Get R4ady—Get Set—Go£ * Penn State's Signal For Snturdny VOL. XV. No. 27 LAFAYETTE HAS STRONG TWIRLERS Team Has Not Lost a Game Thus Far Expect to Give Varsity Hard Tussle Penn Stato'ii next opponent on the home diamond will be the strong La fayette College nine which will meet Bezdek’s proteges next Saturday after noon on Mew Beavei Field. The visi tors are coming here without a defeat against thorn this season. So far they hnve played Princeton, Tufts. Rich mond College, and Johns Hopkins and hate come out vleunhnw each time. Tho team consists of veterans that made an enviable reputation last year and that nio showing Improvement this season. Captain Welles who holds down the sccnod base position is a son-, lor with four years expeilenee on the varsity and Is an expert with the bat. stuff Is eoasldtrcd very strong. Moyer who also graduates In Juno having shutout Syracuse last year without n hit or a run Carney Is another regular on the pitching staff and has deflated Tufts and Pilneeton this year The visltois have a strung reputation In the cast and the outcome of tho game will afford speculalon for the Prlnceton-Penn State game later In the season Tho men to leproscnt Lafayette will mast likely he ns follows, Chlllson ih. Welles, Capt., or Reeves, 2b; Bleber ss, Gnzclla 3b, Wollinch If; Carney cf or p; Maealeenen or Hovv -01l rf; Brudshnw c, and Moyct, Sea man, oi Plerney p. The llnc-up that disposed of Swurth morc lust Sntuulny will most likely re present Penn State in this contest, with Hunter, Clramley or Thomas In the box In the Svvnrthmore gnme Ullcry showed a great Improvement and stopped everything that came his way. Menrkle truly starred at second and with Korb, makes an Invlnclblo pair at the keystone sack Killlngcr at third did good work and showed up ex ceptionally well with the bat, ns did Moarkle, Mullen and Grubb "Killy" is a reat find when It comes to hitting ns shown by his home run last Saturday* “Hlnky" Haines Is an excellent fielder and any ball coming Into left field Is sure to find its way Into his hnnds Brumbaugh, 'works’'well with any- of the* pitchers and the batteries nip In tho hud, many a tally WISCONSIN ENGINEER TO am. illustrated lecture The last of the enginceiing lectures will »h*ighon «t four-fhhty thu after noon of 'April thirtieth Ih,Hoorn 200, Ungnccrhg D.. by Mr. W A Hoyt, a graduate of tho University* of Wiscon sin on tho subjccL of “Reinforced Con crete Construction” Mr Hoyt Is a de signing and lonstiucllng engineer, with an office In Altoona, and has done somo six million dollars worth of con cieto construction In the Inst few yotus. Tho lecture will bo Illustrated and will be of Inlet cst tu all ongliiecis PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT ASSUME HUGE. PROPORTIONS Varsity Teams Have Important Contests Scheduled—Numerous Non- Athletic Events Provide Diversion of Entertainment—Big Plans For Alumni . Commencement. 1920, promises to be it great time at Penn State. A number of evontsf athletic and non-athleilc have been scheduled for this year, more than over before in thp history of the institution Baseball, track and tennis will foaturo tho athletic events, while the unnun] million* review, band concerts, combined musk.) club con cei ts, theatrical performances, orator ical eontestH, and others too numerous to mention, will provide a schedule of events curutln to fill up all tho avail able time of both pet formers and wit nesses during that great week of nil college enjoyment* For tho graduating class, the baccalaureate service and commonccmom exercises will bear their usual nlgnlflunce and for those who have already passed from the "Old Main Building Into tho wide, wide world”. Alumni Day will pinvo ono con tinual round of pleasure. Whllo much regarding tho exact time sot for tho tion-nthletlc event* Is still In n haze, tho athletic contests ara fairly well cstubllshod In baseball, Hugo Bexdck's star aggregation will meet tho University of Pitisbuigh team for tho fhst time on Saturday after noon. JUno twelfth, and in tho second game the following Monday afternoon On June fifteenth, thu fast University of California team will ho mot on Mew Benvqr for tho closing contest on the Blue and White's already successfully begun diamond schedule. The dual track meet which had boon scheduled with Washington and Jofforson Is nt present uucoitnln Arrangements had boon mndo and completed with Grad uate Manager Muidacb of W and J., hut complcntlons arose wherein tho fac ulty refused to sanction the moot ow ing to tho fuct that the “college year” would close-tho previous Wednesday This decision naturally makes tho cer tainty of tho meet with W and J, lather doubtful, but w*hntcvor tho outcome, there will bo a track moot nt Com mencement, whether It bo with W and J, or with some other fast collego team In addition to theso contests, a tennis tourmfmt-nt will bo staged with tho University of Pittsburgh notmen on tho Armory* courts for tho morning of Juno twelfth. Increased enthusiasm over tho showing of tho baseball team thus far and tho renown which tho track mon havo obtained promises a very fav’ornblo Penn State end of the contests named. Collego will close regularly following tho military rovlow on Saturday morn ing, Juno twelfth. The military tlo- TALENTED GROUPS IN .. NEW LYCEUM COURSE Y. M. C. A. and Dept, of Music to Combine Next Year's Courses— Eijjht Numbers Planned Duilng the pafit two years, the Y. MCA and the Department of Music have conducted sepcralc lyceum cours cm consisting of five numbers each. The lyceum courses formerly conducted, at Mato College under Joint supervision of the Y M. C. A. ad Music Depot t meat vveie discontinued In 1917 and Hi-pcrutv courses were Introduced by ench organization. ' The nuccesa with which those emu sen have met, led the committee* In charge to adopt plans for combining the two courses of five numbers each Into ono large lyccura course, uk wuh done In former yearg pi lot to the establishment of soperato couimph of entertainment Tho objec tive of the work for next-year Is to make the course the best that tho col lege has had up to this time, bv running a single series of entertianments, and to hocuix u well balanced and vailed program tint will bo a source of keen Interest and popular entertainment for ponn State Exact dutes of tho numbers have not tieen definitely* fixed Tho first will be given in October and successive enter tainment* will bo conducted each month ending in May, 1921 Contract luis nl tendy been filed with the Colt-Nellson Lyceum Bureau, Pittsburgh, Pn.7 for a course of five entertainments, Including the Hurry Loiter Light Opera Com-, puny This company consists of five talented artists, all of whom have gained recognition as Interpreters of light opera. Pitt Parker, cartoonist and entertainer, and Randal Davis, a wide !v known mngiclnn, arc included on the program. The Virginia Girls Sex tet and Tho Rondolleis. two companion of select musiclnns and artists, afford entertainment foi the two remaining numbers offered In tho course. The Rondoliers aro versatile entertainers nnd present five talented artists In widely varied vocal and Instrumental combination* Owing to tho'lnrge number of re- OUCHts that have boon made by those who attended the concerts this year, arrangement* havo been made with the Russian Symphony* Orchestra for another engagement to be glvorj next venr ns part of the lyceum course. As planned by the Lyceum Committee tho course will be composed of Jive enter tainment* nnd three musical number*. A complete schedule of tho course will be published later i PROFESSOR ORTON RETURNS ■ ! ‘FROM INVESTIGATION TRIP The Dopnitment of Plant Pathology is cooperating with the United States Department of Agriculture, in a light against .the potato wart a new potato dlscuxo which Ih voiy serious In this : state Professor C.. R Orton has Juut 1 returned from Philadelphia nnd Free j land where he was working In conncc- I lion with the -Investigation of this | disease *■ “ *** - partment ha* made big changes nt Ponn State during the past sovcral months land especially since tho beginning of ; ibis splendid outdoor weather Tho cudots arc receiving new* and varied mothods of training and will undoubt edly give a good showing on tho morn ing of tho roviow*.' Tho collego mili tary hand will he an important part of the review and will. In addition ren der Its usual commencement concort nnd several other numbers when tho occasion calls Tho combined Mando lin nnd Glee Clubs, assisted by tho var sity und Freshman male quartets plan a mote extonslvo concert than over he foie, and the collego orchestra Is ex pected to he in cvldonco at that time Already the Penn Stato Players or© at work obtaining a cast for their com mencement production, “Prunella", which will eclipse both their othor pro duction* in scenic Vffect and dramatic ability. Tho annual Junior Oratorical contest will bo held on Mondny even ing. and from the tulont entered, prom ises to give plenty of kocn competition for the usual