That’s
Dublin Up
the Irish
VOLXXI.No.37
Upperclassmen Revel to
Kaufman’s Music Friday
Senior Dance Promises Unusual Programs and
Improved Decorations—Orchestra Has
. / , National Reputation
With every item matured for Penn]
State's first big dance of the 'year,
upperdass tcrpischorcan revelers will
congregate in the ArroUry Friday
night and strut to the entrancing
melodies issuing from the illustrious
brass antj sax teams of Whitey Kauf
man's band of Victor recording art
ists.
Although the Senior Ball is one of
the leading class functions of the Col
lege, never before has it been played
up and so much enthusiasm cen
tered around it as this year, since
this is the first time that an orches
tra of the caliber of Kaufman’s has
been secured for the afTair. Even
the decorating scheme has undergone
a marked improvement, costing sev
iral times as t mucb as it has in pre
\ions years.
Whitey Kaufman has played for
similar college functions throughout
the East this year and each place vis
ited has praised his music. The qual
ity of his bond is shown by its latest
Victor Tccord, “Paddlin' Madalin’
Home.”
Booth and Ticket Sale
A further indication of the favor
v.ith which the Senior Ball is being
looked upon this year is shown by
the results of the fraternity booth
sale. Although the price of the
booth spaces increased from two to
fAc dollars, fifteen more booths were
sold this year than last.
A second ticket sale will be held
tomorrow night at seven o’clock at
Co-op. The admission is three dol
lars. Instead of giving compliment
ary tickets G. 11. Cook ’2G, chairman
of the committee, states that the in
vitations sent out will be used for
tins purpose
The committee has selected the
program submitted by the E A
’•'.’right company of Philadelphia
The-cover of it consists of a white
background with a Taised gilt em
blem upon it, .combining the college
seal with the class numerals, and
“Penn Slate” embossed above it
(Continued on last page)
BATTERYMER RECEIVE
INITIAL DIAMOND CALL
Mound Squad Prospects Appear
Promising—Mainstays Are
Stjborski and Page
Indications that Penn State will re
sumo its prestige m intercollegiate
baseball are seen in Coach hillinger’s
call for battery men this week. As
soon as the Stock ravilion is secured
for indoor warm-up activities the
most promising squad of hurlers in
several y’cars will report for prelim
inary workouts
Although Ilcrb Ilarrclson mainstay
ol last year’s mound stalf, was gridu
ried last June, the pitching stall, for
years the bane of Nittany nines pre
sents an encouraging outlook for the
sjipng.
Styborxkv and Lefty Page, veter
ans, will be rc-cnforccd by Harry
Plato 1028 star twirler, Claybnugh,
Baum and Van Attn, all of whom saw
service with the yearling team. Soph*
omores who will likely sec service be
h.nd Hie bat arc Bus Harrington,
Lcsko and Zimmerman
While it is too early to make pre
di< lions, it seems that Coach Killmgcr
will put a well rounded team in the
held. Lungren and Jacobson, two
heavy hitlers will bolster up the in
fit Id, with Eiscnhuth and Harris The
outfield presents the greatest prob
lem. Styborski may bo placed per
manently* m the outfield to secure
more batting strength.
COACH LEONARD CALLS
OUT STICK CANDIDATES
Beginning the semester with mote
serious workouts, Couch Luonaid
bus made unothcr call for la
crosse players, especially those who
c\pocl to sign up for the defense
positions An extra effort is being
made to interest basketball men in
the spring sport.
A field is being picpurcd so that
players will not be handicapped by*
the snow or crumped for luck of spucc.
Nets will be set up in order that the
passers muv develop a good attack
and Icuiu to handle the ball easilv.
Seml-IA/eekly
Pettit @ 1
List of Senior Bail 1
Guests Will Be Made 1
Fraternity lists of guests for
the Senior Ball will be announc
ed in the next issue of the COL
LEGIAN. All lists should be
turned in by Wednesday night
at ten o’clock
GRAPPLERS POINT
FOR ORANGE MEET
Liggctt’s Return Strengthens
Team—Several Berths
Still Undecided
LION WRESTLERS MEET
VETERAN COMBINATION
Although repulsing the Penn
WTcsthng team 19-G in the second
meet of the season, *P«.nn State’s Var
sity grapplers face stemei oppontion
in the orange clad seven fiom Syra
cuse Saturday in the Archhold gym
nasium. Captain Walt laggett’s re
turn has fortified the thirty-five pound
class with an inter-collegiate cham
pion, but aside fiom Sam Rumbaugh
Fterlmg seventy-five pounder, the
other men are uncertain quantities
Coach Ralph Leonard has made no
definite choices for Ins other weights
The unlimited, twenty-five and forty -
five classes are the greatest problem
Dowd and Ace forty-five-pound men
have shown a decided improvement
the past week, and Long who has won
in both the'Alfred and Penn meets is
being pressed for ins position Gar
rison and Munz aic scrapping for
the heavyweight berths
Kaiser twice victorious m the pre
vious meets is deemed Penn State’s
(Continued on thud page)
JUDGES SELECT PRIZE
FRATERNITY SKETCHES
The prirc-winning fiateimty sketch
ci chosen fiom those which have boon
exhibited by the Scarab society in the
Art Museum in Old Main foi the past
week, will be selected today by a jury
of three men prominent in the depart
ment of .uchitocturc.
The judges. Prof. A. L Kochot,
Prof F C. Disquc and H. E Dickson,
will select tiuee drawing-, lrom the
entire gioup. The drawings will be
ixlubiled for one week at different
chapters and will then be returned to
their respective abodes.
These sketches will be on view again
«ome day* m the spring which the so
eictv will designate as bcarab day
Oil this occasion sketches will be ex
hibited, talks will he given t>\ mem
bers of the faculty and refreshment-'
served The society* expects to use i
Old Main Art Museum us its head
quarters
Comedies and Comedy Dramas Share
Popularity of Local Movie Lovers
If the success of u moving picture
be judged by the box ollice receipts
end the applause then Penn State
students aio more appreciative or
lighter diumas and comedies than ot
scuous films is the opinion of Maurice
Bnuin, Nittnnv theatre owner.
Whether the students seel, mental
relaxation instead of inspiration Mr.
Bnum would not sjv According to
Ins inting “Don Quixote” was the
most popular recent film, “The Phan
tom ot the Opeia” the second and
“The Vumshmg American” and
“Lady Windermere’s Fan” next
Mr Baum declared that the mnjoi
ity ot college students piefer the
dramatic action of a Fuirbanks pic
ture to the less energetic character
appeal of “The Lust Laugh." “Col
lege students like action pictures, ’
Mr. Baum nlliinicd, “but they will
not accept the manufactured cut nnd
dried plot The fin fetched nnd the
stimn for dramatic effect have no
place in the sympathies of Penn
Plate students.”
Norma Shearer Favorite
“I find that the best di awing card
i? Norma Shearer with the Talmndgc
sisters and Cormnc Griffith next.
The most populai men actors are
Douglas Fairbanks, Harold Lloyd
and Bustei Keaton It has long been
the policy ty lulled masculiue rather
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1926
NITTANY PASSERS
DEFEAT BUCKNRL
IN LOOSE CONTEST
Goals by Barron, MacDonald and
Hood Help Raise Lead as
Game Ends 39-28
VARSITY WEAKENED BY
LOSS OF MIKE HAMAS
Listless Struggle Has Exciting
Moment Near Close When
Bisons Threaten
Staving off a last mmute rally by
Buckncll, the Blue and White passers
Lest out the visitors m a rough ami
loosely played game by a y'J-28 score,
fsiturday night on the Armory llooi
7he team seemed lost without the
services of llamas
Penn State held a small leud dur
ing the entire game with the excep
tion of a few minutes in the first half,
v hen the Bisons maintained an ad
vantage of one point. The second
half was deudcdly loose Both teams
were excited and made a number ol
miscucs.
Play Not Steady
On the whole the guarding of Coach
Hermann’s men was good but piay in
(Continued on last page)
1929 BUSINESS MEN
REPORT TOMORROW
Candidates for Coliegian Will
Be Given Instruction in
Freshmen Duties
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO
SECURE HIGHER POSTS
Freshmen candidates for the busi
ness staff of the COLLEGIAN will
meet tomoirow night at seven o’clock
in Room 3-1, L A building This op
ening meeting will be followed by a
period of instiuclion in the vanous
duties of the business staff.
A preliminary couise of instruction
in business, circulation and advertis
ing practices will be given the first
year men. The senior heads of the
icspcctive departments will have
charge of the in,truction in their pai
ticulai field Following this short
] cnod of training the candidates will
-ssume the regulai duties of ftesh
roeu business men
Spciafired Work
After their ficshman year of ap
bienticcship m the fundamentals of
COLLEGIAN business methods the
candidates will advance to sophomoic
status and will be given moie spcciul
i-cd duties During the spring oi
thou second veai elections will be
held nnd the three most outstanding
men will bo selected as assistant bus-;
i) ess managers
Th newly-elected junior stall wil l
then act in an executive capacity for
one year and their abilities will fur
nish the basis of judgement for the
selection of business, advertising and
cn dilution manager.
than feminine tastes” said Mr Baum
smilingly, “Not that men’s judg
ments are moie superior to women’s”
he quickly added, “but we must enter
to the inajoi ity taste
Wlnle the movie desires or the stu
dents muv seem fixed thev are by
no means unchanging, w.is Mi
Baum’s opinion Very often a film
that met with no outstanding ac
claim elsewheie is pronounced ns
“great’ by the Penn State devotee
On the other hand many shows hci
uhled as successes by metropolitan
| audiences aie declared commonpluce
by the College critics.
In this connection the Ihentic own
er mentioned “The Lost Woild”
“It seemed too improbable and fan
tastic foi a State College audience,”
he expalmecl, “blit it ‘went over big’
with the students. The Penn State
student generally runs tuic to form
m his judgment of pictures, yet in
many* vvuys the movie game is a
gamble.”
The motion pictuio man digiessod
to some of his past experiences.
“ ‘Greed’ was recognized as one ot
the leading pioduclions last year. II
vns praised highly m a tluec column
review in the Literaly Digest. No
sooner hud it completed its first
showing lieie when it was ’royally
RURAL AG LAW COURSE
INSTITUTED BY COLLEGE
Tins coming semester a new lecture
course m Rural Agricultural ioiw will
be taught The course will include six
or more lectures dealing directly with
the subject nnd given by Dean A R.
Warnock. It will be limited to senior i
and juniors in the School of Agucul-
Uirc, as well as second year men of the
Two-year Ag course
The new* course will not, however,
carry credit. All those desiring to
take the course may consult any mem*,
her of the Ag Conned or leave name
and address in the Penn Stale Farmer
box in the liort ’building The time of
the first meeting of this class v ill be
announced later, j
W.W. ELLSWORTH
SPEAKS THURSDAY
Shakcspcrian > Scholar To Use
Two Subjects in Evening
and Afternoon Talks
Pill KAPPA PRI ACTIVE
IN SECURING SPEAKER
That William IVebstcr Ellsworth
will deliver speeches of particular
culuinl importance ( is the promise of
Phi Kappa Phi, dionoiary scholastic
fraternity, which -lias secured the em
inent Shakespeaf'-an scholar for
Thursday aftertwon nnd evening
Mr. Ellsworth will lecture in the Aud
itorium at ly o’clock on “1 he
New roetfy" and at eight-iifteer
o’clock on "Shakespeare and Old Lon
don " • J
To give all students taking English
courses the benefit of homing the
noted speaker, the English depart
ment has made attendance at the
Vctuies a required part of the semes
ter’s schedule. Freshmen will attend
the afternoon talk and spohomores
and uppcrcktssmcft tiie evening
Recent Tendencies in Poetry
Mr. Ellsworth’s lecture on poetry
vilLact as-im-uTtypduction to recent
native verse As an authority on
American and English poetry Mr
Ellsworth has amply qualified for his
preeminent position in modern liter
ury* circles
llow the couise of poetiy has
changed during the past forty years,
how periods have swung it from one
tendency to another and how in all
(Continued on last page)
PRE-LEGALITES DEBATE
Choosing as a piopositiun, "Resolv
ed that the Pennsylvania State Legis
lature should adopt Governor Pm
ihot’s Giant Power Plans,” Fi Lambda
S’gma, honorary Pre-logal fraternity,
will meet m Room IC of the Library.
Thursday at seven o’clock The men
taking port in the discussion are S h
.Stevens '2G, E. L Willard ’27, W. A
Khrise '27 and G. Shaffei '27
Although discussions have been Juki
lcgul.irly before, tins is the lust time
that the society has held a meeting,
open to the student body. After the
debate, there will be a gcncinl discus
sion of the topic and n vote will be
token A special invitation is extend
ed to all Pro-legal students
NEW EXTENSION HEAD
TAKES ACTIVE CHARGE
Frofc.st.or Keller Aims Increase
of Service to Employees
of Industrial Firms
Broader development of certain
hi.meins of induttri.il s-crvac by
Penn Slate to industries of the stale
n propostd by Prof J O Keller why
ludnv assumes active charge of the
college engmeenng extension depart
ment, succeeding N 0. Miller, who
KMgncd last November
The department, now reaching more
than seven thousand mdti.strul em
ployees in Pennsylvania, through night
clusscs, factory study groups und cor
itspondcticc courses, will continue the
policies developed by Piofessor Millci
in the past live years. Foreman train
ing and public utility employee scrv ice
are at the point where the demand
culls for expansion unci advanced in
struction and these will receive at
tention
Professoi Keller is unusually well
qualified tu head the industrial ser
vice department of the college. Hu
was promoted from the position ai
bead of the industrial engineering do
paitmcnt of the School of Engineer
ing, the vacancy there being idled to
day by the advancement of Prot. (J.
W. Bccse, for the past several yeuis
i* member of the industiml engineer
ing faeultv.
, 2 -COPIES :
BOXERS SCORE WIN
OVER CATHOLIC U.
AS SEASON OPENS
Captain McClcrnan, Gans, Kiel
and Filcgcr Score Decisions
in Scrappy Contest
VISITORS AFFORD KEEN
COMPETITION—SCORE. 1
Comeback by Grazici FuTl: «r
Judges Award 113-Pouiul
Bout To LaFondc
Clinching honors in the fifth bout,
Penn State’s boxing team made its
oebut of the season Saturday* aftei
uoon with a 1-!J victory over Catholic
university m a {.crappy meet De
c..,ions were scored by Captain Johnny
McClcrnan, Joe Gan 1 -, Filcgcr and
hick
There was little action in the in
itial match between Gans and Lnrgay,
fcv. blow > being exchange. The
in.st round ended in a draw hot Gam
hud the sec«»ml becajse of his aggres
siveness The Blue and White man
landed telling blows on Largay’s
head and face with both fists, knock
ing his opponent to the ropes, while
m the third round lie put his left to
(Continued on third page)
THESPIANS SLATED
FOR LOCAL DEBUT
No Changes Made in Personnel
of Cast—Play Usually
Precedes Vacation
THESPIANS APPEAR IN
FIRST LOCAL SHOWING
No changes will be made m the
Thcspinu musical comedy personnel,
“TKe Kiel llnnsclf,” when the organi
zation makes its initial appearance of
the season here m the Auditorium
the night following the Senior Ball
It was feared that low scholarship
would create an ineligible m the cast
lut v\ ithout exception the entire group
. suivivcd the finals
In formci yenis the Thcspum pro
duction has always been shown at
the College preceding the Chnstmas
iccci-*. Tins year lack of preparation
prc.ented the following of the usual
custom and the showmen were forced
to stmt their holiday trip wihout the
LcnefiL of a locul pcifoimancc
llow well they succeeded was shown
by the enthusiastic niannci in which
they weie received at the eight cities
(Continued on second page)
REV. HART WILL MEET
WITH COLLEGE GROUPS
U. of P. Minister Will Confer
With *‘Y” Advisor} Council
at Penn Stale
The Rev* .John Hart, fanuliurlv
know to Penn sudonls as "Jack’ will
come to Penn Slate Thursday to con
fer with the utlwsoiy council of the
'i M C \
.Several yeurs ago the Rev. HutL
was plated in charge of bunging the
churches of the city into a closvi il
lation with the umveisitv Y M I' A
and tls work. At present he is an
associate setreUrv of the Penn “\”
and in charge of coin fitting tin ot
gaiuiultnu and the chuieln-
Co-opiralioa
With a view to creating greater
co-operation between the Nittnnv
“Y” and the Stull* College* (lunches,
the advisory bomd united "Jack"
HarL to come to Penn State to con
fer with it on the best system He
will outline the methods used m ui
gani/mg the vs oik at the Quukci City
institution
Tin purpose oT inviting the Phila
delphia pastor here was to prepare
foi the woik folhving I)i (Jilkey’s
(hree-dav institute The ndwsoiy
board of the “V with wluih the con
fuencu has been arranged is com
posed of a number of pi eminent fa
culty men mteiexted m promoting the
woi k of the Y M C A and all the
muustcis of the town.
(.RANGE ANNOUNCES SPEAKER
A. B Dorcxl, past stale grange
lecturer, will be the pimcipal speak
er at the annual banquet ot the Penn
State Grange, Match twenty-sixth.
The committee is now working on
plans foi the annual uffnir and will
announce complete nimngoments
within a short lime 1
DEGREES GRANTED TO
FIFTY-THREE TONIGHT
New York Pastor To Address Mid-year
Graduating Class—Judge Mitchell
Will Preside at Exercises
Thespian Ticket Sale
Scheduled Tomorrow
A ticket sale foi the Thes
pian Club pioduction “The Kid
Hnnsilf” will be held at Co-op
tomorrow night at seven o’clock.
DR.C.W.GILKEY
WILL SPEAK HERE
Religion’s Place on Campus To
Be Subject Discussed by
Noted Ledum*
ONE-HOUR RECESS WILL
BE ALLOWED FOR TALK
“A straightforward and *ol>cr ap
peal foi the place of udigiun m life
:,nd in the daily experience of
thoughtful stuJents as of everybody
else," is the summary of bis talk 1 ? a>
slated by I)r. C W. Gilkcy of Chicago
who conics here ne%t Tuesday to de-|
liver a three-day series of intensive
religious discussions in the Auditor
ium WedncMliy, Thursday and bn
day.
'I lie noted leclurci will devote him
si If entirely to the college student
and icligion m his talks here. Widely
known for his direct manner of
speech, Dr Gilkoy who was schooled
ut Harvard, Oxford and Glasgow, does
not evade the issue of religion on
the campus That all students may
hear him the adirnni'strulioir lias do
claicd a convocation next Wednesday*
at eleven-twenty o’clock.
Although Dr. Gilkcy has not yet
announced the exact topics of his talk
In* is expected to sound caustic notes
on the voots of religious skepticism
Dr If. I’. Ward, professor of Chris
tian Science at the Union Theological
Seminaly, will introduce phases of
Dr Gilkcy’s talks m the Sunday
chapel sen ice Dr Ward will also
speak at the “Y” hut at a four-thn
ty o’clock tea and at the Methodist
(Contmaed on second page)
First Woman Named
Penn State Trustee
The apnomtment of Mrs William
D Phillips, of WituLot Terrace,
Washington. Pennsylvania, as a mem
ber of the Board of Trustee-* of Penn
Slate* has been announced bv Govci
nor Pinchol Mis Phillips has the
di-tinction of being the fir-*t womai
member of the board
The nov trustee was verv active
m tin* Emergency Building Fund
campaign Undei her management,
the home economics committees of
the (iimigc* m Wahmglon county;
were oigatu/cd Through these iom-1
nutters, diricled by Mrs Phillips,]
substantial imill ibulmns have been!
made to the Building Fund 1
Neptune Calls Nittai
To Action on Bri
Mu ic mdi'ul li.tlli charms' Mudu
l.ifid iii»lodus,is distributed by seven
I’enn Slate Lrouhadois so (harmed
the auditor/ organs of the Cunaid
Line ofliiinls that the .septet was put
Hide i (outran to pi ovule moonlight
fi.n inoiij foi Hie finer “Berengena”
duimg a vacation voyage tin- sum
mer
The (riant minstrels will touch
leria lirmu at Plymouth, London,
Havre, Cherbouig—foieign settings
will color their artistry as the prow
«f the huge floating paradise cleaves
alien watcis Alien scenes nnd
situugc tongue, will add glanioi und
I‘ini.imc to the superficial tour ot
Europe.
seven son-going syncopator
will watch the Statue of Liberty re
((dc in the distance some time in
June, sobbing mule farewells to the
pusomliculion of the spirit of Amer
ica “Ray Shore’s S S. Berengerm
Orchestra,” of Penn Slute, will throb
the cudence for hundreds of dunetng
ieet in the evenings on the polished
decks of the great liner.
For more than three weeks the foi
tuimtc septet will coax terpstchoreun
strums fiom then collegiate repui
'toirc to entertain the myriad follow-
1929
Make It Your
Business
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Forty-sever seniors will bid f.u -
well to their Alma Mater tonight
when they receive the coveted diplo
ma at the llmteenth annual mhl*
year guduation excieiscs in the Ajd-
itorium at *-ev».n-tlm ly o’clock In
addition six candidates of the gradu
ate school will lecuve the dcgric ol
Master of Ails
Prcsiding at the foimanties will !»-•
Judge H. W’nlUm Mitchell, pnsidcnt
of the Board of Ijuslets, while th*
Rev*. U F Romig, pasten of the f!"*
rile Collegiate church in New Yoil:
city, wall delivu the address to tne
graduating class.
First honor-, awarded to n*>t
than fifteen per tent of the* grucLm***,
from full four year college emus*,
ranking highest in genera! scholar
ship, were won by P. A Killg.illoi,
Mi>s h. I. Kistler, Miss U 11. Re.io
and R. J Million Seen id honor*,
given to not more than fifteen pci
pent of the graduates ranking m I
in «-(,l lo )drship. go to Brut" Bull* i
Miss A H Edm, I, L Evans .ml T
H. Schmidt
The following aie expected to i<
(pive degrees tonight
P.ar-** nf HiicMur of An-. X.ln-.l . f 1 ib.r.l
Arv- Curriculum in nrl. nnU K'lo.
Urn-.- Hutl. r Ilruokviin
Xri.lrr, I*llll. C.rirtt Mill-
Puu.ll. Kmti.it S.|ui
A VC Wi» rcho.li Sin •itiii'lo
(Continued on last page)
NOTED POULTRY EXPERTS
TO GIVE LECTURES HERE
Five Prominent Extension Mon
To Address Students in
Poullrv Course
Headed by Dr M A Ju'l of tli**
United States department oT agricul
ture, live noted cxpiits wi!l
lecture to more than tlm ty shoi t poul
•iy couise students this week in Koo n
100 Holt building during the lcgulu
college hours The course, the fifth
annual of its kind, began tin In si of
the mouth and will end I'iida.
The short poultiv couise i. n* v -.*
saiilv an intensive* studv, foi its pu
lod is limited to two vccis Th
first week, ending Piulay, wa. de
signed foi bigmnus m ih- wo*).
The second starting ycsteidav is in
tended for more advanced ,linhnl
Men from Ohio ami New fink ,m<
enrolled in nddlion to thna from
Pennsylvania
Dr Jull will -peak l<* tin Tins l<
tbr-s on bieedmg, a sjlijicL of con
siderable economic lmpuilamc in th
J -using a fowls R 11 Sin* him of (h *
■ Ituicau of M.iiket .it Washington v ill
j discus*, the Undid States -tinduds
|« ml grade for eggs, C M Dalla.o
J New k will describe tin* shipping
lof eggs, p I. .Sanford of tin Cni]|.-
! hell Advoi Using Agouv will h 1 it
| tin* methods of poultiv adveiii-nig
my Troubadours
■iny European Deeps
er.s or St \it us gi ,u mg tin \n %n*
l.ei li,U Upon tin ii Htum, th** sc* .
en sca-suk sums v ill he booked uu
del the name of “R.ij Si on . ml [{i,
Band.’’
Before tmbaikitig on Ihui Ltiiopc.tn
tiuise, the musical nnvigtloi, will
fii o,td( list a tv jm al collcguk dam
program from Station \\U\F, V \
"iork Possibly on then ntum t
stmilai card may he wafted mto (Ik
ether.
D Shorago *2O, munagu ol tin
•even, letenlly lueived lomnimm a
lions from B. F Keith .i.l.mg th«
collegians to appear foi a tnal on hi ,
vaudeville eirunl Although no d. f
unto airnngemenls have bon iu.kl
ns yet, it is piobnble tint some uii
derstundmg will lie leached m tho
near future
Th personnel of the mailin' ■••tven
included P. A kenvon ’2b, l.adu and
.sax uiList, David Shorago *2!i, ni.ni i
ger and hussoun-t larmet pl.ivei, D
\\. Mosu '27, banjo, W I, Pittei
sou '2O, piano; N B. Coiw.ilt ’Js,
traps, and C. B. lame ’2!>, ti tnnjx-L
and melophone. The seventh mem
ber of the septet hus not as vet been
selected, although .several po&&ibilitiea
arc being considered