MMI Bus Scrap Tonight ! VOL. XIX, No. 27 SHERWOOD EDDY TO LECTURE AT PENN STATE IN FEBRUARY Noted Lecturer Ilas Just Comp!ef ed Trip Areund Clo!le—To Speak on - World Siimilifut- HAS VITAL MESS.kIiE PM; ALL NITT.kNI. Meetings Will Held rn Ei 6 . 1 teenth and Nineteeniii—To Speak at Chapel I=l plan 4.1 . rclui 1:•• 1.. =II 1. mg trip ....Ind Ilp• v.. I , ropo 11111/i 11::11 lie in , ' fro::; t many, the 1:olo . . India. Ile has beeti i centers of the eolhical. F441:11 life of Eunpe a:4l ;:. viewing . Vtaill,lloll •ti clustrial lealer,. Ile la.! vivid nareat've ate] to the polo.' no•tt 40( .tho .: . . A Ir. Eddy al; to world affair,. WWI, ito,l• 11•• ,peak ”1.11,1 lho vh:Ciovz Sent. Wm. 1.1 Silmtli..n". =MO I=E in Christian lendershlp. I:. from rale in ISO). Silo—h has earrreti on III: 111 Ii din, Cldna..l;gci 11, N.-n• to Ittn,!“. 1)111 . /114 I Isr the war. Mr. E.l.ty ices irk:, 11. 11c.; ish Army in Fr:Int•••. :In.l closing ye.r. In] til.• t• 1. lice. III.; regtilar ~rnrk by :u•russ Asia, incluaimrl. =Ell fiuG . .‘les,1Pit:11:111 1. thrflUgh th.• StHekl.ll of 1 rt.ve and nnatittl :11.• t.-f.mr yt,t, ,ry have fitif•oi him 1,. svith Sprit IVOrld S:111:1111.11 :Is :1 4.1:• 31r. Edgy ~ 1 1 r:!: peall!val. htel.i ripal I.lmettvi, ~f E1it...1 rZ,•11..-51F.71.1,!:1 use n .1..! Hues. tho. r 1.11,1. : riagttii i Was iit Ilii• ing tvitose 1,10 Is played Mi 1.1,11 "27,, helps Wm out a trying situation With liis intent v!••Zint. a IhAlinL: played Stit itn.:l,l '25. The east Is tom. Vrclia Coppelinaii "27, as :llrs. maid :lint I:erslther "27, a, a Ima, I maid his relsellt ViS:l t.l i! , • 1,1.1 tended intt•rv:ews II • 11=11 ties. of Lden• and lof rhu fair. Thus tint with in. n t hot Oh the ltre,nt %VIII Snr , th in Ea=ll I=! its ml .7tllll of Iht• rim; MO" hor., h.• will Iv.id hr; for Pen. ::T: r.• METE =MEI Slate 1.4•11. u., Y. AI. romo 4•11 - ••,.t. ui..., t t I: the tv.telt wi•tio wi:t est eln.ll.•tvgi• 11 Ire.• 11 Fl\r II Ir•1' oi I.Y D 1 ,1611, of ch,i,th ity Student Council To Hold Smoker A ,lif , rt WI, I I C.1111 , 1i W.. o•v4 . 1111.1 , •tt fount I L:1,1;11 Art, I:4;1.1.1, Tht! •:i mtvilior (List I..tiot: Lip :10.1 :if • tlisk•tz.i,nt it IV.I, 111 . Z•id. , 11 1 , . ',hi II at the lall lI=CEIMM The fr , ,ino:tn rr.nuoit :.•. next rt•portett. Tin• 1.112 Mitt, ,t1,•1 rote) to 0p... tit.. •iris .• ou J.:Poary report,' Hint in :lie ue: n• ratan' Lnile tin sv,illl,l "'inn, 1. , IliIIIIL• consistmg 4.1 . I'. 1.. %V.A. regUlatiotzs 1.111 bulletin lwards. The ineetint, adjourned at seven ~.. . .. a. , ' 11l . . :„ ~,,z . ,,_‘ , ,,,. , ,e4 r - : ..,... ~.,,, ..,:, ~ .5%. t.,‘,...' O'''i 4r 11 - run ~„..tzytitt _,,,,,,,,,,.„„„=„4.,,,.,,,, Tiiittnt 1 I 4 , ~107 • .. S.. '' •4 , . ; . il . 18. v. :1 , 1 " ''‘• it:*' • TO RE FINEi) FOR CUTS .I.f:h.,- kill ,•..: :ibseltveg •••11. •11.1, !y .or after the Ii a V; 6l`giax mI Fri- , ii,',•-1111•111:: is till` after- a. atnt .•xtll.la 1.1 Thursday, i .1.d....ry third a, rinht t..'ttln,t{ in :it , ,••:•111:1g. re •,•:. i..it••• th , ; !, 1.4; day beflore 11.0 . aft, 111, vat,- , Nvln 1.ft...a from rtirtllet• • Ii•21$1.111.•0 /Until :1 rerillit It, .1 1:4 SIIOWII fu Ihu 1 t iron ;~.r MI ME M=! DRAMATISTS PLAN SERIES OF PLAYS Cive Three One-act Protlue ions at University Ctub on January Twelfth THREE WISE MEN-GOING WES'Im IS FIRST ON BILL 1...,4 (1/1 . 1, I.t . .1. (:01 . 