honors. On Sunday tho Y M C A nnd YWCA will undoubt edly hold their usual evening mootings for which speclu) speakers aro being nhtnlncd. Thu Baccalaureate Sbrmon to tho Senloi class will bo delivered on Sun day by tho Rev. Charles D Jefferson, D D„ of tho Broudvvay Tabernacle, Now York Olty, nnd tho usual Class Day exercises will bo held Monday morning in tho opon air theatre For tho Seniors, tho blggost of days will bo Wednesday, Cofnmcnccmont Day, with Its procession nnd cxerclsOß. Tho Jun ior Prom, in tho Armory, that evening will close the evontful season. For the Alumni, In addition to the wonts nlroady mentioned, a number : of,lmportant gathering* aro being plan ned, chief of which I* tho annual bunl ncss mooting of tho General Alumni AHKoclalion on Monday mornlngi In the afternoon, the big Alumni parado will begin nt about two o'clock and march from tho front campun to Ne\\* Beaver, where tho usual stunt* will be performed. An„i»formal Alumni danco and rccoptlon In tho armory will prob ably bo hold on Tuesday ovenlng. In addition, tho usual houno party events will bo staged nt tho vnrlous fraternity houses and dunce* will bo hold nt tho University Club, all In all, providing an largo schcdulo of ovonts duo to give qvecyono, a.* week, of happiness and enjoyment under tho “Vale of Nit tony” at Old Ponn State. STATE COLLEGE. PA., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1920 ■ft--" I —, I , 7/ I’LLMitYoo NUT niMej I '/ I ***) ' VEA m AMC« WMt — • . I HCVO DCWtCC F6* » A, *7 I \ CUT Ytuu & 6 Ttb? J , V r-v >. HERt H 6 IS CAMGI! 1 D’_ Ct—/ wv > “cr&sF —• .:_ 1 ,IQVBXO (,#1 HI osmc) ‘ARMS AND THE MAN’ IS PLEASING COMEDY Popular Devercux Players to Pres ent Play In Auditorium This Saturday "Arms and tho Man", Gvorgo Bar nard Shaw's delightful comedy, will be produced by the noli known Dcvcioux Plavors in the Auditorium at eight o'clock next Saturday evening, and with the reputation that comes with this company, they nro bound to give the best theatrical performance seen this year by a Stato Coliegc audience. The parfortnancc will bo given under the auspices of_ the college, which In it* self 'la" enough to guarantee* a first class piny. Previous appearances of Clifford Do* /ereux in State College during vailous summer sessions when he produced Shakespearean plays In tho open air theatre, havo been matkod with great success His wotk has been of such high character that college officials have deided to bring him back while the full couisc students are here and will have nn opportunity of witnessing his effotts , "The-’ Chocolate Soldier", one of tho moat successful of the musical come dies of the last decade, was derived from George Barnard Shaw's “Arms and the Man", and those who have nvvci seen cither production havo a rare treat in store. Mr Devercux will be supported by Miss Zlnita Graf and a complete company foi the production: of this play. They havo appeared in; thin and simitar, play a in most of tho! lending colleges of the counts y. and make a specialty* of play Ing before critical college town uudicncog In producing drama. Mi. Devercux bcllovcs In nn unobstruaivo background that is suggestive, and while he studies tho psv ehological effect of light and color in his productions, ho achieves the simple and avoids the distracting detail of roallsm Tickets for tho play* are on salo at the Co*op * • FORMERf GRIDIRON LEADER HURT IN MINE ACCIDENT Harry if Burns. Jr 'O7, non of Hor ry M Burns, South Walnut Street, West Chester, Pa., was recently ser iously Injured in tho mines nt Butte, Montana Recent communications from his parents, who went to see their son. state that they found him in Mur ray Hospltul, In Butte, looking ns though In perfect health but parnlyzod from tho waist down. His spinal cord is injured but not severed, and the patient has boon placed in a plaster cast following a successful opcintlon for bis relief Burris' physical condi tion Is good and his physicians believe that ho will reeovoi Burns l 8 a surveyor in the mines, mid received his Injures when reck fell on him ns a result of n cave-ln. He went west about twelvo years'ago with Elvvood C Hickman 'OB, who recently* died In California Burns wilt bo re membered nt Ponn State n« football cnptalp in 1907, and ns one of the most active men in his class. BELLEFONTE MIMSTFR ADDRESSES CKAPIIL SERVICE The Reverend W IC. McKinney of Bellcfonte. gavo n very interesting nd dress to tho student body last Sunday morning nt both rreshmnn and Up pcrclnssmnn chapel, on man's neglect and abuse of tho wonderful powers which God has endowed him with.' Ho brought out strongly the fatal things that must necessarily result from such neglect by relating numerous Incidents of men who paid for their misdeeds. MR. J. S. OWEN RFSIGXS Mr. J. S. Owen, Assistant Extension Agronomist, hns renigned to accept a position with tho Eastern Bureau of tho National Limo Association. Mr. Owen's now headquarters will bo In Tho ‘■Colorado Building nt Washington, D. C. “Sprig Id Here” SWARTHMORE DEFEATED BY VARSITY BATSMEN Hard Hitting: Blue and White Team Knocks SwarUunore Pilch er Out of Box " 1 - * Buzdck's batsmen <ugttln fought tho ‘chan, Imrd'fight’ in liu* game with tho flashy Swurthmorc nine Saturday uftu* noon and made a victory of the second home game of the season by u score of 8 to S One big Inning, the third, wlun Thomts. MoukU*, Killings, Ul lory, Haines and (liuhh each scored n imi. nan sufficient to put the game in Penn Slate's hands This inning, in which Clancy the sSwurthnyoro' south paw,was knocked nm''of~the-box; was a Nlugfost for the MTinny boys and have them a lend that Swarthtnore was unable to approach. A home run by Kllllnger In the fouith, and ids hit In tho vlghth that brought Ciubb home, completed Penn State’s runs. The mi lks of the visitors were made in the second, fifth, and eighth innings. A sizzling threolmggir by Wcise into cen tur field sent Humphries and Clanccy across tho plate In tho second frame, a hit by Larkin In the fifth ennblcd White and Voung to register for the Gut net team, and a hit and run plnv a stolon base, and a unci If Ice explains Welso'a tun in the oiglh. ' Tho line-up was the same as In the Mich Aggies' scinp with Thomas tak ing the place of flrntnlcy on the mound Ktlllngu' was the high man with ihu bat having four hits and two runs to Ids credit. Thu team ns a whole han dled the stick well, every man. except Meaiklv who scored two iuns, getting ut least one hit The visitors also hit well wiien Tlinmns permitted thorn. WUse. Caitvi. and Larkin each scor ing two hits Mcarkle held down sec ond sack to perfection and time and again scooped up red-hot balls that seemed destined foi right fit Id and re layed them to Lllety at flist. Kllllnger to Uliciy and Kerb to Ulicry* were ot her deadly combinations that helped to hilng about the downfall of Swartli mure Thoinus contributed largely to the Blue and White success, allowing only tight lilts t» the visitors and him self gelling two hits and u run Tho outfield wus in good working ordei and looked like tin* right combination foi the garden. Tile day was ideal for u snippy con test, breezy and sun-ilt Thu wind in from of tiie grandstand, howovci, gave some vi ratio twists to several vertical foul flys over the catcher’s head and caused Humphries in miss seemingly easy bails. The contcit started cnslly, neither side scoring in the first inning In the second Svvzuthniore got stalled, after getting two outs against the Clu net, Thomas gave Humphries a base on bills Thai Clinrcv bent a short hit to fiist. making two men on base, wilt n Welsi, Swm tiunoro's best bat welldor. came up and swatted a beauti ful ihiee-lmje hit well ovoi Grubb’s held This long dlstanee blow* scored HumphiUs and Clanccy, but Wylse was unable to score l as the next man up. White, filed out to Grubb. Penn Statu was unable to register In tho second but came kick strong in the third, and (Continued on Page Three) TROTH HOARD. ELECTS A a recent meeting of tho Froth lions d. the following -ofllcors were elected foi the coming year. Editor- In-Chief. E M Aiken ‘9l, Business Milimgei, P E Snydor *20%; Editor, B W Knapp '9l;'Art Editoi, R, E Gibbi ’9l. Assimant Business Manage!. H ,G Pishei ‘-’l, Advertising Mabftgor, M. S I'ostei ’9l, Circulation Mnnngei*r F. W. Gladlng. .Ii '2l .1 J 1 r r i22ell was ro-Ueotcd as PuOUltv Clitic and J. Cl. Mason '9O and T B l'osto|* *9O will act in ndvhory capacities ‘fm* the remaindei of this year. * SAVE THE DATE! May 28, 1020. Come to tho Open Air Theatre, State College Campus Eight P. M. A pag eant of Japan. Mako a duo with her and see tho buauiiful seems of cherry blossoms and iris (Eullrgian. jlft-Ck>»oV9,{ oh wtu.— CLEVER ACTING TO BE SEEN AT BENEFIT SHOW Successful Production Needed to Send Delegates to Michigan Convention A large crowd in expected at the vau deville porfmmunce that is to be glvon this Friday evening I>y members of the Thespians, in order that sufficient funds may be raised to send three delegates to the Union Conference at tho Univer sity of Michigan. It is highly Impor tant that those delegates bo sent to the conference as the knowledge that thev gain these, vvlli—bc of immense value In, furthering the development of tin*. Penn State. Union The show u3ll (.(insist of three lively nets that will iu4rikfclurly appeal to tho students The first pirt will be an extract from the play bv the Thespians in 1915, tho second tv Hi lie a humoious two-piece skit entitled "In the Class'* What do you mean?", and the final act will con sist of numerous pieces rendered by a Jazs band The ptica wilt be only twen ty-five cents. President Sparks and Dean Warnock give their hoarty endotsement to the show ns may he seen in the following statements "The inception of the Penn Stato Un ion 1 regard as the most significant proposition in tho tecont life of college men It Is novel and it is feasible and it is destined to muko for college spirit. Could time bu a finer idea of collogo spirit than thnt many should bo as hoppv an the few and should have as many advantages and as many oppor tunities of enjoyment. It is tho very essence of democracy and Americanism, (t tenets nn tho fraternity men who aid in dw founding and fotovet icmoves the stigma of sofishness and class dis tinction which muny would fasten on the fintornitics Tito attention which the movement is ntirnctlng in tho cnl’ege world is a fresh evidence of thn capacity of Penn State men for doing thing'* If tho tlnlon can continue n> >!■ serve tho confidonco and help of tin tea of tin. college. If U can he kept nut of politics and fiom mousing political opposition, if it can ho financed tint can secure n club house home In the village. If its mem bers can keep out faction and keep in good will—tin a i believe it will live and Penn Suite will have made a dis tinct connitxitlon to college social llfo and.to college spit it" ERWIN i: SPARKS “I ui'ileistttd that the purpse of the vaudeville show on Ftiny night la to rniso three burned dollars to send three delegates ft out Penn to the Con vention of Unions at Ann Athnr Mich igan, caily in Mnv Instead of levying nil assessment of twenty-five coma a student to pay foi tills trip, tin* maim-; gent hnve adopted this plan of i doing tlte mnnov. "It Is very impot tant that tltcse dele, gates altfiiii tite National Convention of Unions. What they leant tltero will be vetv* vulunhte in developing the Penn State Union Iteie Also, tiny wlli hnve ample opportunity to toil tho other universities some good tilings about 1 Penn Stnte I feel this way about it we have a lot to learn from other uni versities, nnd other universities can learn a lot fiom us. Therefore, wo should take advantage of every oppor tunity to he tepresentod in conventions of college men. "For this tenaon I hope tlte show will tecelve llliunl ptuuntugo from tho student body " A. R WARNOCK A (l, r.MJIWTIOb FACULTY MEN ATTEND \KW l OI!K CONTENTION Professm 11. ft Parkinson, V T. Sltuck, and R CJ Hrenslet weto in New Yoik City last Ftiday nnd Saturday* attending the third annual conference for*, vocational ngileulturo education. This'confctencn was held by the Feder al Board fur Vocational education of tho North Atlantia Region and was of vital intoiesi to tho Department of Agricultural IMucnilon at this school. Whllo then* ihefessor Taylor of our department gave a tulk on Maintain ing tho Supply of EfTlclont Vocational Touchers. DR. FINEGAN PROPOSES NEW ‘STATE UNIVERSITY’ Plan Wguld Merge Penn State, Pitt and Penn Under One Cen tral Board of Control Before tho Constitutional Commission of the State of Pennsylvania, Tuesday, April twentieth. Dr Thomas D. Flne gan, Superintendent of Public'lnfttruc tlon of this state, broached hlo plan for a "Stato Unlvorslty". In order to carry out his Idea, he suggested that a merger 6t tho three largtst institu tions In th.o state, Pcnneyvanla State College, Univ of Pittsburgh nnd tho University of Pennsylvania, be made under a Central Board of Control In order that the three institutions should receive appropriations from the stato an befitted them and as their needs required, ho suggested Out a Stnte Board of Control be appointed to pre sent the appropriation bills, this board to receive the budgets of the various schools from their boards of trustees and apportion the funds an thev deemed them necessitated Under this plan, tach institution would continue to have Its head, its own board of trustees, and operate in its own way, tho only fea ture which would place U in closer re lationship wflth tho othcr B being, tho financial end which w*ould be operated through the board of control. 1 Whether any ono or all of the three I colleges concerned In this matter wrouid desire such an affiliation, or whether It would bo to their Individual or com bined advantage can not be determined ns yet Sufficient to say. before- tho matter could be once and for all settled. It would havo to go before the state legislature nnd the people for a vote NEXT CHAPEL SPEAKER IS PROMINENT AUTHOR Reverend William J Ellis, a widely known author, und a man. prominent among newspaper circles, will be the speaker at both chapel services on Sun dav morning. lie served as war corres pondent on the Persian, Caucaucusus. Roumanian, and French fronts during tho recent war. and since his rclu.*n to this country has lectured throughout the country* to large audiences and con ventions upon existing conditions Reverend Ellis toured the world in vestigating social, political and rilig lous conditions for a syndicate of American newspapers during tho years 1000 und 1911 The author has been closely connected with newspaper work and the publication of religious period- Icnis, serving nn the staffs of the Phil adelphia dallies until tho year 1891. Prominent among his writings are 'Billy Sunday—The Man and His Mes sage”, "Men and Missions", and “The CSiurch and the Press". Reverend Ellis Is a graduate of Davidson College and resides at Swarthmorc, Pit PEUKIO3IEX CLUIi The flnnl meeting nnd "feed" of the Porklomcn Club will bo hold noxt Tues day evening at sovfn p m., in Room 121. Old Main Election of officers will be held ALUMNUS IN CHINA TELLS NEED OF AMERICA’S HELP “Sam” Doan *l2 Desires to Affiliate Chinese School With Penn State —ls Great Opportunity for Leadership in Education—Will Visit Penn State in 1921 A letter has Just been received by Dean R. L. Sackott of tho Engin eering School, from Samuel M Dean 'l2, M E, who Is head of tho Dopart meat of Industrial Education of Pok ing Higher Normal Collcgo at Peking, China Mr. Dean has. slnco his grad tntlun. boon actively connected with educational matters In China and has scon tho growth of many of Ito modorn colleges, His letter contains consid erable Intorcst for students who look to forelen fields for their life work, showing the numerous problems which urine beforo an Individual doing edu cational work In tho far east. He asks If the Poking Higher Normal Collcgo ran bo afTlllnted with tho Penmfylvantn State College, lit order that they might receive advlco from us In carrying out a program of extension education and In order to send hare Chinese students who have graduated from their college Ho pioposos to qond graduates here to tako Architecture and Mechanical En gineering next year and the following joni. three more, who will take Civil and Electrical Engineering, Mr Dean expects to bo In this country from September until August, 1921. In the Interests of modern education In Chinn. He says in part. ‘The system of In dustrial schools which wc are heading tip for Chinn and which wc aro grad ually developing In not yet very large. In all of tho schools everywhere at picscnt, there aro only 4,706 students la the vocational primaries nnd 3,923 In tho trade middles. In all tho Indus trial schools of the country agricul tural, commercial, private and public, there nrp onl> 35016 utudontn, while In alt Hie schools* there are 4,294,261 stu dents This will show something of tho task that wo have beforo us. We have to develop In our practice, vocational primaries nnd .trado middles, tho sys tem which we ar6 going to unread as sra, SEir£ ,h ar-SEnSK c r Schools and tho 441 " a,,t tf * Homl lo A*'n»rlco to gain moro th‘“ountrv so till education One of theso men tmln fir th£ kn?er wtoh «- to wko Chemical Engineering. We hit eto salt o for Z nT, 000 Architecture and the third Medium tvhnt trades It’s schools -ctll Engineering All of these men have how they shall begin a school without i h * , hlßh " cho °* COUrsPH funds nnd continue It on less. More £!!? p r° imrmloi> ln than this we have to solve for the nub- «^n COl OR ,° Two I * cins fpom now Wt * lie schools of the country how they £SJ * fti “ "X ol !’ er can coordinate with thn .« I' l tako hkctrlcnt Engineering small shopmei and give thenTthnimio* and ClvU Engineering. From this tlmo Ing whldhTlll'?Mble ihs^. 0 h «S«; on U,orc wm b 0 nn ‘"ercaaing number | thdr shops” CXPand of mon wm to gt*i the training ncces- In regard to afllUatlon with Poor (Continued on page two) How Many Events Are You Entered In For The Track Meet? PRICE FIVE CENTS TRACK MEN DEPART FOR BIG CONTESTS Niltiiny Cinder Men Expected to Star In Penn Relays—Strong Competitive Field The Penn State Track Team left last Tuesday morning on u trip which In* eludes two of the most Important mucin of the season The first wns a dual contist with Lehlgli, which took placo Wednesday on Tuylor Field at South Bothlbhun On Thursday It travels on to Philadelphia where ll will parti cipate In 'tho annual Penn Relay Car nival, to be held Pridnv and Saturday Tho following men comprise tho per sonnel of tho squad which Coach “11111" Martin and Manager "Gordie" Mason ‘SO are taking with them to the meets, Taylor *22, Demmlng '2l, Teegan ’22, Rllta ’22, Morrill ’22, Orr *2O, Newcomer •21, Shields *2l, Grubb ’2l, Way *2l, Paront ’2l, Cubbago *2O, Umory ’22. Ucmlg ’2l, llockei ‘2l, Jones ‘2l and Tice *22. Besides these there will bo a Freshman Quartet of quarter mlloru Thu Lehigh meet, which took place Wednesday afternoon, occuircd during tho Junloi week at that Institution The South Bothlehcmiics have an un usually strong and well balanced cinder aggregation this spring and mny be I cumildtml fit opponents for the XU tany runners They have a star In the person of Herrington, who Is a well known high jumper, wiih a record of over six feet to his credit Hu Is also famed for his prowess as a football pt tyer, having hold an important place on thi Lehigh team last fall Thu field of Judges for the meet is very sltong. Including “Sam" Dallas, president of this district of the Amateur Athletic Union, us field Judge, and O'Brien of Penn Charter School In Philadelphia as starter All the Judges scheduled to conduct the meet being numbi rs nr officials of thu A. A U, any records which were made mu> bo regarded as official Coach Martin hns dot eloped a strong field of entries for this year's meets At the present time he Is ser ious!} handicapped, however, bv tho temporary injuries to two of his sun half mlltrN, Dimming and Newcomer The former hurt a tendon somo weeks ago which has healed slowh while thu latter sprained nn ankle In the tr> outs held on Beaver Held last Siluiduy which is not eomlng around ver> rnpld 1} It Is not known here whether ei ther of them was able to tun ur whe ther liny will be In (drape the Inter part of this week The men who went scheduled to have run in the Lehigh meet are as follows 100 and 220-yard d-ishrs, Taylor, Teegan and Hocker. ■MO-ynrd dash, Demmlng and Rltts, middle distances. Morrill. Newcomen, "Larry" Shields. Demmlng and Orr, two mile race, Romlg In the field ev ents the entries Included Cubbuge and {Continued on Page Five) May 28, 1020 Open Air Theatre, State College Campus Do not miss ll Sec the Golden Dragon A delight ful Pageant with ont hundred actors State', he says "Some of thu advan tages wo would expect from such an nillllatlon are, a place to go for ndvlco, a place where wo cult mnku reports and have what wo are doing checked up and criticised, a place where wo can send n tow of our best graduates fen four years further study and prep aration to como back and tench In our college Some of tiro things which your department would gain might bo tho prestige givon by the advertising pos sibilities In the fact that Penn Stutu was heading up the vocational und In dustrial program of tho China Also a broadening of tiro outlook of Penn Stato men to a realization of world problems that need to bo solved Noth ing but education and economic indu pcncnce can aavo Chinn. . .Only a closo bond between Amoricn and China can pravent It. ami Penn Stato could do her part In bringing that n hout without a great amount of trouble to herself, by simply loading the Chin ese public school system Dr Dewey of Columbia, Ims recognized this meth od and Is at present un exchange pro fessor of our college Ho Is giving the best bo has to build China now, while the building Is (rood The detuli problems ate nmall fin nugreat an edu cator as he Is but lire national prob lems arc enormous and bo Is concen trating on them. That Is what wo w*nnt Penn Stato to do, help us solvo tho big problems Let tho professors of hlsory from their knowledge of the past help us tn solve the future: let tho professors of education help to solve the Industrial problem, thosa In architecture .the problem of what the stylo of Chinese buildings nio to be when foreign interviews uru combined with Chinese roofs and tho like" Mere Students To Ho Sent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers