the varsity half back berths by their good showings In the scrimmages, While BleVaugh, Sav ona° and Grupp aro Pia) log ...lat ent games at the fullback Imelda.. Johnson, Jamison and Mater are each fighting for the goal position. Keen is doing good work at the end berth. A definite vareity squad will be chosen in the near future and the varsity team will be whipped Into shape for the first game. It, Is through speed, icing passes and goal kicking that the Nit tany team hopes to add another vic torious season to Its credit. Student Council Acts To Abolish First Freshman Class Night Scrap In keeping with the changes advocat ed by President John M. Thome. re garding the handling of freshmen on such occasions no class night and at the fret freshman class meeting, the Student Council last Wednesday night appointed a committee to draw UP res olutions favoring the abolishment of freshman class night scrap. The action of the Council In this matter arises from the fact that a gen eral bad Influence Is created after cer tain unsupervised acmes and class; stunts are held. It Is the opinion of President Thomas and of Student Coun cil that the time has come when a change should be made and that Penn State should fall In lino with Oho othor loading colleges In matters of this na ture. Reports from several committees In dicate that progress Is being made by various Penn State organirathme. S Poresm. '26 reported that the mom bore of the band have boon measured for their now uniforms. Tho chairman of the freshman handbook committee, M E. Mitchell '24, gave a detailed re port. following which a motion was passed that the committee be tIMODW WO to appear before the respootive Nittany Captain ball team, ~ Dutch" Bedenk be an Important -factor In the gridiron success of roan State this season. Ranked as one of the best guards last )ear, the Nittnny captain Is expected to be one of the strongest threats of the roan Stale grid machine. GOLF SCORES ARE LOW IN TOURNEY R. H. Stevenson '26 Wins from E 0. Gerhardt '25 m Best Play ed Match of Season A• IR D BRACKET WILL BE FINISHED SATURDAY One of the finest amateur golf match es that has been witnessed on the Penn State links aas staged on Wodnesdal afternoon by E 0. Gerhardt '25 and R H. Steeenson '26, the latter winning by the score of three up and MO to play Stevenson made the first round In forty bile Gerhardt linLshed In forty one. The second round brought out a remarkauie brand of golf, both men finishing In thirty-nine shakes Long, etraight drives featured the piny of both - mem - Gaiiardt - Wed out-an the fourth alai o. birdie three and again on the fifth with a birdie tan For the en tire match Stevenson shot a seventy eight, while Gethardt finished in sev enty-nine The tournament is dean to the third bracket and 0111 noon be completed. During the neck E Dale '25 beat 11. , Slncock '25 tour up and three to play, Captain J W Kindt '24 beat It N Datalngot '24 ate up and three to play, S. T ➢lunh.all '26 beat E. R Eg gleston '26, and W. D. Mltchener '24 beat N. 11 Shade '26 The contestants In the tommunent are playing a nne brand of golf and are =using keen In terest among the dm citees of this sport FIRST CLASS MEETING SCRAP IS ABOLISHED Student Council has adopted reso lutions abolishing the scrap hhieh in previous icon has aluays follimed the I first freshman class meeting The stand of Student Council against scrap ping of any sort follohing the yearling meeting, closely follous the passing of resolutions by the student body of Franklin and Ilarshall, follohing the fatal injury of one of the students in a class rush The first meeting of the Class of 1027 will be held on 'Wednesday night, Oc tober tenth, at seven o'clock In the Bull Pen. It %%111 be conducted by C H Gough '2l rot the purpose of organiz ing the class so that officers may be chosen and a class yell selected All Irminnen are requested to attend this meeting and to bring suggestions for a class tell 011 k them The roll will be taken and the absentees will be turned over to Student Tribunal classes to present their plan Further information on these reports will be made at the next meeting. Another step femora uhich signified the attitude and general alertness of the Student Council toward the pro motion of the aelfare of the Nittany institution came out in the appointment of a committee .insisting of Cr W. Wland '25, chairman; H R Fulton '24 end D W Price '24, to interview Mr R. I Webber. Ruporintendent of Grounds and Buildings, concerning changes that may he made to elimin ate the danger from fire in the Armory Tho three changes to be effected In the constitution of the Blue ICey So 'lety were favored by Student Council and ee 111 go into effect as follows that, the advisory board be extended to In elude Hugo Remick and Nell Fiocutng, that, the style of the hat bo changed to a white hat with a blue monogram; and that, any one missing two consec utive meetings will be dropped from the role. William Holing '26 was elected to fill the vnenney loft In Student Count,' by G. D. filseom 16, representativ , from the School of Agriculture. It's A Lucky Freshman Class PRICE FIVE CENTS NITTANY BACKFIELD SHIFTED FOR GRID CLASH TOMORROW Helbig Will Play Left Halfback on First Team—Wilson Is Shifted to Fullback NOTHING IS KNOWN OF NORTH CAROLINA TEAM Visitors Have Had Heavy Teams in Past—Nittany Second Team Shows Up Well A sotto hat startling change In the will 01ark the aPPenennee of the Penn State football team when It scampers out on the Held tomorrow uf temnion fur the clash vdth North Caro lina State Harty Wilson has replaced Light ut fullback and llelbtg, sopho mote halfback, has been zultanced from the mutual ttam to the position that has been ...tided by Wilson nor tho lust Otto seasons This sudden shift trim made by Coach Hugo Beadek on 'Wednesday and experiment un the part of the NittanY mentor Slime the lacsinning of the manon, Charley Light has been play ing callback on tho Met team and In that Wilt 'Bee has rosined an usil mate of his poasibillties It is with the hope of obtaining a stronger combina tion of backs that the. .isatLany coach is Hieing llelbig at lint halfback Hellas . Looks hood The new halfback, play lug on the ace and teem, first Clashed Into areal:finch,o in last Saturdi*'s bathe 1011011 ho ad lamed the bull for conalstentlY long gulps against the lahanon Valley team Dining prucitloo this neek he has kept up hie good ,ork and Ills Perlaninafige In teem/Ito, a encounter 11111 ho hatch ed by .erytine About lite feet, nine inches In height .told ntigaltig oni hundred and sixty pounds, Helblg looms up as a valuable backfield man. Ho Is un open field tutt ner and with his speed and cleserness in dodging and side-stepping he Is a dallcult target fin his tatklkrs. With the addition of Hclbig, the backfield is noon composed of four unusually fast men. WUbult at FUHOULi Harry ;Wilson has boon shifted to fullback fur rho reason that his eros ions experience will enable hint to adapt himself to the non• position moro retd -11) any other man on Cho team. Moreoser, Wilson In one ui the most rugged men on the Nittany squad and he trill be Scott able to endure the hard defonsise burls that the fullback is tilled upon to perform Lin. Unchauged The ',Many line continues unchang ed thus tar nlthough 'Tee Is tar fiom satisfied nith it Ott the contrary the Nittany mentor has been tiding his linemen laud dining the last neck's pluctlce Tu quote hint direct, - die lino Is nio lichind and ma) neacr reach Lao perfection that it should before the end of the was... Opposing the Nlttato Llon tornorrou ulll be an Helen about 1,111011 undoing has as oot penetaaod to the remoteness of Penn State The Southerners 11 too malntainod a aphins-like silence thus (al and no nous has been oeLelveol from the Carolina institution .10 to the line- OP of the abllito of It, to um Llatio. In 1921 the strong Penn State elesen of that season, defeated North Carolina by a 35-0 setae That boar as in tomer seasons, the Southerners Sere oeptesenti.ol by to stating, he,oy but sotneehat sluggish tenon. It this /eats ugmegatlon Is a topical produiat (Continued on last page) MANDOLIN CLUB WILL PLAY IN BELLEFONTE Special Rehearsal Scheduled for This Evening—Quartet To Be Chosen Soon The Penn Seto Mandolin Club will give two spexial concerts In Bellefonte for the benefit of the Belk:font Hospit al on Monday and Tucuday, October fifteenth and sixteenth. A special re hears d will be held this evening followed on Monday evening bl tho re gular practice The Mandolin Club is note or gonlsed for the year, and !mil t:attune point toward a successful sea eon The old members hate boon rath er slow In responding, but this is probab ly due to the change in the date of re hearnals, Meetingn of the Club are note being hold on Monday evenings at sev en o'clock, instead of Friday evening as announced last You, The Club in In need of mandolins and guitars, and any mon mho play idling ed instruments and home not tried out for the club one urged to do so on next 'Monday evening, In tile band rcront. Some high chums music hart been pro cured, but whether or not It is used mill depend upon the interest shown by the men A quartet 'till be tot med which will broadcast from tho college ra dio station The La Vie pleturo of the el ganl.tion will be tak en In the near future, and any men mho ...template Joining am Urged to do so on next Monday.
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