11,,,, Attientl. the Penn .. ,te will tnalie their lint :qo- af:er the Chridt:ttas holidays (et the night of Thi.: trill he the lirdt 'id o f :Itr of the ton 1,, , It id planned to produce the Ati:dtoriunt later inn the 1112= 11.1 Vii, it, initial run this wool: at ,•• I . l,lyer,e Thoutre iu Yps i:.ll:l, i whiel: pre .,` thu 11,41,11:ty reason n trim:mei '25, %elm I%l'll is the State i•nolac•,; Ja. The role of Bill, a :n .1 inz,nins vounterfeiter, will 1.::;,1 by C. Nimba:l who has cons.,l?n.ble ie devietieg ,"will io• par; of .1 hn. has Amen re iniorprototion of his lines. Alar,norizo t•tking the 1.11, to the eharacte, 1) , ,..14 : ,, 11 , 11 .47 pathos. - The Suz.eeidilde Parsons" Zr ('ttitt li' r'•,perfOrnl - itl 01 the little theatres 1..11, Air. Parsons, esuet r.. 4 :st the wiles of the gent !, :del tile niris refuse to resist he has an under- lii, Hint tha faature Piny uu v.•.“ play ad this fall iii San In ilia wards of one at Its wan:lan...l an last page) • PENN STATE CLUB OF NEW JERSEY TO MEET Ilan To Stimulate Greater Inter est in Athletics Among New Jersey High Schools ‘‘iiitit was revently organ ,itit a ittemlivysltlit of more titan Lwulr!•l. will hold its first informal 1111111 , 1 at. the Tremont lintel in Netrarli II TI11,11:1y, iJeCelllber Th:, du!, a u.,tv organization, is to. of ~11 Net,. Jersey melt who vv. r Wienth.tl I%lm State, veen though *PS i ill n. , •1 graatittte. PrelitiliWiry 111 ,, N,1PS IoC , II 11111 i at the Newark Chth awl tlt the first or these. Eu,tive was elected nresi d.•lll sovertil important. Committee!: wei.w .11 l'ommitler A11110111(1 1l1111011:111L OHO of the 1,11111- !nil it., 111.11 appointed tens prob. alply athletie eo Mee, AVilliSC 111111 ,-.11 I , i .411 traliz , • the tvork now dont, f.tering a broader at h: ‘ , :ja• prioi4llllll in the New Jersey 1:!_h svhoals. The elub 1011 probably offer snitphle Penn State trophies to stintillatii mot, interest in track, wrest. ling :11111 Till. Ullll, has In, clues and asks for uu eontrilffitions. but it is Ilitiumpl after 111:11tIIVr tiet . i.loll alias,, by tile IllelllberS ur,..amt at cacti meetings. All New Jet . - soy men who wish to affiliate with this iot's should either get in touch with D. t`i*. Stotler, 95 North : Walnut Street, East orange, Now Jersey, or see hint at the Tremont hotel on the eighteenth of this month. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923 CHRISTMAS DANCES ARE SET BY COUNTY CLUBS Eleven Distinct Groups Will Hold Social Functions in Their Re spective Communities With the ti mire:tell of tio. Clirlsttnus oe:oo.1. tho ,11.1011 ti 12011111 S 111111.11; 11 1 Penn State have arranged for 11111111 111111111 d VllllllllOll-pel . ll/11 411111...11,1• 111 held in their respective eommunities. On December tWellty-I , lXth there trip 1011 IWO l.ollllly 1,11/11 Itlli• of these being the .I.chigh-Northatuptito affair which will be held in Ntealey's Auditorium in Allentown. The "thee dat, that has bees arranged for \Vetl resday night isethe ileaver Comity (milt function %vide!: will be tin the Junction Park floor in itochoster. Iltali of these ilainTs trill be informal. :The next night. 'Thursday. l)evember I wenty-seventh:Will 51111 111111, 1111111,1: the 1.11%,1110 l'lllll 111.11111114 1111 11111 , 11111111 11111111. 111 the Elks Itall 1:411.111 111 W• 11- 114114-11111111, 111111 the Westmoreland Club having a simildr tine in the t\ Immo Hail at (lreensiturg. The third 1 1:1/1 1,, 111 be held that evening will lie • thi I.ackuwanint dance which will lie eif semi-formal nature and will lie held le the Syr:intim Century Club. Another Iris of dances will follow FrltittY evening when the Butte: . (!outtly Club holds its annual informal dance In the Butler Nlasonie I the Inair County organization stages formal dance in the rooms of the f.enn .thir Hotel at Altoona and the club (Continued on last. page) JURIST LECTURES `ON BOY CRIMINALS Judge Ben Lindsey Relates Exper iences among Children in Juvenile Court FAIR TREATMENT FOR CHILDREN IS HIS PLEA Aiiiireaching his subject from Jr dom. Insight of human man ri. Jmige 11. D. Lindiiey delivered an interesting torture on the subject of "Why !toys Lie" w n large anthem(' lasi evening - . • Iteghming tWelttY-Ilse years ugu with his eNI/Oriellee kith juvenile orimillai and lit/ to the Present time Judge 1,11111- m.y hos 11ener betrayed the confidence of a critnimil. lie brought nit 'flil lily tile reasons rely boys lie lila • a they %Veil, afraid. but once the confi dence of the erintinal whether boy girl was gunned they confessed nlantlY before the judge. lloyA lie too. iu order not to break the lam•. for tile VIM:, quells,' of tile old time police put feu• in boys of being caught. 'l•he 11111.1 rea son for lying into. given to the iukag inatlon the children. Judge Lindsey in his murk tried to get behind the reason fur the thousands of criminal children that, come into his court. every year and he found that many of them were milli:ins unit Helot: ill CHIIIIIIIO environments, A striking comparison of (lime was given to the (I . lllltilllieli WI 1:114t PtigV) FRATERNITY BASKETBALL PLANS ARE COMPLETED Teams To Clash on Wednesday and Friday Nights—Season Opens , in January Initial plans for the coming inter fraternio: basketball season were Made at !I meeting of the managers of the different fraternity teams on Decem ber eighth. when "Chief" Myers gave a short talk in which he explained the method that would hu used to run the league this winter. Present arrangements call for lam game nights a. week and the 1181` of two flours each of these nights. The hopes of tile managers ore that three games will be run off emit night. 'These games are scheduled on Wed nesday and Friday nights• between thc hours of eight and nine-thirty. Fees Must Ile Pahl 'The season will begin the second Week In January this year and trill ctnlhuuc for about twelve weeks. How ever, no teams will be scheduled unless they have paid their cutrante fee. which 111110tIlitti to one donor. borori• January fifth, either to "Chief" :Myer, or the league manager. Louis Valiten stein '25 at the Kappa Dells. Rho fra ternity. As in NIA SetISMIS, the teams will each be composed of eight 111011. thus permitting each fraternity to hand 'in a list of eight sophomores and Iresh men to -Byers, fur one hour Physical Education credit. The Other hour must be made tip by the loan himself In sum convenient hour, which he twist arrange fur himself. These fra ternity lists must ales be turned in by January fifth. • • . NITTANY FOOTBALL CARD COMPLETED FOR NEXT SEASON Games with Marietta College and Carnegie Tech Will Be Only Changes foil 1924 SIX ENCOUNTERS; WILL. HE STAGED AT 110 ME Georgia Tech Will Be Played at Atlanta—Syraeme Booked for Alumni Day - 1.0.,1(,q1 Homo ( -.North Cr0,j,,,1 Imne hq. I--(;ettyslliirg. I lout/. NIIV. I -N,l -- .5111.1./;ti NOV. S . 1 . 1•.11 11 , 0 int• Nov. 1:.- P.qin 19ii1.11.111111. Nov. 22- - • 111/1111. Nov. 27--Pitt PittAtirgh The foot.holl Sohedahr for the Seo ..r 1:12.1 "tier. a Strong.arroy nt gallies for tho Nittally grid r. to. of viitgrst, that. hard as 1410 :h. that Inure elleolllllll 1 . 11 tllla goal . hut they Inc :nth Ii I.o!er :11111 d. Isola the IltanJPeint of the Nittatly falls the 11110 Card is 1111 - 111 • •VVIllell I. It lids tem.:Owned to 1111 501111, ritel thr further attrac tion SIX 1111111 e lonte3l4. IHm two elningt, have !iron midi. in illy line-up of gridiron Opj.lll.lllS. 'Perk :111,1 M:tritqta :u•e the llett'eelN•l•,, the fun n ier taking the pliire of the \Vest Virginia vontest nntl the Litt, insrtituti4m , orning av :111 uttnil•St. Tho (he seltelltile :tit ill., 1•11,0 of law year alai will lie the l'eniisylviinia D a y at tractien in l:21. This gam e ha, prayer/ in lie a popular one and It was ~;1:y the Inability of the ailtletie authorities at the two 111:41in/tea. agia, 111e0n dat e that C.ll . lleit ie. Tech from the sehedule this year. (5:1, tieett for the Saturday before the Thattlisgiv ing Day viten:utter with the University If I . i Mil. ' llll4 in Web a bl y the first tiino tier. it t.r.l beell huokoa for the wevic•eall before the Pitt ie. The enveunier mil take an added interest trot, the fact that the foot ball team of tio• ohi„ i ns th u ti o „ i s eleieltell by -lied - o:rink/is who was a 01 r 1411,1011 at Pinta Terit at Antonin The Nitt:tiny Li•m Will thel:le the (;ehl• ell T.11:111 , . cm it, hm, field nest se:l - •An tn.•teher eighteenth in :n I'o.lllll ti:uuo with 01, S•glI11 0 1•11,1'S. The trip tf. South will wean that State for tine th . .st time in thrt.o yc•u•a will not ltc 01..5 In action ;It \en• Yot•I: CilY• ninnt-lionteronlino; Day has boon net lath a %reel: for the 192.1 seams and will be improvement in the ri“0,1,1 . 4 1 sohndille. Syrion oomos to Penn State Olt that day as a result or a dirt , yt.tir agr.•..llll`tit that has hrittlght the CA, tetort,, :It ::0W York P!iy in, at Syr:lll3Se 11111 . 111 g the loot neat:.. ' t-tallitt 1 , 111 ill 31111E11 h , 1110 a tiraetiVellOSS of the n01.2(1111e I'ur the reason that a hitllle aattle has 1111tV hotll'l,oll eaell trip, The Pitt and l'qui trips o,•titty their ithll . oB 1111 the schedule. I , WWl tiou thet hrOe prehttlilla IT 4111111'S with [AO/111011 V.lthey. C:11,11111;1 anti (itAtytilittrg remain 1111 , 11 a llged. MANDOLIN CLUB DECIDES TO CONDUCT CONCERTS Th e mmatatin Clot. is rapidly round inw, iub , ahala. far Ow whit., and al l riag 4.11,21 . 1 51,1,00. NOW 11113Sie a a aenii ,•lassival natal, has 1... an ._caredaml the (.11111 61 1Waelle1111: tine a lveel: in areaaratiaa Far 010 StIIOLIY arternaon eum . arts allich will utter the Christmas halidays. 50,21 . 01 plumed. 011 Sumlay, January thirteenth. the ore.an jzation will play at the I:nekvien - :Pen iteiainry. snTarther definite date.; have been annunito.al. Sore r;d i1111,11 . :1 !OHS :Iry under way. A quartet ate' :1 sextette are bong 1.11 11- ,1 telthie the club awl they will provide added features to the prt..grant of the concerts. Tile AialltiOHlO Club now Los olio enroll utt.oor tor about titeittbers. Aner the hoonolooYs it Is exioeuteil that the intottoloerooohip trill be lotereouieol In :loothripation of the concert work that Is being 1.1“,..iv.10 PENN STATE DANCE AT PHILADELPHIA .Itrun Stale Christmas Dance ♦rlil be hell at 'the l'ittenhousn Jtotel, Thu•sl;q' December the t.Wellty- I seventh. Mush, by Itay Steen's orchestra, $2.20, tax included. FRENCH COMEDY PLAY PLANNED BY STUDENTS ,Le Salon de Marione Has Selected Lighter Variety of Production for January Showing • Le Salon de Marione, formerly known to Venn State students as Le Cerele Premeds, will Complete Its activities for the semester with time production of "L'Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parte". Al though the date has not yet been fin ally decided upon, It is announced that it will take place during the last week h. January. "I:Anglais Tel Qu'on le Parte" Is the wank of 'l'risttaai, SOllletinlCM called the Bernard Shaw of Prance, and has been played repeatedly in the Comedic. Frtm- I•aise and other French playhouses dur-. ing past years. It has been described as a .. comedy Mil/Mlle, full of laughs and chuckles front start to (Wish anal presenting situations which. while lud icrous hn 111C111SeiVeti, are made doubly so by the brilliant wit of that genius IPr 1'0111(41y. TriStiall". The play depicts the trials and mis fortunes of a young Frenehman and an English girl who have eloped to Paris In order to escape the ire of the girl's father. The old gentleman pur sues the flying pair and Is at once aid ed and handicapped by the assistance rat an interpreter who, though claim ing to be an expert, can speak but two malls in the English language; Yes, and No, Complleatlona tire Inevitable; the PITIIOI pollee are called In and are (Continued on last page) LOCAL MEN STAGE FOOTBALL BANQUET Varsity Squad Is Entertained by .Business Men at Center Hills Country Club INTERESTING TALKS ON FOOTBALL ARE FEATURE The business men of Suite College entertained t Wen tY-three merilbe6 of the varsity football squad the managers mol coaches at a banquet that was held on Tuesday evening. The football men• were taken in automobiles to the Center Hills Country Club where the affair sets staged. Following the banquet a number of interesting speeches were delivered. T. I h•abam, chairman for the occasion. read letters from Dr. Thomas and Dr. Sparks, their regret at be jug unable to ;theta lie then introduc• rd the Reverend E. 1L Romig as the toastmaster of the evenng. The toast master responded with an entertaining talk and several stories that put every body In a good humor. Ex-burgess J. L. Holmes was the first speaker of the evening anti regal ed the buys with old-time stories and experiences at Penn State when foot ball hi its infancy at this Institu tion. tic concluded his remarks with the statement that he had never missed a rOOLliall game at Perin State. Presi dent of Council, IL A. Leitzel, assured the Mani and Its coaches and managers tint the business men and the people of the community look a greater inter est in them than they realized. "Ilex" Speaks Coach Hugo Bezdek gave an Interest ing tallc nit football and the l'enn State Main of this past season. "Bee" told tile crowd that while he was at Penn State primarily to coach the football Mani, there were greater things that he hoped to accomplish. Stating that he was not• a professional coach, the Nit t: ny mentor explained a definite Pro gram which he had outlined for Penn State and added that when this program wid,' be carried oul for the best inter ests or the college, he would be ready to have the critics pass judgment. Al though offering no alibis for the loss of the tire games this 00110011 "Dee” added that injuries to Captain Bedeck and l'alm before critical games served to completely demoralize the team. The next speaker on the program ems Grade:tie .Manager of Athletics'. Neil AL Fleming who outlined the foot- I ball schedule fur next year and Pointed out the features of the new card. Andy' Lytle, •i'enu State's oldest freshman, Wee the last speaker and he save tier oral humorous inedents of his exper iences with Blue and White teams in the past. Andy was given a hearty ova lion when he had finished his talk. After PreflelleChig, the affair a huge Success and giving the State College business 111011 a vote of thanks, the squad was taken back to the Track lions, It is planned by the Business Men's organization to make this ban quet an annual affair. SOCCER ELECTIONS Manager 13. W. Norton '25 . • First Assistant Managers H. K. Budd '26 it. T. :McWilliams '26 P. Sweeten '26 alt. JUNIOR GIRLS TO HOLD DANCE 1 - • ' - The girls of the junior class will give a benefit dance on Jan uary second at the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The proceeds of this dance will be turned over to the Endowment Fund. And', enhaeh's Serenaders will furnish the music, and the admission has peen fixetl at $1.50 Per couple. NITTANY MITTMEN FACE HARD MEETS Meets with Army, Navy and Penn Are Features of Completed Boxing Schedule PENN STATE TO STAGE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET What are generally considered Uwe: of the strongest teams In the East are included In the Penn State boxing pro gram. according to the schedule an nounced this week by F. R. Marshall. manager of the team. In addition to three meets slated for the home ring the intercollegiates will also be held in State College. Feb. 9—Franklin and Marshall !tome Feb. it—Army \ way Feb. 23—Boston UlliV. - Home March I—Penn Away March B—Navy Away March 15—V. M. 1. Home ](arch 21-22—IntereuIleg- Despite the strong opponents which the team will face, Coach Houck hopes to pick from the seventy-five eandl lates a team which can uphold Penq State's reputation in the squared cir cle and states that the material is promising. many of the Nittany fistie veterans having returned. Captain Ma dera is slated to defend the heavy weight position while Clark and "Hap" Frank are strong contenders in the light heavyweight class. Young, Zerbe and Wert are all hard hitters in their respective divisions. Bordner. ca p tain 'of last year's team; IS EO/e'etei7 tit return to college in time for the major part of the training season. Though the one hundred and fifteen pound class is probably the weakest, two promising men are developing in McCiernan and Iteese. Practice for the past week has con sisted almost entirely in light prelim (continued on last latge) AG GOVERNING BOARD IS NEW STUDENT PROJECT Clubs and Societies To Be Super vised by One Body—Aim to Unify All Action %%111i a primary :11111 to unify the ac tion of the .0 . 11.111 N Vila. 31111 i of In creasing the :1.: student body. repre sentatives or the chile; trod societies on Ag Hill met Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of forming a permanent Ag governing hoard or counell, and to this end, elected Ifult :is chairman and W. 'l'. Womsley '2l secretary.. •Committees for the fronting of a coal, stitution and other details were ap pointed and the new organization will commence to function shortly after the holidays. The new Ag board will oper ate in a similar manner to the boards of the agricultural students at Ames. Missouri, Ohio and other western col leges. This action resulted front the Ag Booster meeting of last week • when "Proxy" Thomas urged the Ag stud ents to increase their student body, even double it, if possible. Dean AVatts has pointed out that Penn State is one of the few institutions in the United States that has not suffered in ugri cultural enrollment during the last half decade. Only one land grant col lege. Texas, has increased its enroll ment during this period. while Cornell. Penn Slate and one or two of the west ern institutions have held their own In enrollment. Professor Bressler urg ed the formation of a student govern log board, composed of a representa tive front every organization on the! 11111, whicli would discuss the students' problems and which would cooperate with the faculty board in advertising the school throughout the State. Representatives from the various or ganizations were present :it the meet ing: D. 11. Club. Sirloin Club, Clover Club• Lelbig Society, Crabapple Club. Two Year Ags and Penn State Farmer. The Grange, The Topian Club, retire- Seating the department of Landscape Gardening. Country Life Club, I•'ores try Society and the Poultry Club will be included in the future. A committee cemposed of W. Slept '2l, .1. Grush '24 and W. T. Womsley '24 with the former as chairman was appointed to frame a constitution and by-laws for the new board, which will continue from year to year in the future. The Profs Delight— Xmas. Belows ! PRICE FIVE CENTS PLANS COMPLETED FOR BUILDING DRIVE AMONG FRESHMEN D. V. Bauder Announces Campaign Committee—Women Can vassers Are Named MASS MEETING PLANNED AS STARTER FOR DRIVE Board Will Show Progress of Ten Teams—Committees To Push Campaign All preliminary arrangements for staging the new students partiripa, lion in the college emergency buildins fund nave been completed. D. V. Bauder, president of the men's student government. who is chairman of the committee handling the Men students share in the drive tint will 0, staged during the week of January 7, last night announced the personnel o' the upperciass organization that will tarry the project through. Miss Alverna inurnick, president of the women's student government as sociation, who will have charge of the committee canvassing the new women students. also announced the group of upperdass girls who win endeavor to secure 100 per cent participation on the part of the 119 women students who were not in Penn Stale when the 100 per cent record was established by the co-eds last year. Start With Mass Meeting The men's division will get under way with a mass meeting for all' new students to he held in the Auditorium on Monday evening. January seventh. The project will be outlined in detail at that time. linmediately after the mass meeting the ten captains select ed to supervise the work will start Melr ten lieutenants, or canvasser... out to interview the men to whom they have been. assigned. Each canvdstd:- will have tell men to see. President Thomas will be the principal speaker at this meeting. nerd 'arc 111?_ new Mew studiOns listed in the college directory. and 113 new women students. making, a total of 101 l and a goal of at least SI 10.011 D is being anticipated by the committees. A meeting of the lieutenants has been called to be held in 'Old Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Janitary sixth, for final instructions. (continued (m last iume) D. D. HENRY IS WINNER OF SPEAKING CONTEST Gets Fifty Dollar Prize in Soph omore CompetitionA. C. Loosley Is Next ' D. I). I and A. C. Lacoste). were nuarded the prizes of fifty and twen- ty-live dollars respectively as the most talented speakers of the second year class in 'the :mined Sophomore Extent porae'y Speaking Contest held last Wednesday evening in Old Chapel. All of the six entries were evenly matched and the outcome of the contest wax doubtful until the decision was :an nounced. Those who entered the finals were G. W. Dauer. into gave a well-planned and interesting tall: on the subject. "In a Permanent Peace Possible": F. D. Stump. who spoke convincingly on the topic of "Ford and Muscle Selmals": D. 1). Henry, the winner. speaking feel ingly and with perfect poise with “W(1011111V %Vilson — the Idealist” as his theme; 3liss 1.. .1. iluribrink. the only co-ed to enter the con test, with a well-arranged argument for "A Islational Child labor Law•'': A. C. Luosley. who was awarded the sec ond prize fur his skillful presentation of a speech on "Warren G. Harding-- the Martyr to a System': and G. A. Kraber. who gave an interesting talk on the subject, - Lloyd George—Unde fea led-. Presiding user the competition was the Reverend Fraser Metzvr, the col lege chaplain, while Deans Holbrook. Sackett. and Watts were the judges in whose hands the difficult problem of picking the best speaker lay. Dean eitoddart. of the School of Liberal Arts. announced the decision of the judges and awarded the prizes. the first of which was set aside by a vote of the Huard of Trustees of the college. ;and the second. of twenty-five dollars, which came from the Forensic Council. On account of the remarkable skill displayed by all of the candidates for the contest. Mr. Gales, coach of the de bating; team, strongly urges theta to try out for the team. The squad will be thrown open for all candidates on the afternoon of Saturday, January fifth. and every entry will be given ant ple opportunity to make a place on the team.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers