Southern Air Must Agree With Our Baseball -Team!' VOL. XVI. No. 47 SOUTHERN TRIP OPENS BALL SEASON WITH SIX VICTORIES Varsity Defeats -Naval Training Base, Univ. of Va., V. M. 1., W. and L., Navy and-Georgetown NITT ANY NINE SHOWS EXCELLENT TEAM WORK Penn Statets ' itaseball lid was pried off Inan auspicious fashion last week when the varsity nine registered nix victories over the six foams met on the southern trip, the first game of which wee played a week ago yesterday while the final contest was staged last Sat urday. The Naval Training Station at Hampton Roads, the University of Virginia. Virginia Military Institute. Washington and Lee, Navy, and Gem getown, in the older named, were the victims that fell before the Bee dokian steam roller on its initial jaunt, and from all indications the machine cone mighty well oiled, for In every contest except the first, the Blue and White diamond artists at least doub ted [holt ,opponent's score The game with the Naval Training Station was the tightest game of the whole trip, but even then the varsity ended win ners by an 8 to 6 victory. Good, hard consistent playing on the part of every player was the big fac tor which put the games on ice for tho'Nittany Hind. Throughout the en sile trip no single man starred but each showed up so well that it can be safely said that all played the games of their lives The neather encounter ed was Ideal and In only a couple of Instances could It be termed as chilly In the first game at Hampton Roads' the team - which Bcsdek sent in was comptwed of Mellinger and Brumbaugh, Ullery, Mearkle, Koehler, Korb and Lightner, Captain Haines and Be denk. The first Inning was featured by a home run by Ullery which brought In Lightner Two men were left on the bases when the second Inning closed without the Blue and White securing a single tally Ullery rePeatCd his per formance_ of the first inning in the third, when he again hit the horse hide for whomer and'brought 'in "Soo" Lightner and also Mearkle. The'fourth'lrining was not so fortu- , • to—S . tu , othe left field and one strike out dashing the hopes In this department of the con- TtesL Itiorb' and Lightner got hits in the fifth_ inning but both were put out at second base by grounders Muarkle flied to the central part of the pasture The next Inning, Mel linger secured the first hit Mearkle also walloped the pill and both he and Mellinger were then brought home by Korb The eighth resulted In no score for. Penn State as vats also tho case In the ninth and Mud inning Score—Penn State 8, linval Train ing Station G linhorsily of Virginia Falls Next The University of Virginia was the second opponent for Bezdek's men, be ing at Charlottesville on Tuesday. The Virginians probed to have the weakest team encountered on the invasion, suc cumbing to the Blue and White by the one-sided score of 14 to 2 Thomas mounted the of in' this game and gave a wonderful exhibition of hls ability in the twirling department. The entire team played a good game also and it was easily noticeable that they were much more consistent than in the initial contest Virginia °cored its two tallies in the sixth inning In the first Inning, Ullery swatted the ball for a two bagger which re melted in Lightner scoring Three straight put-outs came in the second inning The Nittanyites rallied a tit le and Mearkle's hit enabled Thomas to cross the home plate for the second score in the next one. No tally was made in the fourth inning In the fifth inning, things began to favor the varsity The ,University of Virginia's pitcher went to nieces,allow, Washington and Leo Bows • Thegarne between the varsity and Washington and Leeson Thursday was a regular slugging match. Bezdek tried out a now man in. the twirling end in the person of Miller who played on the yew ling nine last year Miller pitched until the eighth inning was about halt over, when he Kogan to weaken and the veteran Nlttany men ,tor was quick to realize thin and re placed him by sending In Thomas. The other positions were - held down by (Continued en last page) NEW DRILL SYSTEM ADOPTED BY MILITARY DEPARTMENT Commencing Monday, April 9th, the Military Department has decided to adopt and execute anew system of field drill Heretofore, the Sophomores have been drilled inn bottallion compos ed only of Sophomores, and the Fresh men have been drilled stone in the re maining two of the three batalliene, as non-commissioned officers, tflus bring ing class spirit Into play By the use of this method the Freshmen will be forced to do good work and, at the same time, the Sophomore's work will, of necessity, be of a higher order than has boon tile rule preview/IY. L. A. LECTURE TONIGHT "What's the Matter with World?' will be the tope! of the sixth Liberal Arts lecture to be delivered by Dr Sparks tonight in Old Chapel at seven o'clock Those who heard Dr. Sparks al his lectures last fall can realize thii value and Interest in tonightie dis course Dr. Sparks returns today after an extended tour since Christians through many cities of tho. South and East, at several of which he gave talk. . 