Does Dad Want
To Come?
He Knows
VOL. XVII. No. 50
DATE IS CHANGED
FOR OBSERVANCE
OF FATHER'S DAY
Change in Date Will Not Affect
Work of Committee—Publicity _
Campaign Started
CARNEGIE TECH NINE
ON WEEK-END PROGRAM
President Thomas May Hold Short
Business Session for Dads
on Saturday Forenoon
Waiting for the decision of the Stu
dent Council In reference to changing
the date the committee appointed to
have charge of the observance of Pa
ther's Day was unable to take any def
inite step in continuing the stork that
was started one week Imo Instead the
aeek was utilised to strengthen the ar
rangements that lime been already
made, which were not altered by the
change of date, and to act on sugges
tions that had not been considered I
previously
The program for the week-end chat,
acterlzed by the Father's Day obsery
once will depend much upon the Preed
dent of the college since It was fell
that the fathers would be pleased to
meet the head of the Nittanv institu
tion Due to the fact that Dr. Thomas
must speak before out-of-town audien
ces on the date previously set for this
event, it would be impossible for him
to be at State College on May slath and
therefore the committee made a recom
mendation to the Student Commll Lb/41
the date be changed to May twentieth
This recommendation was made In view
of the fact that May twentieth is the
only other Saturday that would be suit
able and desirable to reserve for the
fathers
Prop= In Unchanged
The program for the week-end will
remain virtually unchanged even though
the date has been changed Some of
the fathers will undoubtedly arrive at
the college on the Friday of that week
but no schedule of events will be made
- for .that day Friday atternaon - and
Friday night may be used hy the fa
thers to enjoy with their sons „.
Saturday profnisei; to
he a busy day
Ill'for with — thiffltit
class in the morning, the Dads will be
invited to attend recitations with their
sons and thus they will be given an in
sight into the actual operation of Penn
State Sometimes during the morning,
the Dads will be invited to attend n
short business session at which Dr
- Thomas will be the main speaker The
main purpose of the meeting will he to
inform the fathers of the plans of the
college in waging its erualialgn for re
cognition as a state university and to
consider some means of forming a tie
between the fathers of Penn State stu
dents.
In the afternoon, the main attraction
will be the baseball game betneen the
nines representing Penn State and Car
niogle Tech Thin contest should have
no little influence in getting Dad's con
sent to visit the college since the Hans
Wagner of national fame will probably
appear on the diamond with hie pro
teges
The night will he ditided betbeen a
masts meeting to be held in the Audi
torium and a smoker to be given later In
the Armory The sub-committee that
Is making the arrangements for the
mass meeting have agreed upon a ten
tative program that may be changed in
some minor detail later but which
should prove to be interesting in the ex
treme The College Band and the Var
sity Quartet will be called upon to ren
der selections during the meeting Pres
ident Thomas will welcome the fathers
to Penn State, to which will respond
some father who will have been select
ed to represent the Dads Coach Hugo
Bezdek has consented to be a speaker
on the program and he might later he
persuaded to tell a baseball story The
smoker that Is to be given Immediately
after the mass meeting will take place
in the Armory and will be characterized
by a Program under the auspices of the
Penn, State Club The details to this
program has not yet been worked out
but It is probable that one or two
speakers, a play, or BOMO athletic at
traction will serve to entertain the
guests.
A letter will be sent out by the pub
licity sub-committee In near future to
nil of the fraternities, clubs and board
ing houses In the town advising thorn
of the plane of the committee This
letter will contain the latest informa
tion In regard to the event and will re
quest the co-operation of all in malt
ing this Father's Day the biggest ono
that the college has ever enjoyed
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PROFS
INSTRUCT BY RADIOPHONE
Teaching by radiophone will become
an accepted method of instruction at
the University of New York If the ex
periments which are soon to be con
ducted turn out favorably The method
if used will permit one instructor to
lecture to two, three, or more classes
at the flame time, or if a oto&nt can
not came to tho inatltuttp, “They will
take the institution to the-student.'
It Jo' Tlmo To
Ask Dad
About Father'. Day
o
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SPECIAL VACATION TRAIN
TO LEAVE FROM LEMONT
Extra Sections May Run to Wilkes
_Barre and Harrisburg—No
Western Accommodations
Announcement has been leeched
born N S. Longaker, Ditision Puvien
gra Agent for the Pennsylvania Nal
load. regarding special trains to accom
modate the student body returning
home for the S tster otcation period
One special train only will be inovided.
leaving Lemont, Wednesda, April
twelfth at 0 00 p rn , standard time,
and arriving at Sunbury at 1:30 p
The schedule for this special train is as
follows.
Lv Lemont 5:00 P AL
Lewisburg• 7:00 P At
INlontandon
Northumberland 7 27 P
Ar. Sunbury 7 30 P 71
If a sufficient number of students us.
the Lenient train, a special train wit
Irate Sunbury at 7 35 and arrive It
Wilkes-Barre at 9 33 pStops wit
be made at all points for which tiler
are passengers If their are net enougi
passengela to warrant a special trait
to Wilkes-Barre, accommodations wil
be provided on the regular train betty
Ins Sunbury at 9:15 p m, arriting In
Wilkes-Berra at 11 25 p m.
On the same date, a specitil [lain will
be run to klarilsburg, pint lain the:,
are enough passengers to matte th•
special necessary This special will
(Continued on last page.)
TRACKMEN PREPARE
FOR SOUTHERN TRIP
Nittany Stars Scheduled to Face
Georgetown and V. P. L in
_ - . _Dual Meets
HANDICAP MEET ON NEW
BEAVER FIELD TOMORROW
Penn State's track team, composed of
Monty men scheduled to participate In
track and field events, will leave State
College on Tuesday morning, April
eleventh and journey to the southland
whore they wiltoffletally , open - the
uhf
door season with Georgetown Unher
sity at Washington, D C on the fol
lowing day, April twelfth •
The names of Connuily. LeGentile,
Brewster, Walsh and Fitzgerald are fa- ,
mous In athletic circles at the Wash
ington institution and these men, to
gether with various other stars of the
tracts and field, will oppose the NlttanY
iunners In what promises to be a haul
fought and closely contested meet
After the dual meet with Georgetown
Unhersity, the Penn State track sups
will leave on the second leg of thelt
southern trip for Blacksburg, Va ,
cc here they are scheduled to meet the
I runners of V P I. on April fifteenth
Woodward, Brlttenglanor and Byid
are the outstanding figures on the
powerful team which the Virginians are
planning to put on the field and cinch
to compete with the Blue and White
runners , All of these men are holders
of honors won In the Southern Intm col
leglates last year and theh records
made in some of these moots have not
been broken
Conch "Bill" Martin has . selected the
following men as the most likely can
didates for the southern trip. Palm,
Edgerton, He'Mich, Encic, Shields,
Cooper, Snyder, Tice, Grubb, McMahon,
Greene, Barron, Rile, Kauffman, An
fold, Ressler, Heckel, Hess, Houser and
Bserett. These men form a formid tole
Lombination and one which should give
a good account of itself in the dual
meets with Georgetown and V P I
For training purposes the team will re
main in Virginia until Wednesday,
April nineteenth, returning to Stale
College at the same time the remainder
of the students will be coming back
(Continued on last Page
UNITS MAKING PLANS
FOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
Fifteen Unit Managers Report for
Inter-Unit Baseball Schedule
This Season
Fifteen unit baseball managers re
ported at the meeting called last Wed
nesday evening at The Berkshire by W.
D Heilman . 23, athletic manager for
the Penn State Club, and formulated
plans for the coming inter-unit base
ball schedule At least five or six more
units are expected to report before the
opening of the season.
Athletic Director liteadelt to actively
backing the Inter-unit work and has
pledged his support In the coming base
balLseason. Already arrangements have
been made with the Athletic Depart
ment whereby the unite will be permit
ted to LSO the varsity bats and other
pieces of equipment which would he
tory hard to get for the mamas The
Penn State Club will furnish the base
balls and each unit will ho required to
provide tho gloves for the Individual
members of their team The Athletic
Association has also announced that
five diamonds will be available for the
(Oonthined on lost page )
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
SENIORS PLAN FOR
JUNE PROGRAM AT
CLASS GATHERING
Overdorf Made Permanent Clam
Secretary and Mellinger Head
of Endowment Committee
1922 CLASS DAY WILL -
' BE IMPORTANT EVENT
Women Students Taking Import
ant Part—Honor Men and
Girls Are Selected
People,. tOW111(1 , 4 sucLessfully com
pleting its college car et %ens enseele.
the Senior Clews ethen commeneemtnt
plans owe seed, lumen men select
ed, committee roasts heat& end other
irnpoetant business tent transacted at
he largely attended 1922 meeting on
Banda!, et waning In the Bull Pen
A step ' tcrwattls making the class a
permanent organization gas
mndo at
the meeting uhen President r E Ov
ardotf was unnnimousb elected as per
manent class semetam In this import
ant position it v.lll be Et ordorf's dutA
to organize the glom] In Its reunions,
and, from all Indications, the cuss looks
let earl to bringing an exceedlngb
large number together such times The
use of the tines booklet. 11,11101 will
(Continued on last page )
ENGLISH LACROSSE
TEAM WINS CLASH
Visiting Oxford-Cambridge Cont
bination Defeats Nittany
Stick Wielders Easily
HOTLY CONTESTED GAME
. ENDS WITH SCORE 6-0
Although forced to admit defeat et
the hands of the ponerful Osford-Cams
',ridge 'across team last Tuesda) aft
ernoon, Penn State has reason to feel
proud- of the excellent showing made
/o-rthe Nltfany.sticlewieldersiii the - op.
ening game of the season The Eng
lishmen won the bane by alrtue of
[halt irresistible attack and their su
perior defense" The score eras 6 to 0
- Betatron fifteen hundred and two
thousand people saw the English and
American forces face etch other on New
Denser Field Considering the fact that
the game N 1,119 played at foot-title
I) and that the class-room cork of the
list bout pretested a large combat of
the students front attending the con
k 44 tire showing of rooters and 0111
lookers was eery eteditable The Penn
State band vas out for the game and
put forth Its usual high class brand of
music
Englishmen Strong On Defence
The outstanding feature of the game
At. the excellent defensive stork dis
played by the Englishmen wheneyer
their citadel seas in danger of being in
vaded by the Nittany stickmen Time
sfter time when the ball nun coming
done the field within striking distance.
the English play°rs amanged them-
Mel, es in mass formation in the Yicinity
(Continued on last page )
o
FROSH BALL TOSSERS
LEAD IN CAGE SERIES
Yearling Team Has Record Of
Three Victories—Juniors
Hold Second Place
With a record of three victories and
no defeats, the Freshman basketball
team Is leading the Interclass Basket
ball League To date each team h.
Played three games The tournament
began last Thursday and the last games
will be played neat Tuesday Tonight,
besides the Freshman-Sophomore
Scrap, the Juniors and Seniors will
clash Tuesday marks the closing
games of the league, with the Seniors
playing the Freshmen and the Junims
meeting the Sophomores
To date the results of tho games are
Thursday, March 30
Juniors 20—Seniors 16
Freshmen 91—Sophomores 14
Monday, April 3
Sophomores 20—Seniors 17
Tnesday, Apell 4
Freshmen 62—Senlors 20
Junors 28—Sophomores 17
Wednesday, April 16
Freshmen 40—.7unlorn 13
The Freshmen are leading the league,
having non three games and lost none
The Juniors with two wins and ono de
feat are holding second place Next
tomes the Sophomores with one 'Actor},
and two reverses, while the Seniors
hold last place with a record of three
defeats
LAST NUMBER OF "Y" M0V1.E.9
WILL DE MIME SATURDAY
The lost of the series of free mov
ing pictures In Old Chapel win be Sir
en by the Y 111 C. A. on Saturday night
at eight o'clock. The produotion to be
shown is "The Outside Wpm.," featur
ing Wanda Hawley.
SENIOR POETS WILL
ENTER COMPETITION
.111 Seniors of - m i ty poetic abil-
Ity submit it -poem to DI
S Dye not inter than May
film, and (tom' titi4,number the
n Lutes tollt be chos';an to be sub
mitted to the Senior class meet
ing tot the election of the class
'met This In aEtsty method be
ing in tugutated by the doss In or
der that a man win not be in
dism Imlnatlngly sefeeted for the
position. -
PLAYERS SET TO
STAGE "CLARENCE"
Popular American - Farce Will Be
Presented in Auditorium on
Friday and Saturday
In the Auditorium tbi , stage in set frar
the performance thlslvening and to
morrow evening of Clarence, which Is
to be the third featuc7 production of
The Penn State Players,this season . ' No
Jabot has been spareSitn ranking this
performance outclass:hey previous of
fering of the organiza'tion, and with
such a gonl before the club, the Ida)
attains unusual callbrei.
The comedy. Clarenct, Is very tYPI
cal of the American stake and presents
Booth Tarklngton at . Qs best. After
the professional run oGthis play. crit
les agreed unanimouslylthat it was the
greatest of. all Aznol„lcan comedies.
Surely there has mi r ror leen a play that
has enjoyed a more stiAcessful profes
sional life Recently 1: was released
for amateur production The Play
ers were fortunate to be: able to secure
It fur presentation at this time
The cyst of this show.lneludes among
Its toles the best talentrAvallable In the
Institution From over 4 hundred w h o
It led out for the various parts a. cal e
ful selection was marls land Mr Clue
tlagh, DI ate Play
ers, is st nbled the
(C go.)
NGINI aISTS
TAKING INSPEcnON TRIPS
•
Seniors and Juniors Will Visit
Leading Industrial Plants
In the East
Sonlot Engineeis and Tunic. Chem
ists departed early this 'need on their
annual Inspection trips to laise
plants and slmlinr places of inlet
cat In the east
The Chit Engineers - went to Altoona
flint, whole they uere entertained by
the Chamber of Commence and taken
In automobiles to several places of en
gineering Interest to the men The Ar
chitectural, Civil, Electrical, and Me
chanical engineers left State College on
Wednesday, proceeding first to Phila
delphia. The remainder of the ueel,,
will be spent in the vicinity of the city
The architects will pay particular at
tention to the colonial architecture of
Chestnut Hill and Germantown They
will also pass a short time In Bryn
Athln, where the Cathedral will be vis
ited in company of Mr Raymond Pit
call A Its designer and donor
The Industrial Engineers made a
stop at Hairlsburg and Steelton before
ni riving In Philadelphia. Electrical and
Mechanical students will emit Newark,
N S, where the plant of John A Boob
ling will be inspected An the men with
the exception of the Civil, are to spend
some time In New York The wonder
ful church of St, John the Dl, inn will
he an object of interest to the archi
tects there The Electrical and Me
chanical engineers will spend Wednes
day. April twelfth, In Sclmectady, leav
ing for home In the evening of that date
Leaving Altoona today, the Civil En
gineers will stop at Cresson to inspect
water and sewage treatment. The re
malndet of their trip will be devoted to
Plttsbuigh and its vicinity ahem a
kindy wil be made of steel plants, tun
nels and dams
The chemistry department Is being
represented by forty-two Juniors,
to hose trip will centre about Buffalo
and Pittsburgh. Their Interest will lie
largely in the largo steel mills and
chemical industries which are to be
found in the vicinity of these cities
Under the direction of Mr H H Geist
snd Mr L R Parks inspection visits
will be made to the Carnegie Steel
Works at Dusquense and to the Atlan
tic Refining Company at Pittsburgh.
COLLEGE WILL AWARD MANI
ADVANCED DEGREES IN JUNE
Twenty-nine advanced degrees will
be conferred at the Tune Commence
ment. There are six candidates for the
degree of Engineer, two for Electrical
Engineer, one for Civil Engineer, one
for Mining Engineer, one for Metal
lurgical Engineer, and one fin Indus
trial Engineer.
The last two degrees have never be
fore been conferred by this college
Mato You Asked
Dad About
6=2EIZEI
SHULL AND BONES ELECTIONS
H. T. Axtord •'+3
H. H Park- •23
Toltrgiatt.
'PENN STATE NINE
OPENS CARD WITH
JUNIATA CONTEST
Blue And White Line-up Is Practically
Selected---Sti ength of Huntingdon
Aggregation Not Known
loam sill meet its fit st opponent to
morrow stint noon when Coach Bootleg
leads his forces against the strong
lung tta -Iggregation on New Beaver
Field at Otto o'clock ' While it was im
pocsible to learn anything of the Hun
ingdon team, the strong opposition
ahich they offeted the Nittany nino
last tear and the fact that they are re
ported to hone an exceptionally strong
combination this spring would sot te to
indicate that a good gamo is to be es
putted tomorrow afternoon
Mellinger '22, star hurler for last
year's vaulty nine, still take the mound
M Saturday's game kith "Char Hare
'2J as his batter} mate Hare has been
botheted kith an Injury to his hand for
the last few ants, and if he iv unable to
plat the home plate position, "Red"'
Ludwiek '22 will don the mitt for the
Penn State forces If is probable that
both Miller '22 and Dm!lewski '22, the
Lions first southpak in a number of
tears, will also be given an oPPortunitY
to demonstrate their control In the
Juniata same
EASTER MUSIC AT
CHAPEL SERVICES
Vocal Solos, Organ Selections and
Mixed Quartet Feature Sun
day Chapel Program
PROFESSOR DENNIS WILL
SPEAK ON VALUE OF MUSIC
A chorus of eighty voices, organ se
lections and Noes' solos still compose a
prom am of special Easter music which
is being arranged by the Department of
Music to take place of the regular ter
, ices,' Sunday — id Thoth' Chapels. bßisiC
is always associated with the Easter
stases
and it is thought that such an
trrungement of music will be appro
turtle at the Sundry sertlees Profes
sor C C Robinson is supervising the
program and it is expected that such a
statical program will be appreciated
The older of the service trill be Mult
i ir to that cites too nooks one Sun
the stomata being Interspersed by
short remarks In keeping with the
idea of a musical service, Protestor Den
nis will give a short discussion on the
shoe of music In connection With Bass
et Carols uhlch ale connected so fre
quently with the Christmas season ale
practically unknown at Easter services
It taim with this idea that tuo old and
characteristic Easter carols mere In
cluded In the program The one is "Ye
Haps). Bells of Easter Day" and the
other, "Christ, the Lord, is Risen Again "
Vocal solos and a mixed quartet still
be the features of the program The
soloists will be Miss Revs M. Dana '24,
soprano, Miss Gladys Fulton '24 so
prano, D V Bauder '24, tenor, E M
Ralston '23 tenor and Mrs. Grate Parks
(Continued on loot MO) -
SQCCERITES PREPARING
FOR INTER-CLASS GAMES
Hooters Have Extensive Scrim
mage Work on Post-Easter
Inter-Class Schedule
Spring soccer practice is nou gain
ing heactway and both varsity and class
players are preparing for the more ex
tensive daily teach which will begin im
mediately fallowing -the Easter vaca
tion Light daily scrimmage now com
prises the wink of the numerous candi
dates for the varsity and class teams
This training followed by more detail
ed work after the vocation period un
der Coach Packenhain will serve to
build up one of the strongest soccer
aggregations turned out at this institu
tion
Daily workouts for the class team
candidates followed by a regular Inter
class schedule later in the spring is In
tended to unearth many men of varsity
calibre A vmsity player will be as
signed as coach for each class team and
under their training it Is certain that
class squads will be able to put forth
t strong and well balanced schedule
Manager Miller has experienced some
difficulty In getting a sufficient num
ber of candidates fol class teams tore
port for practice It is necessary that
men turn out for these daily
Workouts and scrimmages In preptua
tlon for the coming schedule. These
spring interclass games offer an op
'lgatunity fur ninny non-varsity men to
acquire their numerals
So far there have been two difficul
ties In getting enough class candidates
out for practice. Underclassmen are
still scheduled for their winter gym
credit and will not be able to change
their sport until alter the Easter woo-
Son It is then expected that a great-
(Contlnued on last page )
Captain Uliery will take his last sea
son's position on first base and If he
succceds in bringing so of the hard
hitting which he Inhasbee me n
demonstrat
ing in the dais practice games Into
lilac, he should count fin more than
one tall in the final figures
Considerablecompetition is being
shown for the second bag berth and
Coach Benlek wa. still undecided last
evening whether he would give that as
' slgnment to Eimer '23 or to Loeffler
'24 Loeffler played a pretty game no
first in last year's acarllng team and
has been showing up well in the dal')
workout on Old Beaver Whlchecer man
Is chosen to hold down the second bag
In tomorrow's game, It Is cattails that
he will hose to do his utmost to equal
the stork done by Morkle on last )rot's
nine
..Pregy" Sparks '22, null take up the
third base position left vacant by the
graduation of Killinger. Sparks has
shown up sad] at the third sack nod
has shonn ability in covering his sec.
ties of the infield in the practice
(Continued on second Page)
COUNCIL ARRANGES
IMPORTANT DATE'
Body Approves Action of Senior
Class in Changing Time for
Valedictory Address
SCRAP WILL BE STAGED
ON APRIL TWENTY-NINTH
At a special meeting of Student Coun
cil held last Tuesday night, It was
found necessary to change the date for
the obsemanco of Father's Day In
stead of May sixth which date was se
' leCted thla . l - 37;Wilt:
Saturday, May twentieth, will be set
aside be the college for this annual af
fair Approval of the action of the Sen
ior class in changing the time Ica the
valedictorian's address at Commence
ment time and the selection of a date
for the tie-up scrap unto msde stso be
rme adjournment
Due to the fact that President
Thomas will not be able to be at the
college on May sixth, It U. thought
advisable that the change be made to
limitary° to the President's calendar It
knonn that the President is very
much interested In the success of the
second &tact, once and niches to bone
fit by the opportunity given to meet
the fathers of Penn State students
Many of the fathers are coming to
Penn State influenced by the promise
that they alit be given an oppottunity
of meeting the President To add to
this desire an the part of the fathers,
the cominittee in charge had arranged
for an Informal teception in the foam of
smoker to be held in the armory on
the Saturday night of that neck and
had also planned to hate a short busi
ness session in the morning at Which
President Thomas would explain the
alms of the college in endeavoring to
gain the rating of a state university
and the fat reaching effects this could
have on the educational *stem of the
Commonwealth
I=l
The date for the annuat tie-up scrap
between the members of the Freshmen
and Sophomore classes was set for Sat
urda3. April twenty-ninth This will be
on the Saturday following the Junior
Prom The committee that was ap
pointed to have charge of the
affair will decide upon the tales to
gos n the mrap and these will be pub
lished to a later issue of the COLLEG
IAN This committee consists of C
11 'Beek. '22, chairman, T H Elinor,
21 L Shields. '22, W E At:l.l9h,
'23, 13 D. Evans, '23, E G. Tice, .23,
W H Payne, .23.
During the past week and a half,
the new constitution of the student or
ganizations have been presented to the
three upper classes for ratification and
these classes have approved of them.
Since the changes have already been
discussed and approved by the student
ouncil, the new constitution will now
gn into effect One of the changes em
bodied in the approved document pro
vides that a person shall be selected by
the Pun-Hellenic - and Inter-Mural
(Continued on last loge
SIGMA XI HONORARY SOCIETY
PLANS TO STIMULATE RESEARCH
Local members of the Sigma Xi Hen
adSociety have beta ameeting and
opted a constitution and m have or
ganDed for the purpose of emphasiz
ing scientific research Dean R L
SaLkett of the Engineering School is
Chairman, Mr S Den Hill, Secretary,
and Dean E 9 Moore of the Mining
School, member of the Program Com
mittee It is hoped that a Sigma XI
sneaker from some outside town or city
may be obtained and a public meeting
held before the end of the year
Time To Dig
The Suitcase
Out
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DEBATERS OPPOSE
COLORADO AMES
IN 24 HOUR MEET
First Debate of Its Kind This
Season is Scheduled for
Monday Night
WESTERN COLLEGE TEAM
ON LONG EASTERN TRIP
Nittany Line-Up Selected for
Argument—Cornell Coach
Will Choose Subject
Pt sparing for the first tuenty-four
how debate of the season, and the first
Intersectional debate to be held in sev
eralyears, members of the debating
squad are waiting for the announce
ment of the question on which they '4% 11l
discuss nett MOnday night, April tenth,
In the Auditorium with the Colorado
Agileultur-t1 College of Fort Collins.
Colorado
The twenty-four hour debate, by
means of uhich the utmost skin of the
team in preparing a debate Is tested, is
not as melt known to the students as
the more common type of debating In
tile coming meet with the Colaroda Ag.
dies, the question nill be chosen by
Professor Hunt, Debating Coach at
Cornell This question nill be made
known to the librarian mho will im
nediatelv gathet nil passible material on
the subject and set it aside in an al-
The announcement of the ques
tion will be nithheld from the debaters
until twenty-four ileum preceding the
time for the debate to take place
Very little is known or the strength
of the Colorado debaters and the Nit
bane arguers hate nothing on which to
base any prediction as to the probable
outcome of the meet The Eastern trip
nhich the Western debaters are at
present making, Is similar to the trip
started last Wednesday by the Blue and
White squad Professor Gates, Coach
of the Penn State team, says that judg
ing from the letters received from the
Western Institution, an el.tensive reviv
al is taking place in the debating field.
Plans are being undertaken at the Col
mado Institution to build up the art of
debating and put it on a higher stand
ing _ ,
,
—The final seleMirMofthm members of
the squad resulting from the prelimi
nary trials is as follows. Jo Hays '24,
o C Deign '23 and R W Andsison '23
with F Tauptich '23 as alternate The
members of the Colorado tem arr N
N Dodge, David Shepard and 011,r
NVaggener Edward House will sLrvp
ts alternate
"SEVEN SINGING SEAMEN"
IS NOVEL PRODUCTION
Innovation In Pageantry Will Be
Given On May 19 and 20 Un
der Auspices of Alumni Club
Ethel Cotton Spat Its will present un
tie the auspices of the Alumni Club on
lino 19 and 20 in the Auditorium an
original pageant, The Seven Singing
Seamen as adopted front the Neves
ersion of Izot Singing Seamen For
sn time Mis• Spat iN his been work
ing on the lines and scenic effects anti
she has zorked out four very deter
and startlingly original nets The pro
duction trill be en innovation in pag
eantry and a performance that no one
can afford to miss Relying not a hit
on its lines for interpretation it playa
through four acts that revel in aguish°
fnntasy and colorful extravaganza
Miss Sparks has chosen her cast, in
cluding•
Court of Prosier John—Katherine
Hamilton. '23, Betty Cron, '25. Dorothy
Ames, '2l. Jean Billings. '23. Betty
Glenn. '25, and Julia Henry, '25
The See en Singing Seamen—E. H.
Rolston, '23. D C Bander. '24, P. J.
Duncan, '2l, Ti A Roxby, I/ H.
Porterfield, '2l. H. A Matainger, '22.
and J Gordon Amend
Attendants to Prmter John—George
Boone '23, Heuer,' Gould, '25, Frank
Young, '24, William McClure, T 5, Mar
shall Jones, '24, and John Rettig, '23.
The Choruses—Mary Grace Hugh,
Frances Gager, '25, Esther Holmes, '23,
Eliza Jane Reese T 3, Sarah Cupit, '24.
Harriet Cohort, '23, Sarah Koerper, '22,
Eleanor Knox, '2l, Opal Chapman, '23,
Grace Watts, '24, Rachel Hunter, '25,
Katherine Graham, '25, Ruth Martin,
'23, and Renlta Gardner, '25 Others to
be announced later
Miss Sparks in being assisted by an
Mile committee of enthusiasts Per
sonally she is overseeing the entire pro
duction and (Meeting the dancing Mr
Deering is taking charge of the dra
matic interpretation and Mr Horner
and Mr Amend are designing and exe
cuting the costumes. D H. Porterfield
is designing the scenery and Hayward
Shachlette is melting the stage effects
The music is In charge of Hummel
Illshburn, '22 He Is writing some orig
inal script for the production and
adapting the various moods and Inter
in Mations' to the oichentration
APRIL IhSIIE 01' PENN STATE
FAIIIIIIIE ON SALE TONOIIILOW
The April issue of The Penn State
Farmer will be given out at the Agri
cultural 13uliding today and tomorrow,
April 7-8 Blue cards only.