. The Lion Hasn’t Hit The Dust Yet VOL. XVI. No. 62 PENN,.HOPES TO BREAK NITTANY a, WINNING STREAK \ arsily Batsmen Will Invade East Mor Clash With Red and Blue Nine Tomorrow . THOMAS SLATED TO PITCH Quaker Aggregation Has Been Defeated Twice By Princeton And Once By Yale Suror.sslul on their short western tr:j» I>, Pittsburgh this week when they defeated the Pitt nine in a ten inning battle, the Xittany baseball men will invade Philadelphia tomorrow and strive to cop off high honors in a game •with Penn. The Blue ami White team is still going sit lop speed, having push ed its nutnlier of wins up to twenty straight, and .should come through with tin- twenty-first victory tomorrow un less the Penn nine plays better ball than it has up to date. In a game with Georgetown University last Sat- urday tlie Ked and Blue txitstnen play ed in medioere fashion and only man aged to nose out tiie Georgetown team in the ninth frame when Captain Har vey eonuceied for a home run and brought in two men. Penn's victories this’seasun do not overshadow her de feats by a very large margin. The .Princeton Tiger bumped her twice in a week. Yale trimmed her to the tune of lto ami Swarthmore walloped her 1- to « while Penn on the other hand, defeated the strung West Virginia ag gregation Catholic University, JVilHams Cornell and Swarthmore. Penn State students will recall that Bozdek's men easily disposed of the Yale Bulldog, won from Princeton in an extra Inning clash, and shut out Georgetown on the southern trip by the count of 4 to 0. so that a comparison of the records of the two nines would indicate that the Niitany players should have things somewhat in their favor tomorrow. The Red and Blue team is fairly ac tive with the stick and this factor has helped it to annex at least two runs against every opponent but its defense is ragged and provides a loophole, that has spelled defeat for the Penn -nine more than once.. Against Georgetown the Penn men made five' errors that were immediately responsible for four runs and made two or three' wild Penn's burling" staff is not any too strong, either, and has been hit quite freely In several of tho games. Stout is probably the best moundsman that the Red and Blue representatives have as he held the Georgetown nine scoreless after reliev ing another Penn pitcher in the sev enth frame, but he twirled against Army this week and will not be in con dition to face the Penn State sluggers. The other pitchers, namely Larsen, Lewellyn, Sheffy and Mahaffey are be ing groomed for the battle though and will be on hand to give the Nittany men their best offerings. The line-up* of the Penn nine tomorrow* will probab ly be as follows: McXtchol—second; Shrivel*-—shortstop; JVhitehill —first; Harvey—Center field; Mouradian—left field; Myers—right field; Maher— catcher, and Sullivan—third. Myers and Harvey are heavy hitters and will bear special watching by the Blue and White hurler. Myers swatted the pill at a high clip against Princeton and George town while Harvey who is captain of the Penn team, got three hits in the Georgetown contest and has connected safely in almost all of the other games.* Xlltatiy Nine Primed for Penn The Blue and White nine came thru in fine shape and is set to take a fail out of the Philadelphia team tomorrow. Tin* heavy hitting of the first half of the line-up against the Panther Wed nesday indicated that “Bez’s” men are still aide to pick out the good slants of most liurlers. while the errorless de fense proved that the fielders ure at their best and may be counted upon to give excellent supjiort to the pitcher. Thomas .will, in all probability appear on the mound tomorrow as he has not pitched since the second "game of the Detroit series and Bozdek does not care to take any unnecessary chances again st Penn. If Thomas twirls as well ns he did In the Detroit contest, the Xit tany nine should win handily. Haines To Coach Lebanon Valley Considerable discussion was caused in the student body this w*eck by the announcement in the daily papers of the signing up of “Hinky” Haines as coach of athletics at Lebanon Vattey College. Haines attended this institu tion before coming to Penn State and it was because of this circumstance and his athletic prow*ess that he was offer ed the postiion of coach there. His ap pointment was- ratified by the authori ties of the college and he will take up his duties with the opening of the fall term, “Ilinkey" will undoubtedl make a great success at Lebanon Valley as he know*s all sports from the ground up and is an all around athlete of con siderable note. He has made his var sity “S" in three sports at this insti tution. By order of the Student tribunal all customs per taining to Freshmen have been declared off on Memor ial Day, May Thirtieth. C. A. Brumbaugh, Chrm. Student Tribunal Semi-U/eeKiy ifettn £tair A (EuUrgi SALVATION ARMY TO HOLD TAG DAY Home Service Appeal Made To Se cure Funds for Carrying on Local Work Memorial Day Celebrations this year will include a distinctive feature in the Salvation Army Tag Campaign which, will be in evidence during the entire holiday. Monday has been designated as tag day at State College for the great American organization and ar rangements have been made to give each one in or near the town un oppor tunity to all in the work of uplifting civilization. No special price or val ue has been attached to the tags which will be .sold for whatever the purchaser wishes to give at the Co-op and on the •campus by co-eds and a committee con sisting of fifteen members of the fte hibilitation Club. Tlie national policy of the .Salva tion Army is to rim a campaign every year for the purpose of securing funds with w’hich to carry on their work of unselfishness, .but the campaign on next .Monday will be a local affair to aid that part of the organization sit uated In Center Ccnmty. In gratitude for the peerless work accomplished by the Salvationists in this country and overseas during the war. the Uehahs have decided to support the campaign in every possible manner in order to insure success to the project. This ac tion on the part of the ex-soldiers is to be commended and is in line with their stand on till patriotic and beneficial enterprises. Many of the co-eds have also volunteered to offer their services to the cause. The campaign will start at eight o'clock in the morning and will last the entire day. Within this time it is hoped that each one will subscribe to the fund. The IVurk of the Salvation Army Since the conclusion of the late war, many of the leading newspapers and periodicals of the C9untry have raised the work of the organization in their work of mercy and have strongly sup ported all Home Service Appeals made. At this lime of tho year, these appeals are being made in a majority of the communities of the' country and the State College campaign for funds will be of this type. It has been* the policy of the organi zation to be ready for any emergency call that might lie made upon them, and to battle unceasingly against ev ery form of misery, misfortune and dis tress. Relief has been brought to many American communities suffering in the wake of calatnatles as floods, fires, earthquakes and other disturbances. Last year over one million men and women were lodged and. fed while some sixty-thousand jobs wer»-fo»»nd-,for-»h«* mie. This number does not Include the multitude of others who were aided in clothing shoes, and supplies. Still others received the benefit of sound medical, legal or religious advice or were given financial assistance and moral or spiritual encouragement. Nearly three hundred thousand Christ mas dinners were given to cheer the Christmas atmosphere throughout the country last'.December and thirty thous and Thanksgiving dinners were dis tributed on last Thanksgiving day. Dur ing the winter that has just passed, ov (Contlnued on last page) PENN STATE INVITED TO ENTER LAWN TENNIS MEET Many Collegiate Teams to Take Part in National Racquet Wield ing Tournament The thirty-seventh tournament of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Cham pionship of the United States will be held at the Merlon Cricket Club, H&v erford. Pa., commencing June twenty seventh. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association is planning that this event shall be representative of the whole country and teams from every section of the United States'will be entered in tlie contests. Although it is not known Penn State may enter four players into this tournament. This year’s tournament promises to attract the" most representative entries in its history. Tennis is now recogniz ed as a major sport by eleven uni versities and interest in this branch of Intercollegiate athletics is- in creasing rapidly throughout the coun try. From the far west. Iceland Stan ford University has already started a racquet wielding team east and it is expected that the University of Cal flornla court stars will compete again this year. It is also expected from the middle west that some of the Confer ence teams will enter, as well as a number of eastern teams, making a really representatives national meet. A comparatively large entry was made Inst year when forty-one players com peted from California, Cornell, George town, George Washington,, Harvard, Lehigh Massachusetts Tech, New York University, Ohio State, Penh, Princeton, Swarthmore, Texas, Villa Nova and Tale. Entry Conditions Entry to tho championships Is limit ed to members of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association. Each mem ber may enter a team of not more than four single players and two double teams. The entrance covering all ev ents is five dollars for the team. The drawing for the tournament will be made -at the Merlon Cricket Club the evening before the tournament and all contest ants have the right to be present. In the tournaments the playing rules adopted by the United States Lawn Tennis Association will be employed. The winning college will be awarded & “win" oh the Intercollegiate Trophy, ac cording to a point system, and prizes will be given to the winners) To win permanent possession of the Intercol legiate Trophy a college must win sev en points. The scoring of points will (Continued on last pace) STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 MANY GROUPS TO mr gives twirleks MARCH IN PARADE! ™I"L™ mm Cadet Regiment and Local Fra ternal Bodies Will Help Cel ebrate Memorial Day I REVIEW STAND NEAR BANK Speeches Will Be Delivered By President Thomas and Dr. Pat tee On Front Campus Penn state, tlie Mnmugh of Stnte College, and the people living in the vicinity will celebrate Memorial Day in a manner that will be appropriate to the occasion The main feature on the program of events will be a mon ster parade such ns has never been seen in this locality ami which will rival in size the host parades that are held in some of the largest eastern a cooperative basis between the Amer ican Legion, local organizations ami lean Lgeion, local organizations ami the college. The latter will be repre sented by the heads of the various departments of the institution, a com pany of co-eds, and the entire cadet regiment which will papear under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Corn ley. All the arrangements for the parade are now complete. Major Elton D. Walker, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering, will be in command and will have as his aides. Major Ar thur Deering of the English Depart ment, Captain Edward J. Kunze, Head of the Department of Industrial En gineering, and Mr. Maurice Baum, a prominent local business man. The first division will 1« in charge of Maj or Deering and will be composed of veterans of past wars to which the machine gun troop of Boalsburg un der the command of Captain C. E. Sohl. will act as escort. The escort will be followed by automlbiles con taining members of the local organiza tion of Daughters of the American Re volution. The Spanish American War Veterans from Bellefonte and the vi cinity will be next in line and they will be followed by men who were de corated for bravery and also men who were wounded in the late World War. The American Legion under the com mand .of Captain C. B. Steel, who is a graduate of Penn State and is at the present time Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering, will follow. The next to appear will be the members of the Penn State . Rehabilitation Club and other ox-service men In tho col-. 'orgUnizu tion of the Red Cross will be repre sented. by a float which will be fol lowed by organizations active in wel fare work, such as the Y. M. C. A., Friend's Association, Knights of Col umbus and Jewish Welfare Workers. The second division will be made up of the entire college cadet regiment and will be in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Comly, Major Johnson. Major Welty and Captain Ferblger. Mr. Baum will be in chnrge of the third division which will be made up of civic, school and church organizations. In this line, the Borough Council and Deans of the college will march, fol- j (Continued on last page) SOPHOMORES ELECT CLASS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR At the regular meeting of the Sopho more Class held in Old Chapel on last Wednesday night, class officers for the Junior year and also representatives to the Student Council for the different schools were elected. Two votes were taken for each of the class officers, the first vote serving to eliminate ail nom inees except two who were voted upon on the second ballot. Only the one vote was taken for Student Council representatives. The following men received election: President. C. Hare: Vice-President, 11. S. Eden; Secretary. L. L. Bailey; and Treasurer, C. W. Xies. According to the latest enroll ment, the school of Engineering is en titled to four representatives on the Student Council and [W. T. AttmrisH, C. W. Parsons, W. C. Roxby and E. (1. Tice were selected by class vote. R. 8. Taiinehill and G. L. Ely are to repre sent the School of Liberal Arts; W. H. Payne and B. D. Evans, the School of Agriculture; G. B. Lane, tho School of Xnturut Science; and R. L. Schuster, the School of Alining. BULLETIN FRIDAY 7:00 p. m.—Blair County Club, 14 L. A. 7:00 p. m.—Men’s Federation of Bible Classes, Old Chapel. 7:30 p. m.—Junior Oratorical Contest, Auditorium. Child Welfare League, Woman’s Building. SATURDAY 1:30 p. m.—Tennis, Penn State vs. Pitt, Armory Courts. 1:30 p. m.—Track Meet, Sophomores vs. Freshmen; Nevßeavcr. 1:30 p. m.—Baseball Scrap, Sophomores vs. Freshmen, New Beaver. 7:00 p. m.—Literary Circle, II L. A. 8:00-10:30 p, m.—Smoker for ail 1919 men at A. T, O. House, Child Welfare League, Woman’s Building. SUNDAY Both Chapels—Rev. A. S. Fasick, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tyrone, Pa, MONDAY 10:30 p. m.—Memorial Day Parade. 6:30 p. m.—Men’s Federation of Bible Classes, Auditorium. 7:00 p. m.—Pre-Legal Club Meeting, L. A. SENIORS Programs and invitations will not be reserved for any member of the class after tomorrow night., All programs and invitations not called for will be placed on. general sale at the Co-op on Saturday night from 7:00 to 8:00. Panther Nine Succumbs in Extra Inning Contest—Mellinger Pitches Clever Ball A hatting spree in the tenth Inning, with the score tied at 2 to 2, gave the Nittuny hatwielders a 5 to 2 decsikm over the fast Pin nine on Wednesday and enabled them to push their record up to twenty straight victories. Triples by Killing,. r ami Ullery. after .Maci’klo had connected for his third single, swung the tide in favor of tlie Blue and White and then Mellinger managed to hold the Panther scoreless for its half of the final frame. Davies j put tile Pittites in the lead in the] ••:ghth inning with a two-bagger but I fumbled a drive In the next frame and ! allowed to Koehler to tie the score.! The ( ontest was featured by flu* hard j hitting ot Penn Slate and the masterful j twirling of Mellinger. who struck out : i\Ve!\o batsmen and was invineible in pinches. Captain Barrett of'the Pitt loam also hurled well the majority of lie- time but weakened in tlie tenth inning. Pill Scores First Tin? Smoky City aggregation got tho jumi) on tho Xfuuny mon in llio sec ond inning by pushing over a tally ‘while the latter wore forced to go sev eral innings before soring. Townsend starred the lau-iod by striking out but Barber came through with a safe wal l'd' ami Cooper ami Sapper followed him with, a single apiece. Barber scoring 'on the drivd by Sapper. Cooper was eatight off second base in tho same play ami Hulleran completed the frame by groundihg out to Mellinger. For four innings the opposing tennis battled fruitlessly. Mellinger yielding only one hit to Pitt, while the Blue ami White players tried in vain to I score, although they connected with! the bull for five safe clouts. Koehler reached as far as third base in the fourth inning by securing a double and advancing on a long fly by Light no r hut his teammates could not pro duce the blow needed to bring him in. Knrh Ties The .Score The seventh inning again proved to be n lucky one for Penn State as "Red" Kerb'laced the leather out for a beau tiful throe-bagger and tied the score when, Rintz poked a hot one to the Pitt firs*, baseman. Lightner had pre viously grounded out so that Sapper’s catch of Brumbaugh's fly. after Rintz was tirown outj. retired the side and preveYlod any further scoring. Pitt ‘ (Continued on last page) Eftfe MLNT CAMPAIGN CLOSES SUCCESSFULLY Forty-One Per Cent of Senior Membership Subscribe to Class Memorial With the closing of the active cam paign this week in the Senior endow ment fund drive, Fred Hazelwood *2l chairman of the committee in charge reports the total number of subscrib ers at about one hundred and seventy five. This means that about forty-one per cent of the members of the graduating class have pledged themselves to con tribute over fifty thousand dollars to Penn State for a memorial in the form of which is to be decided at the first reunion five years from now. * Although the campaign started poor ly, within the last two weeks it gained speed and in thut time most of the subscriptions were made. During the time when the representatives of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. were at State College about seventy more poli cies were taken out. With this added momentum. Seniors rallied to the sup port of the fund and to this was great ly responsible the final round-up which kept the drive from failure. During this grand rally, about seventy five Seniors became subscribers in two days. In this closing campaign tiiose who had .taken out policies for themselves got together aml aided by selling to those who had not subscribed. Others May Still Subscribe Although the active campaign has been closed, those who have not sub serilted may still do so up untill Com mencement time. This will give stud ents a chance to come to the aid of their class in raising a fitting endow ment. TRACK TEAM RUNNING AT HARVARD INTERCOLLEGIATES Barron, Romig and Way Expected to Win Places in Nation-Wide Com petion at Cambridge Meet BEST CINDER MEN IN COUNTRY ASSEMBLED A. A. AMENDMENTS PASS r r,; ~ '*•; BY LARGE MAJORITY- Student Flection gives no Maj- •* 1 Am.wan .-..a.a-m imivrsitns orilv For President—ltevotc to ‘ iH Ih:i,, ftd ‘ !i " tit: ‘ •“ American he Taken -u ii.tiv.mi i •i.Mi'Jiiy As was With a small student ballot of nine : Sl * m: * U ' v '* wh,> h " '’ l L’amin idgo this hundred an.) fnrty-une voles east in l"'; 1 ''"”' 1 wi v ll . " r :l ’'l'tvdicr type , • Hi.m ,mj uhaw appealed in a tin- elections nt the Athletic Asso.-ia- meet of this kind in years. Tim tion last Wednesday morning. ihi- pro- ' Sl miniating influence whi-h last war's Olympia games had upon American track ami field sports has gradually boon coming to light, for old records that have stood for years are const antly being lowered and new cham pions are receiving a place in the hall of fame. With this fact in view h seems safe to assume that the races at Harvard, today and tomorrow, will not go by without several of the ex isting records being clipped and several new ones set up*. r"*>■<•«l amendments t*. the cmistitutinn i\i? majority while officers of the As sociation received a majority vote for this office ami as a result students at- tending chapel services yesterday morning and tn:s m .ruing are indicat- big their choice on a new ballot between two candidates, C. L. Mellinger C. It. Hock '22. These two men were tile two candidate* for the head of the Association receiving the highest num ber of votes in the first ballot. In the tirst balloting Mellinger gained three hundred and fifty-nine .supporters and Heck came next with two humh .-t and fifty-six students favoring him. Howev er. over three hundred voters hacked the other two’candidates and as a result, no candidate gained a majority vote. The following officers were elected on tile first ballot last Wednesday; Vice-president T. 11. Kitner '22: secre tary F, L. Watson *22; varsity cheer leader. J. C. Muehitz *22; assistant cheer leader. U. 1». George *22: sung Hii' ».• '2::. the lean of the winning candidate was decisive ivlth the exception of the race for varsity cheer leader. Muehitz came out the winner, leading George, the runner-up by only eight votes. Sttilouls Favor Amendments Six hundred and ten students wciv in favor of all of the amendments tu the constitution and by-laws of the Athletic Association while three hun dred and thirty-one voters cast a mis cellaneous ballot on the proposed changes many of them opposing only a few separate amendments. As a re sult till of the proposed changes as pub lished in the COLLEGIAN last Frdiay will become a part of the constitution of the Association. In no case was there a strong oppo sition to any amendment. The votes of those who did not favor all of the am endments was scattered over the ontire Uailot of the thirty-two accepted chang es. For this reason, if the small num ber who voted nmy he considered as representatives of the entire college, the students may tie said to back the constitution a> it will now app v :ir with the amendments. Volina Well Managed The five polling pho-s were open from eight o'clock in the morning unul noon in Old Main. Engineering A. Lib eral Arts, Ac Hitilding ami New Mining Building. .No voting )daec was stationed in the Chemistry Building as previously .inuouneed because it was considered thal a iarger vote could be gained by changing the box to the Main Building -In every case the voting was w.-li managed ami the balloting was car ried on without confiisoin. The vas bois polling officers conducted their (aides In a commendable manner and lost no time in counting the results af ter the voting dosed. CHANGE IN TIME OF On account of the holiday. Memorial Day the next issue of the Collegian will be published Wednesday, June first, instead of Tuesday, May thirty-first. MIXING SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTIONS FOIt NEXT YEAR At a meeting held in the Old Mining Iluilding on May twenty-fourth, the following officers were elected by the Mining Society for next year: Presi dent, M. L. liart '22; Vice-President, W." Davis '23; Secretary and Treasurer 11. C. Goldstrohm ’2l. K. E. OVERBORE ELECTED FIIESIiIEAT OF 1»±! CLASS I | SI MMER SCHOOL At one of the most largely attended REGISTRATION and interesting meetings ever held hyTx , ‘ , d , 11,0 1022 class, the Juniors elected’ ! Otc rwlsira.lon .lay, tor rog thelr officers for the comins year last; | u ‘“ r rol, , t '" e was handled in a most efficient ntan- ! I0ll0"s -nor and resulted in the following men i Tuesday, May 31-10:00 to 12:00 being chosen. E. E. Overdorf received: I l hte presidency with ft. It. Uurtner as | " wlnosday June I—S:3oto 1-.00 vice president. R. S. Burns was el- [ I . , . ' ..., ectcd treasurer and C. J. Cooper was { I! ”°' n Maln Bulldlnß chosen secretary. ||y Dr °p A S\ I IB Penny On The Drum 14 Monday PRICE FIVE CENTS }|- . ye* ~f America u Peim .Stale Sends Strung Team In view of the strong teams that oth er colleges and universities arc sending to the Cambridge track festival, Coach .Martin has not been boasting of com ing home with the American Track Championship but one thing is certain, that is that among the thirteen track •guvs who left this Institution last Wed nesday with the coach and Manager a'eil.-,. there are a number who should place in the meet ami a few who have a good chance of coming hack as cham pions. Once again, Harold Itavron, the American hurdling title holder will moot his rival Thompson of Dartmouth. Ever since Thompson n ln m»..i pc-S , *»««»“-Wsen“* j trying to become speedy enough to de ; teat the Canadian. Several times dur i h'® the past winter these two stars met at indoor track meets and this ; year they competed at Franklin Field in the Penn Relays, with the same ■ result at each meeting, namely that Thompson won his race by a few inch ; os. Harrou has been trying to even up the score and since tomorrow is the last time that the two will meet this season, each should run a faster race Itomig lu the Two Mile Another Penn State man who should •ok. splendid showing at the Inter •*illec:ates is 'Ttlondy” Itomig. who has atcly beer, showing such good work in :h.- two mile. There are few men in .’ti:;cr;-:i today who can do the two ;n n luster time than that in which P' ii the rei ord at Penn State ••• -he C.lg-ac meet. "Hill" Martin is ' # t-- ;.ig "Fioridy" to run just ns .•»’ "O' a nr-e at Harvard as was run i; home 1V,.) Weeks ago. In all prob tvP,:-. liming will also enter the one Caplatu Hem tiling Improving S •a liie and surely. Captain Demtn :iii' has b. en lowering the time In 'vhi>-i; iie does the •piarter and half ■ oia- .Veins. His p-[ bn. name in the quarter a» Pittest sprint man on the squad. His time of 10 1-3 sec onds at Pitt last week is about his av erage time for the century dash. How ever. in practice this past week he has been doing a little hotter than the time which he made at Pittsburg. His main fault seemed to be i ngetting a good start but with constant practice this defective element in his running has been gradually overcome and Grim es should at least take a noticeable place in the meet tomorrow. Hemming and Newcomer will run in the half mile and quarter mile races. Hooper and Ronilg will bo on deck for .lie one and two mile runs, Tice will enter the pole vault while Barron, HUe, Kauffman nnd Parent will take part in both hurdles. Way and Grubb have been entered in the broad jump and Clarence Beck will be on hand to clean up In the weight events.