1 P . !MIA S r 'j #'tatr: '1 1 ;7! , . 4.1855.-. . FATHERS' DAY TO BE STRICTLY FOR DADS Arrangements for Big Event Not Entirely Completed—Girls Yo Vacate Houses For Parerits "Is Yost Dad Coming , Hope he can make it rot Fatltet s Day at Penn State the Meek-end or Anti! thirtieth for It Is going to be one of the biggest and happiest altairs that Penn State has yet been able to participate in. There will not Ito an idle moment trots beginning to end of the whole affair and yet not one person will he taxed to the limitsto s everything. been.° the events will be spread far enough apart to allow for everyone taking part. It will be a time when father and son or daughtet, as the ease may be can-Joyfully "pal" about the .mpus If you have not milted this thing over with your father or if you have not written hits about It you ate doing him - a. big initistlee be use he may be just looking for such a time as this, when devoid of all dis tracting social activities as are present at other times of the year, he can really learn so nethhig about the college and be.shown about the campus. Ac already published , the prbgram is let in the" malting, but Is gradually shaping itself .to a definite end The forenoon of April thirtieth will be given over, to a general [invites° of fathers' attending classes with their children and thus seeing ht:l. the class work is conducted and an inspection Of the buildings on ,the campus, as may best be determined by tho individual student Take Dad' to class with you 'ln the afternchn, then, will be held tho base -I.ll.'shtim,With[Cauftesk.Teeh.:o.thicit-is certain that "The D'uvnor" will be pleased to see -the White and Blue diatnond artists cavorting under "Bees" fatherly eye That evening a monster mass meeting will be hold In tho Audi torium and the parents will be shown Just what a spirit there is In the boy and girl oho comes to Penn State Some of the lathers will be former Penn State men, others am be college men front institutions scattered throughout the eotintry, and will be taken buck to theft youth and their joyful carefree years Ashen they unite with their chll dien in this big gladrest - President Thomas and Hugo Bettlek will be the speakers, augmented by several noted out-of-town speakers, college men themselves Above all, by making this movement a decided success, every Penn State man and woman still bo giving the Alma Mate, a big bdost And so there should be coopetatlon from all sides The girls are preparing to vacate several of the cottages on the campus that they may accommodate theft father's and the Irate, cities are planning ways and means for housing their dads The moyetnent has now begun among the non.Daternlty men, those members of the big Penn State Club, to provide ac commodations for their parents, with every Indication That it will be success ful In addition to the features men tioned, there will be smokers throughout the entire town and fathers of non- Daternay m [viii be entertained by their sons at their their domiciles or by the units which are still in existence . Fathers . Day can and will be the big gest thing this year, with the students cooperation Let's go, Penn State, and make It a success FRATERNITY TENNIS LEAGUE ORGANIZED The Intro-Flatelnity Tennis League nes organized last week when repre sentatives of the fraternities met In the Armory and drew up the rules and regulations governing the annual spring tournament which will begin !turnedlately It Is evident from the numbel of representatives that were present and also from the spirit that was shown, that the league will re cehe Unprecedented support and that the competition for the big silver tro phy, which the Athletic Association Is taming, will be extiemely keen _ No letter men in tennis' and 110 ono Play ing In any varsity contest this year will be perMitte dto participatti - In a flaternity meet Managers from thir ty-seven fraternities were presnt and a governing, committee composed of H. M. Parent '2l, Delta Upsilon, T. H. Milligan '2l, Beta Theta PI, P Hny ward '22, Alpha Chi Rho, and W D Gutherlo '22, Phi 'Capita Sigma, was appointed. The latter was elected chairman of the committee. Watch the CCLLEGLAN for keekly schedule. 6 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY TO HOLD DANCE The Electrical Engineering Society will hold a dance on Friday evening, April twenty-second, at the Omega Epsilon House. Tho affair will be chaperoned by members of ,the El ectrical Enginering faculty and their wive. Thompson's orchestra will fur, nish the music. At the last meeting of the society, acOmmittoo consisting of H. F. Itlowitt 21, chairman, S Freedman '2l, and C. 7 `Campbell '22, was appointed to arrange the details of the dance. STATE COLLEGE, PA!, TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1921 JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD FRIDAY Brilliant Annual Social Event Promises to Eclipse Former Years—Expect Big Crowd Pteparatio. for the 'Junior Prom have been completed and everything is in readiness for the annual reception ghen by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors," this Friday evening in the Armory This affair will be one of the foremost social events of the year The _Armory will be appropriately decorated for the Prom and, as In the past. spccial booths will he rrved for the vetieus fraternities and clubs. e The usually rough floor Is being reno vaterl for the no and a smooth surface for the dance is assured Those in charge _have considered this detect and promise to have it reme died for _the event Brown's six piece orchestra, of Philadelphia, has been se cured An additional feature of this muoctal organization is a singer who increases the eleerliveness of the music Tickets for the dance are on tide evening, Wednesday and Thursday. et the Co-op from 7 30 until 8 00 p m Programs viii be given at the door on Friday evening from 8 30bn, and danc ing hill start at nine, continuing un til tee Co-eds have been granted the special privilege of remaining until the affair has been completed. The patronesses of the Prom are Mrs Sparks, Mrs Warnock, Mrs IVatts, Mfta Bezlek, Miss Knight, Mrs Stud dart, Mrs Fleming, Mrs Moore, Mrs Sackett and Mrs Robinson The com mittee front the Junior class In charge of the arrangements for the social ev ent consists of G 1i Letchhorth. (Utah man, Miss Mary IC Thompson, Miss Grace M. Yocum, H E Whit e, C E Buchanan, G LsPisher, F mor Ritts, A C Oehrle, IV L Lowe and S. R. Gerber. DR. PATTEE SPEAKS TO OUTING CLUB THURSDAY Will Describe Experiences . es a Pioneer Member, of the part mouth Outing Club The first of a mi. of events which Is being Manned for the outpour of stimulating Interest in the Outing Club w 111 take place this Thursday night when Dr F. L .pattee, Professor of American Literature, will speak to the MiamberriMethr, _ Oxilerlenceli as a pioneer member of the Dartmouth Outing Club and will also give a lec ture on the late John , Burroughs, the naturalist of ,universal remit% with whom Professor Patten .as personally acquainted Since Dr Puttee vas at Dartmouth .hen the Outing Club .as founded at that institution, he is well fitted to give an account of the by which had to be eve, come by that or ganlzaCon in the early days of its existence Holds also able to give an I Interesting account of the progress chick that club has made for ho has returned to this Alma Mater many times in recent years and has seen the manner In which the club has been functioning during the heights of its career Professor Puttee has also 'had a personal acquakMance with the late dean of American lettms and great naturalist, whom he visited on several occasions Professor Puttee's lecture on John Burroughs will therefore un doubtedly be bristling with interesting itieldents Organized Hikes In addition to this lecture the out ing Club will announce its plans for (Continued an last Page) BULLETIN TUESDAY 6 15 p. m.—Mandolin Club, Auditorium 7 00 p. m.—Unit 11, Baseball Candidates, Old Mining 7:00 p. m.—Bible Discussion NOrmal Trailing Class, IS L A. 7 00 p. m.—Firemen Meeting, 11 1, _A 7.00 p. m.—Lebanon County Club, 314 Main. 7.00 p. m —Lecture by Dr E. E. Sparks, "What's the Matter With World?" Old Chapel 8 00 p m —Lecture by Hon P P. Claxton, Auditor:um WEDNESDAY 800 a. m —Hon P P. Claxton, "Choosing a Vocation" Auditorium No classes during the first hour 6.30 p. m.—Penn State Club, Old Chapel. Bezdek will speak. 7.00 p.m.—Chess Club, 314 Old Main. 7.00 p. m.—Fayette County Club, 315 Old Main 7.00 u. m.—Mining Society, Lecture by Prof. H M Boylston, 200 Old Mining. 7.00 p m.—Lancaster County Club, Phi Kappa Sigma Election of officers. , THURSDAY 630 p. m —Band RehearsaL Important 7 00 p m.—Outing Club, Lecture by Prof. Pattee, Old Chapel 7.00 p. m —Mechanical Engineering Society, 200 Eng. D. 7.00 p. m.—Carbon County Club, 13 L. A. 8:15 p. m.—The Grangers, Auditorium. Tickets for the Junior Prom are on sale at the Co-op Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings front 7130 until 8.00 Freshmen sign up for second assistant soccer manager at the athletic office. SENIOR PROGRAMS Orders for the Senior commencement programs will be taken al Co-op tonight and tomorrow evening and Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Only those who order will be able to secure programs and forty percent deposit is required on all orders To facilitate quick delivery, send inorders by groups or by fraternities. SENIOR DANCE The second Senior dance will be held April twenty-second at the Phi Delta Theta House. Griffith's orchestra will furnish the music The assessment has been fixed at one dollar and a half. , SOUTHERN cOLLEGES LOSE TO TpACIpIEN Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University of Virginia Defeat ed in Exciting Meets The Penn State truck team recently compleWd a most sticcessful invasion of the south, on which it commenced its semiotics Lou the present outdoor season, and non victories over Virgi nia Polytechnic Instßute and the UM vei sity of Virginia I.q coerce of 7I to 52 and 65 to 61, respFctivai In butt' meets, the large squad of Blue and White cinder men who made the trip showed ”up well, and- the tart., sue reason of the team indicate that big thhigs may be expo ted of the track athletes this teat It} both menus the Nittany runners ,vcre weak In the sprint events, but 'long In the dis til tames, hurdles, an eights The meet nits V P I o n n the Monty sixth of March result d inn Lompara [hell easily non v , ...t0r5 for Penn State, but the secondsineet on the thii- Beth against Virginij was excedingly close, so much BO dint one mote filet place Let the boutherbers and one less for - Penn State would time ghee the victory to tile forma. University of Virginia is the Sottila Atlantic track championship holder and Its cinder leant is one of the (strongest in the entire east. Ite.rdv Broken _lnt Y. P. 1 In its first meet of the season, on March twenty-sixth, ,Penn State e nested Its tic tory •of last yea. over Vii ginla Polytechnic Institute, although the latter was represented b) a strong er teani this year than last year The track was In excellent condition, the enthet was Ideal, th 4 athletes on both sides were In the best of shape to start the season, and.altogothei noth- (Continued on Pane Four) NEW PENN STATE CLUB MEETS TOMORROW -NIGHT Bezdek to Speilt::it Reorganiza tkin of Units . 11 Club Rooms Proposed ut - N , :a Gymnasium In older to stimula4 Intranet and to bring about non-fraternity more' fore„eful organiza tion of the non-frateality men of the College; the old unit v ilirgantration has been' formed. Into TheXerenAtate Club _This etub_has boon-'f n*„i_r=,,the put , 1,8 - 66:43f furEherlng_athletics and social activities among the non-fraternity stu dents, and Is 'rased on the old unit system The club will retain the for unit divleilons of the borough, Im instead of each unit having °Miens of its oun, the °Ulcers of tile club, uhich shall consist of President, Vico Presi dent, Sevietaly and Treasurer, shall have jurisdiction over all the unit di visions It Is thought that this club will, at some future time, hose a club room In some prospective building, in uhleit oil non-hoternity members will be free to meet This club zoom will probably be located In the proposed now gym nasium, This club will be represent./ at the Junior Prom by a booth, tot the bonelit of Its members A meeting of all students Interested In the Ignmation of the club ulll be held In Old Chapel. Wednesday night at 7 00 p m At this meeting, blugo Berdek uill speak, and offet hit Ideas as to host the club should be operated Sophomore class hats can be obtain ed at Music Room twin seven to eight o'clock tomorrow night or direct Item James IV Brine Co, Boston, Mass Tottrgialt. HON. P. P. CLAXTON LECTURES TONIGHT National! Commissioner of Educa Lion Will Speak at Eight P. M. Secured by Phi Kappa Phi DI. Philander P Claxton. United I Sinter Commissioner of Htivation, will speak tonight at eight oclock In the Auditorium on "Some Problems In Education", under the auspices of the Phi Kappa Phi -Honorary Fraternity, and the Faculty Committee on Vocat ional Guidance of ...which Professor I L roster Is chairman. Dr Claxton Is one of the world's greatest authorities on of matters and his lecture will be of great interest to every stu dent and to the faculty The lecture is hee and open to all Dr Claktcin is a graduate of the University or Ten , ntssee and 111110 of John Hopkins He has and the problems of education front me* angle and is conversant malt all its phases, being United States Commissioner of Education since 1111 - Berme taking his oflicial position, he taught in several of the leading col leges of the south. and spent consider able time In Europesn Unitelskies He also edited act eml educational to-ft nais Tometrow morning at- the regular (impel heat Dr Clut.ton will flelivet a second lecture in the Auditorium, en= titled ... rho Importance of Choosing a Vocation - This talk obi deal speci fically ulth vocational guidance and .111 be delivered before the upperclass men chapel, uhlch for this occasion 10 111 be extended beyond the regular eo mitt minute period The chapel ser ke tot today and tomorrow hate been interchanged on account of this lecture the mid-ueelt mass meeting occuring this mottling and the upperclassmen serf Ice taking place tomorrow, instead (Continued on last Page) PLAYERS' OFFERING IS PULL OF HUMOR "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" to Be Presented on Fri day, April Fifteenth What promises to be the most hilar ious and farcical plat let presented by The Penn State Plateta trill be staged on Ptiday evening. April fifteenth in the Audiollum At that time the Plat - ers,lll_present Wits ]far: clod a Dumb Wife.. This play by Anatole France, the gifted and popular Preach dramatist, is a curious combination of ancient and modern Ideas In stagecraft In the valtings of Rabelais is found a most humorous story of a certain man who married a dumb wife This man cries ed considerably because his wife could not talk and, on the recotmnendation of a fi lend, calls In a famous surgeon to cut his triton tongue RomPliett dons now hcgin and the unusual, or perhaps we should say the usual thing happens This old story iii Prance worked into a play, preserving all the quaintness of the original story, but adding all the Militancy of the modern play The entire production is redolent with ' mirth, abounds In nestle but cleer satire, and has many amusing situa dons To tarty-out the spirit of the play an entire new set of scenery is being built and all the eharactms still be costumed with the dress of the per iod These costumes mere designed by the Players and are being made Put posely Lot this performance Tickets for The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife" can be secured by mail from D D Mason That this method of securing tickets Is Penni.' is evi denced by the fact that almost fifty dollars north of orders acre received the filet day ,Orders sent to Mr Mason, specifying seat preference, ac companied by the required amount of money and self addressed envelope, ill meet', prompt atention. "Y" Election To Occur This Week Members of the Penn State C A will vote for the officers of that at mutilation for the ensuing tfat at the chapel wilt° this Thmislay and ' , tidily mornings Every membo of the •fli" Is eligible to vote and should be prevent at one of these servlcas The following were nominated at at leeent meeting of the If C A Cab- Inet• • C T Douds'22, Agronomo—Cholr man of the deputation committee of the V C A lot two years C C Ballet . 22, Dairy Husbandry— Chairman In Eddy campaign. Bible study chairman, and one of the two Pennsylvania student delegates elected to tho board of control for the eastern district of the student government board of the Y M. C. A. Ell===l I. S. Adams '23, Agronomy—Bible study chairman and a member of the deputation committee It B Bum' '22, Civil Engineering— Student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Second Vico President H B Park '23, Agricultural Educa tion—Bible study chairman. \V S Wetzel '22, Animal Husbandry —Bible study chairman and financial campaign committee. Secretary w R. Annum '23, Commerce and Finance—Publicity committee of tho V. ➢T C A. C B Bickerton in. Industrial Chem- Istry—Chairman of the publicity com mittee and chairman of Lafayette Con ference delegation. H. Hamer '22, Animal Husbandry— Financial campaign committee • J F. Noble '23, Electrical Engineer ing—Chairman of chapel collection committea ' GRAPPLERS CAPTURE BOTH MEETS ON WESTERN TRIP Blue and White Wrestlers Win Contests with Strong Indiana University anddowa State College Teams DETAR, MOWRER, AND WATSON UNDEFEATED BASKETBALL TITLE WON BY M'KEESPORT HIGH Lads From Western Penna. Nose Out Williamsport High and Gain State Championship The interscholastic basketball dial, pionshlp of liennsi.lyiinia seon by the MeKeespott High sulinst lint Sat tinier afternoon, it hen the dilliblms nom the sesteni part et tht stalk de feated Wllliainspint !Ugh can the Ai inm y floor by tht closescois of 24 to 21 rot teams, each t holder of the championship In that psit of the state shich It ispresented, sere entered in the tournament They sere McKees port High, thamplons of the sestern section of the state and nes Inlet...hot nstic champions of Pennsylvania Wll liamspoit High. Intetscholastic title holders of the central pull of the state. Reading High, ulnnms of the tecent tournament held at the Univeislty of liennsyhania and Interscholastic cham pions of the southeastern section of the commonsealth, and Wilkes-Banc High, title holdeis of northeastern Pennsel talll.l Each of these teams son Its sae to the semi-finals by 14(11111,1g out In the vallous ptellmln-iry tourneys which sere held In the four sections of the state ahead} mentioned In the semi-finals n Web uese held Friday night, McKeespott High and Willitunspott High uon theft INII4. to the finals by defeating Whales-Bette High and Herding High respectisely IfeHeespott mon front 'Mikes-Bane by a score of 43 to 17 and 'Williamsport miter ell the advance dope by handing .Tteacling a 034 to hi; defeat_. The firml game of the tom nnment tolls one of the elosest evel seen at Penn State Willlainspolt and 'Me- Keespm t tt et e s et yet enly matched and the team fronteenttal Peonsyls this Certainly kept the boy s from the uest ern part of the state stepping boil In fact Williamspot t lead the stole throughout tile game ulth the excep tion of the stay end of the Illst h u hen Rameay shot one through the basket Just 'ls the bell bounded, and tgaitt at the end of thesecand half, alien Shat pe, McKeesport s ilnshy lit tle foruard, lied the scote by shooting a Mid goal almost Item mid-ilool In the Huee succeeding minutes of play Osplalin Buchanan shot 'ince foul germs and McHeespot t. eon the game by tilt 00 points The foul shooting of Hay es of Wil liamsport was exceptional Be man aged to net thit teen out of sesenhen trials in addition to shooting one field goal, thus becoming Indio idaai high scorer of the game 0 ith fifteen points to his cloak Buehtntn folloued close upon Bases' heels, contt Halting four teen points to his teams scoff. In ad dition to Bach man and Hayes EltIll• •fay, MeKeespot t s speedscentet. also pitied a stry good kmnte Ile con tributed three two-pointers to Me- Keespores sictory, and uas the only man on either team to scale more than one field goal Thloughout the game both teams displayed the finest kind of teamwolk The passing and guarding of both ruin tests u 10 fat above the as clog°, the good gutuding in patticulal being he sponslble Col the ]alt !taint. of Ileld goals scored Mulseesporl IYllliantsport Buchanan (Coll I fotu'd Emielf (Car t Shupe for, at d Hoses Itatnesty'Lento,. Patel Evans gun.' 'Mahaffey Vultmanle gamut 'n Ittl goals—MOlCeevput t, Mow., 1, `Shupe 1. Vulmmule 1, Wlllltunspol I. Mulcic 1, 111.3., 1. Petel a 1. T 1 as el 1 Foul goals-IclCeovilol I, Buchanan 14 nut of 22, Wlllluinvuoi t, Hiles II out of 17 flaw co Tllllet, Hut Holin g art alinements ae apldly nem ins Scompletion to; the n flint Thespian in o ut.tion of the 1921 beason, "Pompomus hich will be presented to the stu dent boa) early next month Thespian °hem suds are being held regulatly in Old Chapel and the chorus has prac tically been decided upon While certain changes in the Honor System tt oulEl be benefi cial and necessary. a feel that there only one basis on milich the Honor System should be re tained THE HONEST MAN MUST BE WILLING TO STANII OPENLY FOR LAW ENFORCE AILINT. For that reason sso has passed the following resolution "It is the duty of every Clnist- Lan man mho votes to retain the Honor System to toport any In fringement of the Isles regardless of cost to himself or others. Ev ery Christian man alto Is not willing to do this should sate for the abolition of the *stem" (Signed) THE CABINET Penn State Young Illen's Christian Association The Wrestlers Are National Champs r Now PRICE FIVE CENTS On one of the longest and nest Suc cessful nips tem Lupien taken by a Penn State athletic team, the 131unsond Whitt utestlens defeated the strong grappling :Mgt egatlons of Indiana St tie Unlemslt:n and lona State Col lege at Antes, lows., on March Oh- Utah and April (list respectinel, nein- Wag Sum the Comet In the scale of JI to I tarot rod Punt the by the lil/Sllof Sr to IS Muth of the cstetn c Institutions Its claim to the" est. " Intel collegiate cl.mplonship, and the decisive victors of Penn State In both of Its meets undeniably gin. It the honor of the n anoint' champion ship The Willem!, of negotiating such a lung nip old the effects upon the ' , Mahal condition uf, athletes re flects all the more credit on the Nit twn utestlets fat thell cm-client. ehou : Eng In the middle nest Added to this was the handicap placed on them in appealing under ant entltely dif ferent set of toles than the ones used he, The Pico,' of the Sip thesis nine victorious bouts for the I3lue and White a. again.. tine defeats In the Indiana meet Gather and Rumberger nem. defeated, While at lowa Rum beaget, Spangler, and initilirthon failed to acid.° Mr:tortes Watson, Captain Thaw, mad Mon ret emerged from both meets with victotles, The talcs mulct abich the meets In the aest Sc conducted Stele the in atcolleglateore Lulus of that district of the mount>, ahmc estling is a sport that attracts much mote wide sinead attention than It does in the east, professional and high school as Sten Os collegiate a testllng enjoying great populatlto Titter smelt min ute bouts acre restied a in matches, tins referee malting his decision on ag greets eness on hen no falls acre regls toted The time element in awarding decisions did not enter...at- all_itti s *to Ind Lina meet, aWM at lowa, an atf tantage of ttto minutes ,11.9 necessary' for t decision bout In cases where the first tao bouts of a match result ed in decisions tot one of the contest- Into, the thitd bout ntas not necessary, and ahem thorn tts no adcantage for °inlet man in the th at [Mtn. bouts. tae extra three minute intiods acre alloacd„as in eastern sults A fall counted eight points anti a decision sin points The appearance of Penn State .tt tine a catern Institutions at tracted ante attention and immense meads altnessmi each meet, cape, tilt at - Watt, allot_ the tedium° num bet cd nimut tifty-fire bundled nelsons I=l Nat local of the tile tool: ',lace on I tit Wedncoday night at Indiana Linlyetsity against the \\ cetera con fet mice LII.LIIIPIOIIS, ho furnished no little opposition to tile :slam, giap plos In the 11: pound cites, Watson inct Staines of Indiana The hitch listed life beon minute pellocis Wat n held the y adtantage dining the slimily of Mc :um, in both Intl maintained,bmtessise tactics thiot,hout lilt boy., t.cle close but Watson wis at no flint in danger of [f Laing tilt on (Me of tilt suipmses of the lilacs uas t h e dell it of Corbel by Ratclitle ht the 12.5 pound match In the first bout, tile mon tenet to the mat shottly aft. time n caned In failing, Collet hit t e mat with one 01110 at his hood, uhile Ratcliffe's head at the stmt Lillie au uck GatbeCs othet [mete, hnociting him unconscious and enabling Ratclifte to mole . tall Gut h. Mulched the nest two bouts to Ratelifie Inc fuse of injuly giving In dian. het (list eight pointo Captain Dela, had t ompat Wools easy Unto 11 MI balltti ill tile 131 pound class the bout only lasting two pet kids Dctut naint thud the atiyantage <luting tile acute foul tout minutes and 11011 It de clvilt 111 this tints. In the 11l pound cltss, Penn State sufteted he second defmt. Mien Rundle's . el lost on decision to Reed In two bouts In both of [help, Reed succeeded hi utilising . .1 fine missals hold on his astern opponent from which Rum beigel alas not successful In be caking, although he hid Read hi bad posi tions Inncrotal Motors.. In tho 15S pound etas ` 111.111 lal opposed Captain Rome, of Indiana, and uon on deci sion in too bouts, In the filet bout, the contestants Ache on thelt feet three minutes before going to tile mat When_ the) fell, Mold at landed on top and remained there for tile remainder of tile time In the second bout he hall tkeitied adyantage and moo awarded the match Tile most esciting bout is that in the 175 pound division in a hick Spangler leceived a 'won coined decision °vet Mumby, one of Indiana s best stars and coach of this seal's; team. The first bout re (Continued on last loge) rAcuLll Duclin:s NOT TO SHORTEN CLASSES Inter-fratet nlty and Intro mural spin to at State werq dealt a bard blow ba the "Tent action of the faculty in tefusing to sanction the shottening of the class periods that Mould end the last bout at I .10 in the afternoon as has done last sifting Faculty members found that cutting flue "ant... fro. , e tell hour handicapped theta in their teaching. It hafg also Said that other colleges houid not accept transfer credits for less than fifty minute per iods.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers