Sophomorc *
Proclamation—
We Need Funds!
VOL XXI, No. 33
NITTANY MATMEN
DOWN ALFRED IN
SEASON’S OPENER
Rumbaugh, Chenoweth, Long
and Liggett Get Falls—Lions
Win by 26-5 Count
A. A. DECLARES PREVOST
INELIGIBLE TO WRESTLE
Crantier Provides Best Match
for New Yorkers—Visitors
Score on Default
Shoving form that pro-season dope
' ould not have predicted, the l’enn
State grapplers opened the 182 C
vrcstling activities by defeating the
University of Alfred giapplers lib to
G on the Armory mats Satin day at
ternoon.
Less than twenty-fours hours be
fore the meet, Coach Leonard receiv
ed the upsctUng news that Jules Pre
vost, Varsity heavv-weight v/rcstlci
and last year’s letter-man, had been
declared ineligible by the Athletic
Association He was disqual.licd on:
Hie grounds that lie had played three
years of inter-collogiato football
Default Unlimited Mitch
Since Garrison, the only other
heavy-weight on the squad has been
loiccd to gne up wrestling on account
ci an infected leg, Penn State vvai
left without a repiescntative in the
unlimited class Coach Leonard un
forced to default the heavy-weight
natch winch accounted for the lire
points gamed by the visitors.
To open the meet Kaiser, Nittany
115 poundci, took Captain Gaiuse or
Alfred to the inat3 but lulled to get
him turned over and was foiced to be
satisfied with a decision Kaiser had
a tune adv antage of G minutes “2 sec
onds.
Liggett, in the 125 pound class,
piovcd to be mote successful and al
ter 3 minutes 51 seconds of wrestling
succeeded in ptnn.ng both of Mofiltt’a
shoulders to the mat foi a iall. Lig
gett threw Ins man with a half Ncl
—son •and ibOdy ‘loriyholrf. "Tins- made j
the score 8 to 0 in favor oi Pern
State.
In the thuty-fnc pojnd class,
Chcnoueth proved Ins supeuonty by
Ihrowing Pi uden, of Alfied, in t> imn
(Contmued on lust page)
CLASS IN ENGLISH-303
TO STAGE FOUR PLAYS
Onc-act Comedies Will Display
Talent of Students After
Semester’s Training
OlTuing u piogiam teeming with
comedy, my stay and thrills, the cluss
m play-p:oduction, English >U.S, will
present foui one-act plays in the Aud
itorium on baturdny evening ’lint
class has been giving plays throi gh
rut tho semestn and has selected
liom those alicady presented lour ol
the best foi public shoving
The plays to bo presented are
‘ Moonshine, ’’ by Arthur Hopkins, a
comedy of the Kentucky moonslunci,
“The Man Who Died at ’lwelve
O’clock,” by Paul Green, a comedy
dealing with the superstitious, old
rcgio, Jus grarddiughtci and her
colored innee; “The Drums ot Onde,”
by Austin Strong, a tlmlling melo
otamo, the plot ot which is laid m
India, and the last, a comedy acted
entirely by gills, entitled “The Ke
licarsal ”
The secr.etv, costumes and lighting
clfccts, as well as the coaching and
directing are the work of the students
themselves. The plays are jndcr the
gcncial direction of l’rot. A C Uloc
tmgh, whose comment states that all
of the production*? have a stiong pop
ular appeal and should prove exceed
ingly entei taming
Ticketu for the performance are on
bale ot the store of James Bloom, and
arc puced at tiity and seventy-live
cents.
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUI! PLANS
LATE WINTER CONCERTS
The Penn State Unis’ Glee Club
has made tentative plans foi the sec
ond semester ot the college yeai, ac
cording to Miss M A Ucindel '2b,
president ot tho organization.
limy m lobxuary tho club will icn
dei a sacred numbei at the bunday
morning chapel service. A week latei
the quartet will sing scrota! special
numbers and assist the chon rt the
Lutheran chuich.
This year the glib’ club will appear
jointly’ with the gleemen in the seriei
of annual Sunday afternoon concert*
Although plans lor a two or three
days' conceit torn including Altoona
and a lew othci places arc being con-
' «<fcml-\A/®©kly
P«tn ftfatr A 1
I SOPHS URGE GREEN-TOPS TO
SCRIMP FOR PROCLAMATION
Freshmen! Hen would you like to
to tell some roug’uicCk sophomore to
take your laundry case down to the
postofilce? Or butter yet to carry
wood? And more mldly gratifying
ot all to exchange customs with the
class of ’2B !
That the dream of gleeful antici
pation may be turned into a stern ac
tuality is the fear of every serious
minded sophomore, for to the 1828
Proclamation committee, which ib
working on a fitting poster for the
yearlings has come a vision
“What right has anybody to denv
the freshmen the eternal rights of li
beity and equality."’, thunder the
prophetically inspired mcmbeis ot the
committee, but an obdurate wing re-:
flies with eloquent terseness,
“Humph ”
Night after n.ght was spent m
struggle Each side refused to yield
the bitter duel The fate ot the
treshman class hung m the balance
Should the downtronden and the meek
rise up against their oppressors oi
should they continue to .-be custom
made? That was the question.
Alter weary hours of stress the
DISCUSSION GROUP
LEADERS CONVENE
Main Issue of Present Topic
Outlined—Four Questions
Receive Comment
LEADERS RECOMMEND
NEW RUSHING SYSTEM
Discussing the main issue of the
“Y” discuosion topic, “Fraternity Life
on tho Campus” the group leader,
met last Thursday night. The advan
tages ana disadvantages ol fraternity
life were weighed and remedies given
to overcome its m.stakcs.
• One belief hold by every member
, of the gathering was that fraternity
. l.fe possesses seveul advantages,
, principally preparing students lot
Aiothor, point ■ brought!
out! -was that the fiaternity man
should develop this asset and so pro*
. mote the ueliato of the college.
Outline Main Issues
Five questions lor tho individual
gioups were given by the leaders
The fust two have to do with the ai
gv.ncnls in favor and the objections
to fiatemty life The Hurd topic was
related to the first two m that it
(Continued on last page)
WILL INCLUDE FACULTY
IN “DADDY” GROFF DRIVE
One Hundred and Fifty Cards
Gathered as Result of
Student Campaign
Having closed the “Daddy” Gro't
fund drive in the local chuichcs us
well as among the student bodv the
committee intends.to make a thor
ough canvass of the faculty members
within the next few weeks. Accord
ing to Di S \V Hetchci individual
letteis will be sent to every instruct
or regardng lull deads ot the piojeot,
its mm and purpose
One hundred and hlty pledges were
received Horn the students m the
drive that touched its end last Ihuis
dry It was made krovrn by \V. J
Kitchen, secretary of the Y M C A ,
that the amount of pledges docs net
represent the amount of money that
has been paid m foi the support ot
“Daddy” Grort
The drive among ihc student body
opened on Sunday* when Bruce But-
Ici ’2b in a short talk before the cha
pel goers, outlined the work being
curried on in China by “Daddy”
GiofF m addition to the urgent need
lot fom thousand dollars foi the tur-
Ihonng of extension work in the
Orient. A member of the committee
spoke at each suceecd'ng chapel ox
eieisc. Miss C F. Hahman '2b was
the speaker on Monday morning, F
M Kchcifci '2O, Tuesday, D D. Hen
ij* ’2G, Wednesday, G L hetman '2?,
Thuisdny completed the list ot stu
dents that exhorted aid for the four
thousand dollar campuign fund
P. J. REBER ADDED TO
ENGINEERING FACULTY
Because of the large number ol
htudents taking mechanical engineer
ing subjects this year, tho depart
ment has secured P. J Rebel ’22, to
fill one ol the vacancies resulting m
the luculty as a consequence ot the
increased emollmcnt. 11c will take
up Ins duties here the beginning ot
tho second soiuestci
Since his giaduation, Mr. Robot has
lived in Dclicfontc where he has been
employed b> the Tilim Metal companv|ji complete l-eport ol w inch
STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1926
committee reached a decision. It de
cided that at all* costs the freshmen
must have a pioclamatlon. A com
piomfse was linally reached and the
postei drawn - up. The men who
wrestled with the problem; F. AI.
Gaffer, chairman, J. W. Coleman, L.
isi. Stitt, H. E. tialmcr and 11 K
Elankenbillcr, plan to send the result
of their efforts to be photographed
The poster will then bo lithographed
by the firm submitting the bebt bid.
To embody both sides of the ques
tion the five men on whom the bur
den rested agreed to liberate the
fieshmcn (on the postet alone of
course) but then to bnnff them back
to ffnra reality. The joys and sor
rows of the yearlings aie humorously
portrayed in pictures In the center
of the proclamation is an unusually
iorceful poem The stupendous con
flict that raffed among the members
of the committee has its faithful ro
-11-ex in the portrait of a freshman who
'■ is torn with grief at the fate of his
chasmatos. AH m all its is a very
picturesque pioclamatlon that wilii
greet the freshmen several weeks af
ter the second semester opens
PROGRAMS CHOSEN
FOR SENIOR BALL
Committee Names Wilkes-Barre
Company To Decorate for
Upper Class Function
DATE SET FOR DRAWING
OF FRATERNITY BOOTHS
With the selection of the Sdvci
stern Decorating company to lurmsh
the decoration for the Senior Hall in
the Atntory, February twelfth, all ar
langements for the upper class Junc
tion oi c now complete.
The design, submitted by Jacob
S;lvcrstem of Wilkcs-Danc was con
sidered the most original and most
appiopriatc for the occasion. It con
sists of a lattice ceiling composed of
fireproof buntmgnjrthc center ot tho
Arrnoiy with the class colors, blue
and gold, predominating The squares
between the strips ot bunting will be
Idled until Southern Simlax which
will be arranged to hang below the
ceiling The sides of the ceiling will
be covared with a draped border tiom'
(Continued on last page) I
STUDENTS WHO FINISH
R. O. T. C. TO RETURN
UNIFORMS NEXT WEEK
All students who have completed
the tour semester comses in K. O T
C. should retain their umlorms to the
storeroom of the militaiy depailmcnt
m DlacAlhstor Hall any day of ex
amination week, between the hours,
of nine to twelve a. m. and two to
five p .m. itefunds will not be muds
by the College treasurer betoic Feb
ruary eighth.
Those students who have newly*
scheduled K 0. T C foi the second
semester will receive their umlorms
at the sume time fiom the stoicroom
A receipt fiom the Collcgo treasurer
ehownng that the icquircd twenty
five dollar deposit has been paid will
be necessary to procure the clothing.
Engineering Heat Specialists Declare
Value of Fuel Savers Overestimated
So-called "iuct savers” lor attach
ment to furnace pipes or doors aie
practically valueless when it comes to
cutting bills ten to fifty pet cent, a>
cluimed b\ manufacturers, heating
specialists at the engineering experi
ment station have diseoveicd, alter
many months ot painstaking research
experiments at the college heat test
ing laboratories
When anthracite costs began ris
ing several years ago, augumented by
the frequency ot strikes m the hard
coal fields, several varieties ot iuol
saving devices appealed on the mai
led, extensively adveitiscd.
Saving Claimed
It was claimed that big savings
could be made on coal bills thiough
llieii use, and users gave testimonials
m then bciull It was claimed toi
liic “fuel savcis” that through ad
mitting air ovci the lire, gases vveie
consumed that usually passed up the
chimney as waste.
Four of the devices weie tested by
Frof. F. G Heehler, ot the engineer
mg experiment station, lie used a
Inboratoij heater and the one m his
home throughout all of last winter,
totting the various deuces. He also
tested the licateis without the ”lucl
suv eis.”
“Only one ot the loui showed a
l'artlclc ot fuel sunner," Prolcssor
Ifoehler said in icviowuifi* his lirtclings,
ARCHITECTS SET EARLY
DATE FOR ANNUAL BALL
The Annual Architect's Club Hall
v, ill be held FobrJary nineteenth at
the Omega Bpsiloi) fraternity house,
hi years past thesf frolics have taken
the form pf tnasl«*d airairs, but this
year, it has been announced, the ball
vail be of a strictly foimal character,
cuitc in contrast to the colorful and
picturesque Russian Hall of 1924 and
the equally unique' Egyptian leativnl
of last year. The committee has rot
decided whether or not this jcar’s at
fair will be an open or closed dance,
but they promise more complete de
tails within a few dajs. Mnchlan’s
orchestra will furnish the music
FRESHMEN GAGERS
NOSE OUT BISONS
Trail Bueknellians During First
Half but Recover To Win
by Score of 31-24
TEAMS ALTERNATE LEAD
THROUGH CLOSING PERIOD
After trailing fopalmost three per
iods, the dittany .freshman basket
ball team staged & strong comeback
in the second half and defeated the
Eucknell plcbcs Ul’’.o 124 in an excit
ing but loosely played game Saturday
evening in the Armor)
The game started out with neither
team showing an effective offense
The ball passed team to the
other, bhootmg wr> liequent bu* -
wild, while personal louls ucic plen
tiful Bucknell scorned to be the bet
ter organised team and as a result
the lighting was mostly in Venn Mate
territory, liowever, the guarding of
the yearlings was close and prevented
mucii scoring. {
Bucknell Scores Firt
Bucknell jumped <nto the lead when
Stcler counted fro: v the fiee thiovv
line, Honouring closely upon this he
caged a shot from the tloor which put
lus team out in fenht 'S to 0 Hi own
‘ stem tied the scorn with a Held goal
; and a foul AnotM;.'oul by Brown-
lead-bat
they soon lost it and remained in the
rear till tie second half,
f Captam Delp, who on account oi
1 illness had not started the game, uos
I sent into the line-up but still the
Iplebes failed to legain the leal
[ When the hell ended the visitors were
I leadtng by a score of Mto 1) bieter
| led the attaeL for Huckncll with tlueu
(Continued on thud page)
Rev. Wingard Speaks
on Prayer at Chapel
“The .Supreme I’rajer ot Man a
Lite" was the subject ot the talk giv
en by the Rev. G. D. Wtngcrd, pastor
of the Piesbytenan church at Colum
bia, Pennsjhama, given at chapel on
Sunday.
Rev Wingord, in his address, class
ified the people who attend places ot
worship, into two divisions, the peo
ple who wear icligion on their sleeves
and not in then hearts and the people
who pray because thev are sincere m
thou* worship His sermon empha
sized the fact that attendance at chap
el or an) othei place ot worship
should be piomptod by sincenty ia
thei than because ot compulsion
just published on “Tests ot House
hold Fuel bavcis and the Economical
Use of Coal"
Seven Per Cent
The economy ot the furnace with
this one device was about seven per
cent better than for tnc furnace alone,
the Penn Statu research man asserts
This vvulrl be the saving of about one-:
U nth of the cost ot the apparatus in
no jear when the season's coal cost
is about $.lOO
Professor Ilechlur will not dispute
Ihe fact that some uscis ot “luel
savers” have lessened thou coal bills,
Lut believe the savings aic usually
due to mine intelligent opciation ol
1 lie furnace than to the inherent mer
it m the attachment.
“That nianutautuicis ot luel savc.s
aie awutc of this” he states, “is shown
in the ictusal oi one ol them to co
operate with us in testing (ns device
because he feuied that we would not
operate oui Imnace as inefficiently as
the ordinniy household plant is oper
ated, and that consequently his 'sav
u’ would not be able to make a sat
'cfaetoiy showing. Fuinacc manu
facturers make little clioit to mstiuct
householders m tiro operation ot the
imnace, but the ‘saver’ mnnutactui
eis take great pains to give implicit
instructions tor operation Oui new
bulletin, sent tree to residents ol
Pennsylvania, contains valuable sug-
(EnUcgtatt.
COLLEGE SENATE APPROVES COMMITTEE
REPORT ON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
PROVIDING TWO-DAY FRATERNITY PARTY
Junior Class To Meet
for Blazer Discussion |
An important meeting of the ?
Junior class will be held mi t\: £
Bull Pen Tuesday evening at |
seven-thirty o’clock. The qmsj- :
tion of blazers will be discussed. -
THESPIANS PLAY
TYRONE TONIGHT
“The Kid Himself” To Be Shown
for Last Time Prior to
Local Appearance
EASTER HOLIDAY TRIP
TO INCLUDE SIX CITIES
What promises to be the last out
of-town showing of “Ihe Kid ttira
srlf,” pnor to its initial appearance
before a Penn State audience,will be
given n the l’ennsy.vania Railroad
Y. IU G. A at Tyrone tonight. The
cast, chorus and “Russ” Widenors
Thespian orchestra wall leave State
College sometime tins morning for
the neighboring city, going by auto
bus
Because of the success that “Wood
en Shoes” met with when it was
bhovvn m Tyrone last year, the Thes
pian management lost no time in
booking that city for an engugement
v'licn the road itinerary was being
made up Dress rehearsals were held
last night lor the first time since the
Christmas tour. |
Tonight’s show will come as a help
ful break between the recent holiday
engagements and the performance to
be given hero Saturday, February
thirteenth, the night fo!lovvin£..,th-*
Senior Ball. 'As a result ot the'ex
perience gamed in playing betoro var
: mus audiences, both the cast and the
Lborus should be at their best for the
local opening.
Holiday Tour
Dur.ng the Faster holidays th:
Thrspian pioduct’oa will vi-at sit
citti*3 m wejtcm Pennsylvania and
Ohio The tour wall start at Altoona
f, n Monday, April fifth, going irom
there to Johnstown, Cleveland, brie,
Butlei ard Meadnlle on successive
nights
The folio, containing all the musical
hits of “The Kid Himself” may still
be purchased ut the Music Room.
This song collection contains such
ropular numbers as "I’ve Been Look
ing For Someone Like You,” “Just
Y\c Two Together” and "Lanterns,”
nil three of which compare favorably
with tho latest songs out. first
two selections are fox-trots while the
latter u a waltz. While on the rood,
more than Inc hundred copies of the
book were sold
NITTANYMITMEN POINT
FOR COMING MATCHES
Houck’s Charges Show Form
in Short Bouts—Aggrega
tion Faces Hard Schedule
Two-mmutc bouts continue to make
up the greater port of training of
the boxing squad and it will not be
long until Coach Leo Ilouck will be
able to select a team to wear the col
ors in the first match
The mitmcn are showing moie
pionuse ever) day and the Penn htatc
mentor feels certain that he wilt have
a formidable team b) the time ot the
fust encounter Catholic University
tomes here on Fcbiuar) sixth to open
the season and although the Blue and
should experience no great dit
ficuly m taking honors, the visitor
v.ill reveal the strength of the Var
sffy
The University ot Virginia will
rend Is representatives here the week
lollovung the opening ot the season
and should provide a scrappy meet
foi the Lion imgmen. However the
lemaining meets will test the mettle
ot the Blue and White when they en
gage Navy, Notic Dame, Army, byra
cuso and Penn.
These tcunis aie noted tor their ex
ceptional stiength and comprise al
most without exception tho cluet
contenders for inlcicollcgiato honots.
192 G LACROSSE SCHEDULE
Apul 15—Stevens—Away.
April 17—Penn—Avva>.
Apul 21—Crescent A. C— Hole
May I—St Stevens—Here
M.iv B—Syracuse—lleic
WELL-BALANCED SCHEDULE OF
ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL
EVENTS OUTLINED
Provisions for a two-day fraternity house party in June,
open to all classes, and a Commencement Ball, for seniors and
juniors exclusively, were made in the report of the Senate Com
mittee on Commencement Program for 1926 which was accepted
by the College Senate at the last meeting of this body. Friday
will piobably be formal night, with a Penn State Player show
also scheduled, while one of the features of Satui day’s program
is the Thespian pertormance
The new Commencement program came about following tho
Program Committee’s attempt to provide social entertainment for
every undergraduate and at the same time maintain the academic
atmosphere of the 1925 graduation exercises The report also
carries a recommendation to the effect that the restriction which
last year prevented freshmen and sophomores from having guests
at the fraternity parties bo removed m order that tho social af
fairs of the two days be made a complete success
CINDERMEN SHOW
ABILITY IN TRIALS
Wintry Blasts and Icy Track
Hinder Nittany Runners
in Handicap Meet
COX STEPS 4.42 MILE
FROM SCRATCH TO WIN
Braving ity northern blast.'', iun-;
ning on a truck that was slipper) to i
the point of being treacherous, Loach
Lartmell’fl track proteges competed
m the initial aU-coUcgu handicap
meet of tbo indoor season on the Ai
mory boards Batin day afternoon. Al
though no exceptional •spued mark - ,
were established -dao to the condition
of the oval ,lho events afforded Natuj
on opportunity to see how* his me" j
shape up under compctit.on loi the!
coming indoor imitation mectu. j
Bill Cox, Irishman lununmy, pro.-
rd too fleet to: the entries m the or.o
mile race Clone on his heels were
Barcluy, houraerc, and Johnnon vhn
brushed i:i that order. These tout
runners, starting at scratch, were ev
en with the handicap men ot the halt.
way maik and vvcic clocled ot 214
Cox bet the paco throughout and I
bi cozed across the final line m 1 12 H. j
Offenhausei with o twenty-five yard
handicap, Brown and bnyrier thirty. I
Reis and llaskins thirty-live, Wild-*
fort)-ftve and Fisher with a Mty-hve
(Continued on bCtond page)
PENN STATE DEBATERS
FACE TRIANGULAR MEET
Coming Bucknell and Dickinson
Clash Precedes Series of
Contests for Locals
Having defeated Washington and
Jefferson at Washington and tied
Fitt here December iittb, the Bonn
Sliita debating team, coached by 1).
D. Henry ’2O, is pi sparing foi the
triangular meet with Dickinson and
Huckncll. The Blue and White affir
mative team will be host to BuckncllS ,
negative group while the Nittany
squad contends with the Dickinson
affirmative team at Carlisle.
Several new men have shown abil
it) to take the place vacated by one
of the veterans oi last y cat's squad
Coach Heniy was pleased w.th the
pood showing made m the hist en
gagement, and expects the new men
to profit greatly by that
th. meets temaimng on tho schedule
rrc as follows March twelith, Rut
gers umversitv, in New Biunswich,
Now’ Jersey, Match thirteenth, La
ia)ettc college in Easton, Maieh
eighteenth, Allegheny college n
Moadvtllc, March nineteenth, Kansas
Stale college at home; March thirti
eth, Wyoming Stale college at home.
An Easter tup to Syracuse is pend
ing.
YMien the Kansas squad was met m
Manhattan, Kansas, in 1025, the Penn
State team was defeated Y\ yomng
State was visited by the Nittany lor
c'ixic artists in 1921 In the contests
•v.th these mstiutions, the twontj
four hour system will be omployed.
In this type ot debate, the question
is not announced until twenty-tour
horns befoie the debate.
Although there arc now sixteen
men on tho squad, none of the places
on the team are secured permanently,
accoidmg to coach Henry As there
were not sufficient lunds available to
Numcials were nuaided to the in!
Io« mg members of the clus i ot
}V. J. Cox, O. U Heinrich, A w
lioss, J. H. Wilde, U K. Olicnhjuvji
. , , ,I' «>• Lockwood, A. W. I J ettit and li
suppoit u freshman team, hrst >e.ir|G. Monts-omeis. The team
Lost!
194 Pounds of
Jules
PRICE FIVE CENTS
3 The Friday night program calls lor
|d: i.ees in the Armory and at frater
nity houses and the l’lajers show,
'while Saturday’s festivities include
’ the Thespian show and dances in tho
IA nr or> and Uatern’ty houses han
|dc> us reserved lor the Uaccalaureato
•service, band concert. Vesper service
i and the Choral Club conceit. Monday
jis Aluinm Day and the crowning
'(.lent will be the Commencement Dali
J in the Armory, open to faculty, alum-
Jn, seniors, jumois and guests. f*o
j underclassmen will be permitted to
j attend this affair. Tucsd ty is Com
i mcncement Day.
! In commenting on the nev Com
ii.icncement program, Dean \Vjmoc<c
[issuod the iollo.ung leinatks to the
COLLLG2AN: "Under tins plan lia-
Urmliu« are given tlie privilege of
holding Commencement parties in
the nature of house parties, but with
this new leature; a part ot tho ween
is to be given over to undergraduate
bouinl actlvltlcb ’ CTClusndlj " "Alter
Sunday the fraternity house progiara
I g:\es way to u full program ot aca
dem.c and social events on the cam
puo ,1 desue publicly to commend
the loyal broad-minded attitude of
the student loaders whose new. were
presented to the Committee in it»
hearings If this attstudo can ha
(Continued on last page)
OLD MAIN BELL STAFF
CALLS FOR MANUSCRIPT
First Issue To Be Published in
March—Faculty Memcbrs
Contnbut Articles
Plans ior the publication or tno
fnat ivsuc ol the Old Main Bell whicn
will be circulated n March me rap
irilj being completed. In addition to
the manuscripts already submitted
the staff requests students and fac
ulty members to submit articles of
literary interest.
W 1,. Werner of the English de
partment has written an artie'e which
gives promise of being interesting to
the leaderi. l'rof. M M Harris will
l.hcl> hive a wntnig on dramatics
An earnest endeavor Is being made
to have !•’ 0 Nolle, formerly ot the
trench department and J. Gordon
An end, who was previously engaged
in the English department, lcprescnt
cd. The two are now landing m
Paris
The staff desires to make this pub
lication us representative as possible.
Ilowcvci, this Will not be possible un
less more manuscripts from the stud
ents ate forthcoming. All material
should be turned m at or.ee to It. h
Taj lor '2G at the Froth oilito as it
j*- the purpose ot the editors to get
tlm magazine on press ps, soon us
possible.
FOURACRE TO- CAPTAIN
1926 HILL AND DALERS
K R. l'oui.iac ’27, who has c.Olll
- Ins third \car with Penn State
cioss-countiy teams, has been elect
ed to captain the lnll-and-dalcrs dui
mg the 192 G season.
Letters weie awarded to the Al
lowing. K. B Barclay ’2G, K K loui
atio ’27; P. Reis ’27; U K .Johnston
-<, J H. Mew-art ’27, and G A Gu\-
rr '27. These lunncis eompiiscd the
Blue and White aggiegation thut
placed tifth in the inteuollegiutcs tin-,
3 cat.