1 A There's
Full Moon
Too! -
VOL. XVII. No. 51
COLLEGE OPPOSES
PROFESSIONALISM
IN GRIDIRON GAMES
Alumni Athletic Committee Dis
favors Penn State Athletes
Becoming Pros.
"FOOTBALL A COLLEGE
GAME", STATES BEZDEK
Non-College Football Injurious to
School and Player, According
To Nittany Coach
Taking measures agains the increase
in professional football among college
men, the Alumni Athletic Committee,
at a meeting held on March eleventh,
went on record tis disfavoring the par
ticipation of Penn State athletes in pro-
Sessional football The committee will
_use all Its Influence to disc.rage Penn
State men, both those who have grad
uated and also undm graduates Who are
no longer eligible to engage In varsity
compeltion, from entering professional
games,
This action was taken to curb the
Playing of professional football which
has increased to a gloat degree since
the war. Especially since that time.
have a greater number of college play
been -.approached by professional
. ..managers and have been induced to
either leave college or to play during
heck-ends, come under assumed names
Further than this some professional
teams have gone as far as to pick up
high school stars and'ont them into the
PrOfessionnl some at once
Such steps taken by, mon-college
teams will In the long run have a det
rimental or 10301 bas effect upon the 1
college football player and the college I
for_ whisk he has played. "Football,"
mid Coach Bondek, "be a college game
- It originated In the college and should
stay there" There ham been much talk
on forming professional football lea
gues and to build them leagues, the
managers.tuan to college men
On the other hand, Coach Bezdek ex
plained, baseball has been the profes
'loners game.. It Is played befine large
Public gatherings on a money making,
basis A college man gales nothing by
entering professional football after
leaving college as a means of earning
his bread and butter It is too strenu-
Otts - exeepl,for - ltho - almost . 'super=hu
man man to dust more than five
or six - years Baseball however per
mits a man to play until he is forty or
forty-five years old With baseball a
won can form a career for blsAlfa's
rk but, professionalfootball offers no
Once a man enters colloge, the col
lege Is In a way responsible for his ac
tion while he Is on the CLIMPLIS or at
tending school; that Is. any time when
he In not upon an official vacation It
Is this feeling of -responsibility that
causes the college to. try to govern a
player's action One of the big things
against professional football played by
college men, Coach Becdek pointed out,
Is the fact that the smaller collagen look
(Continued on last page )
DADDY GROFF WRITES TO
FRIENDS WHILE ON SHIP
Relates ' Interesting . Experiences
On Shipboard From San Fran
cisco to Yokohama
Returning to the Orient otter hie
last visit to America. and Penn State.
"Daddy . " Groft, Penn State's ;repre
sentative In China, at the Canton Chris
tian Cupeke, has written a letter back
to his Penn State friends telling of his
Interesting experiences on board the
vessel "Golden State." "Daddy" Groft
is returning to take up hid work again
at his post after having spent some
time in visiting several ag.ricultural
colleges throughout the country
En route San Pranebteo to Yokohama,
Japan, U. 9 Shipping Ed S. 8 Golden
State,
Dear Penn State Friends
We are four days out from San
Francisco—about 1600 milee--and thus
far old Nepturui has been very good to
us and ours. The truth is, wo are more
concerned about ours than we are
about ourselves, as you will realize when
I tell you of how this portion of the
Penn State Mission to following in the
footsteps of Noah, (with the "Golden
State" as our ark) We have with us
three Holstein corm and a bull and
seven Toggenburg milk goats. A pen
of Plymouth Rock and ono of White
Leghorn chickens completes our me
nagerie
We have oleo a very rare collection
of eub-tropical fruits and expect to pick
up more to Hawaii Our relation/thin
with the federal government tom been
very hopeful In neeletlng cc to pry
Imam now things for China.
The beautiful bunch of roses - from
the Directing Committee is still quite
fresh, and Idea Groff and I appreciate
thla reminder of friends at Penn State
who are interested In each new exper
ience that we moot in our work.
I havo not been able to do much ex
cept the doily task sit in the barnyard.
The chickens, caws and goats must oil
(Continued on eecond page)
titian #tate
NtA
'
' - •
•
TRACKMEN LEAVE •
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Nittany Stars Will
Meet Georgetown
and V. P. I.
RUNNERS WILL TRAIN IN
SOUTH AFTER DUAL MEETS
Coach "Bill" Martin and a galaxy of
track stars left State College this
morning on the first leg of their Jour
ney to Southern climes whole they are
scheduled to open the Penn State spring
track season in a dual- sneer with
Georgetown University at Washington.
D. C, tomorrow afternoon.
After the meet with Georgetown, the
:Canny runners will leave for Blacks
burg, Va to here they are scheduled to
compete with the trackmen of V P. I.
on the afternoon of April fifteenth The
Southern trip promises to be a hard one
as both of these institutions are repre
sented on the track by formidable corn-
Wootton°
Ilan) Stars on Southern Teams
IVaish, Connolly, Brewster, Fitsger
aid and LeGendre stand out as the most
Prominent names on the list of tracts
and field stars from Georgetown Uni
versity, while Byrd, Brittenglanot and
Woodward are famous in athletic cir
cles at the Virginia institution Byrd ,
covered a distance of 22 feet, 9 inches
in the broad Jump at the Southern In
ter-colleglates last year, thereby estab
lishing his claim to the Southern cham
pionship in this event In the same
meet Brittenglanor won the 220 yard
dash, covering the distance in 21 and
3-5 seconds, while Woodward, also run
ning for V. P. I, succeeded in winning
the quarter mile event, finishing in GO
seconds
Following is a Pet of names of the
men who left with Coach Martin this
morning an the Southern trip Cap
tain Barron, Shie lds, ReiffrMb, Hilo,
Kauffman, Grubb, Tice, Palm, liese,
Edgerton, Enok, Cooper, Snyder, Lickla
hon,lord, Everett, Heckel, Greene.
Ressler and Rouser This combination
of speed artists and field stare roma
/tents the beet Penn State can produce
and should furnish the Southern insti
tutions 'with plenty of opposition
Traokmen Will Train In South
The Ihhttany runners will not start
Con...home iramedlate r ty „utter the dual
Meet OrtsSatUrdlty as prev
iously contemplated, since is
planning. to 'have the entire team re
(Continued on last page
STICKMEN TO PRACTICE
HERE DURING VACATION
Coach Jardine Inaugurates Several
New Plays—Shifts Effected
In Attack Positions
With the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse
game disposed of In a creditable man
ner. Conch Jardine Is note directing his
attention to the work of correcting mis
takes noticeable /n the first game of
the season in an effort to round out a
still more efficient combination than
that men on New Beaver Field on last
Tuesday afternoon
Although pleased with the showing
made by the comparatively green Nit
tany team against the Englishmen in
the game last week, the coach believes!
the men can do much better work with
a few more weeks training With a
view toward finding the best possible
working combination, he ix.shifting the
Positions of some of the PiaYere on the
attack and is trying out new plays and
system of defense which may work to
advantage in some of the remaining
games of the season.
As a number of men on the varsity
last fosse squad have signified their in
tendon of remaining at the college dur
ing the Easter recess, Coach Jardine
has arranged to have daily practice for
these men during this period.
There is much more Interest being
shown in lacrosse at this institution
this year than ever - before and the
game last week with a foreign team
did much to stimulate this Interest The
coach expressed himself as hoping that
the aroused interest might not only be
maintained but Increased during the re
maindbr of the season as he is deal,
ous of turning out an aggregation of
stickmen which will be truly represent
ative of Penn State% athletic ability
The remaining games of the season
are as follows.
April 28—University of Maryland at
College Park, Md.
April 28—Nava] Academy at Annap
aka
May 13—Syracuse Unlveralty at roan
State,. ,
May 20--Mllltary Academy ttt. Went
Point.
May 27—Swarthmoro College ot Penn
State
FROSII ELECT TENNIS 'MANGER
AND APPOINT TIE-lIP COMMITTEE
...At the last rreehman clam meeting,
Arthur Williams was elected class ton-
Ms manager The method and time of
electing- the Sophomore president was
explained to the class. Elections for
Student Council wore also diseuased
A committee vas appointed to pick out
class representatives to take part in the
ttowp eons on April twenty-ninth:-
STATE COLLEGE, PA:, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922
Novice Meet Reveals
New Possibilities
In Men
FRESHMEN CINDER MEN
SHOW UP WELL IN RACES
,The perks' of intenshe trilning
through uhich Coach .1:1111' . Martin has
been putting the Nitta.). Unckmen in
Pr emu... Non for the Southeln trip was
In ought to a climax last Saturday +at
m noon ',hen a (Inch end field meet
was
staged on New Deject Field in
which both varsity men and novices
.neuticipated This meet served Its
Purpose well in bringing to light Pea.
sibilities among the new men reporting
nod In shamingnew developments
among the menthols of the varSity
squad
In the first event of the afternoon.
the 100 lard dash for novice runners,
Atkinson '2l, emerged the winner,
beating out Andreursi '24, by a fen in
elms Cope '22 was a close third At
kinson's time for this event wan ten
and three-fifth seconds
In the varsity 100 yard dash, Sayers
'22 IVOR the first to bleak the tape,
closely followed ho Ressler '23 and Rile
, '23 to the order named Sayers coveted
the distance In ten and four-fifth sec
onds
Captain Barron did not take salt In
any of the hurdles events Mlle '23 and
Kauffman '23 exchanged honors in
these contests, the latter taking first
(Continued on last page.)
B. C. R. R. SCENE OF
MANY OLD PRANKS
Death of "Dad" Parker, Conductor
on Road More Than Thirty
, Years, Recalls Stories
ONLY TRAIN TO COLLEGE
CALLED "PARKER'S BOAT"
' The recent death of George Ross
Parkeri_fogpore_thanthirtii _veArsiithu
well-known c'onditetrii , Tin theßellefonte
Conttal Railroad. who was better known
among his friends and the students of
Penn State as "Dail" Parket. hoe re
called to mind many of the stunts and
pranks that Penn State students tiled
to play on "Dad" and the Bellefonte
Central in the daßi of yore
"Dad" Parker came to Bellefonte In
the timing of 1886 Chen the Bellefonte
Central Railroad was being bunt lq the
Collins Brothers An soon as the road
wee completed, Mr Parker was made
conductor on the passenger train, a po
sition which he filled until he was re
tired last fall In the thirty years of
his service In that capacity Ile collect
ed tickets from thousands of stuents
as they went back and forth to the col
lege and It was from these relations
that' many interceting, and oftimes
combo, incidents developed
In the days before the busses made
their trips between Bellefonte and State
College, the Bellefonte Central was the I
only means-of getting to the college
Consequently, the students became well
acquainted with the good natured little
conductor and never tired of Waling
hicks on him and poking fun at his
railroad
To those early Penn State men, the
Bellefonte Central was always referred
to as "Parker's Boat" It scams that
one spring about tmen - ty-five years ago,
the section of track near Kumrine Sta
tion was under water on amount of the
enrollee condition of the nearby creek
"Dad" thought that the water was not
deep enough to hinder the pasmge of
his train, so he gave orders for full
speed ahead to get through the flood
But before the engine bad covered half
of the distance, tho waters had reached
the fire box and the Bellefonte Central
as hopelessly stranded between her
two terminals with no Mende means of
getting out. From that time until the
big yellow bussen supplanted the work
of the railroad, the paeenngor trains
mere always called "Parker's Boat," and
it is doubtful whether a man who grad
uated around MOS would have known it
by any other name
Professor Willard tells a story an Mr
Parker that Is typical of the sort of
tricks that the students used to play on
Parker's Boat It was the age - when
Freshman banquets were in vogue and
on this particular occasion the wearers
of the Wink had held their banquet in
Williamsport They had succeeded in
eluding the Sophotnores'and were re
turning from the festivities some time
after midnight, all In a good humor and
much pleased with themselves for their
victory over the second year men. But
a disappointment was In store for the
merry-makers that marred the pleasure
of their least and nerved to throw
"Dad" Into a fit of 111-hurner. Just no
the "Boat" turned . the bond at tho bot
tom of the grade about a mile out of
State College, the locomotive wheels bro
gan to Olin and slide and the train re
fused to move forward an Inch, In spite
of the full head of steam which the On
g! ne cr allowed here. The Sophomores,
not a whit discouraged by their failure
to keep the Freshmen from their ban-
(Continued on lent inege)
SECOND PROM 'TICKET
SALE IS ANNOUNCED
The second solo'Cof tickets rot
the runlet lbomovill take plats.
on Saturday night tboutl
and, at the Athic e Store born
OU li to till 9 00(), in All who
Intend to buy should do
so'as this bill be-the last op
portunity siren until the night
of the Thom Clitirman Eitteni
announces that there is a limit
ed supply of tickets.
SUGGESTED HONOR
CODE PRESENTED
~ ,
Honor Committee; and Faculty
Members BelieielNew System
Would Be Successful
NEW IDEA OFFERED FOR
STUDENT CONSIDERATION
The Honor Committl , e of the Student
Council, after careful consideration of
suggestions and comments made by stu
„dents, and meriting? In co-operation
gab amoral member/ of the Faculty.
his put foul, for thiconsideration of
students the sts a sugg Lion to be used
It basis up which to build UP a new
Penn State honor coda , It is the Com
mittees purposete'Mumest an hone.
code, the essence odwhich is square
dealing and fair - playlln the classroom.
just a, these qualitlei arc exhibited by
Penn State on the athletic field
Since the abolishment of the old Hon
oi System, the members of the Honor
Committee have beenl verging to dis
c just shat the sentiment of the
Penn State student hi In regard to an
hence 93 stem of honoi code of any sort
al the Nittiinx institution, and the code
suggested below 19 th& result of mins
t dang considemtlonmT the various ex
plesslons of this sentiment by the stu
dents sod the Facility It is there
foie Intended that thepronosed code lie
It basis for discussion; and all susses
liens and comments' Si> the students
mill he velcomed and to be effective
should he made either to one of the
menthe's of the honor committee whose
uPPelt belom; or through the!
"Letter Box" in the - cotr.dr.GlA...N The
follolvingmen comprisethe Honor
Committee N. a an:4:T2, chairman,
11.48-IP.urtner.e'22 . ki4cAsitls, '22. p
I) Sehlve, '23, G. B Lane, '22, II G
Hoehler, '24
The suggested Horne Cede follow"
Suggestion For a "Penn State Honer
Code"
A yen. ago the honor system was sus
pended by the General Facially after a
canvass of the rnculty and the student
body had failed to disclose sufficient
sentiment In its favor to tyarrant its
continuance The college Is now anoi
nting mler the nroctor system, sage
Co. those Classes 0t here the Instructor
soluntarily puts students on their hon
or In esamtnatione The recent Senior
(Continued on SZeond Page)
PLAYERS ACT WELL IN
TARKINGTON'S FARCE
Philip Amram, Esther Holmes, Jo
sephme Ruth and Phil Stanley
Star in "Clatence"
The Penn State Players again lived
up , to their reputation of being the
leading dramatic mgaulzation at this
Institution, when they made their fifth
appearance of the year. in Booth Tat
klngton's popular comedy. "Clarence'
at the Auditorium last Friday and Sat
urday nights While "Clarence" can
not be ranked as the best performance
of the Players, itwas nevertheless,
most amusing, and its unconventional
ity pleased the spectators at both per
rot mances "Clarence" Yvan irresistibly
funny and kept the audltories in laugh
ter from Mart to finish The acting of
Philip W Amram '22, Bethel B Hol
mes '23, 14. Josephine Ruth '23, Phil
Stanley '23 and Harry G. Koehler '24.
was remarkable, but the cast as a, whole
was not as finished as that which an
reared in the Auditorium recently in
"The Witching Hour." the 'Second An
niversary production of the Penn State
Players.
To Philip W Antrum. goes the high
est lionots or the performance He play
ed the role of the tiled business mall
who between his business and his tam
(Continued on last page)
WINTER SPORTS' ELECTIONS
Boxing.
Raptaln—H L R. Bordner. '2a.
I,lo.nager—A T. MarCCIIII, '23
First Atmlstants—.l . M Alexander, •24
r•, n. Mamball, '24, CT. B Tolley, '24,
Baeketball
(Catania not yet elected)
Manager—l , T. Chalk, '23
rest Anslatentc—J R Haman, '24,
N 0 Watterson, '2l, W. W Stahl, '24.
Later Anards
Sohn N, Reed '24, John P. Miller, '24,
Smtuel Shaft', '23, H 13, Koehler, '23,1
Kenneth Loeffler, '24, Stanley C. Mc-
Collum, '22, Janes 33 Bayern, '22,
ll'restllng"
Captain—Bayard D. Evans, '23. ,
Manager—James V. Griffith. '23'
First Asslatanta—Sosenh P. Wright,
'24, Philip J. Morgan, '24, William C.
Flamm. ,
Taiirgiatt.
NITTANY BATSMEN
DEPART FOR DIXIE
Juniata
_Defeated In
First Game Of
1922 Season
DIAMOND MEN SHOW UP
WELL DESPITE INJURIES
The Blue and White nine opened their
1022 reason net Saturda) afternoon
when thee defeated the strong Juniata
tvtm on New Beater Field by ascore
of 6-4 Despite the fact tilt Melling
er and Hare, afar battery elates of the
Lion's team, were unable to take-part
In the game on account of Injuries that
they had receleed In practice, the Nit-
Liny score seas never scriousle men
-
wed by the Huntingdon aggregation
Miller opened the game for the Bez
delcian forces et Ith Ludwick as his teant
mate Miller exhibited good form for
4 earl) In the Henson and suceeded in
ruling the horse-hide to Ludevick for
flee strike-outs before he was retired
In fitter of Datellewslci In the eighth
CI ante
Shaute, the Juniata moundsman,
showed e - :teellent control of his deliver
ies and had a fast hall that burned its
nay to the plate. By the time the last
Inning nag over. Shout° had nine alike
note to his credit, - and had walked but
one man.
The first Inning opened, with Mil
ler on the mound for the Penn State
forces and Melag. the Juniata second
ireseman. at the bat Millers first ball
seas a strike that the batter failed to
tnite advantage of On the nest ball.
Meloy scattered the horsehide to /Cash
ier echo connected and caught the run
net at firm Ohler pepped a tit to
. Ptexy . ' Stacks to thhd, echo scored
the second out of the Metres Lehman,
(Continued on last page
COMMERCE BODY
BACKING COLLEGE
Future Growth of Penn State and
Town Discussed at Rousing
Dinner Meeting
_ .
-
OF COMING CAMPAIGN
"Throw away your hammer and buy
a here was the slogan urged upon the
members of the State College Chamber
of Commerce to E K Hibshman at a
dinner meeting in Mac Allister Hall last
Thu's,la3 esenlng. The gathering miss
the first of Its kind ever held in State
College and attes the timely messages
of President Thomas and Jahn L
had been heard. the large audience
went assay ulth every member an
nvolled State College booster.
President Thomas spoke particularly
of the coming campaign for a $2,000,000
emergency build fund He said that
this campaign must be mole a success
and that much of the college future de
pended upon it
"We must sacrifice ourselves In con
siderable amounts and help in a we)
that looks really large," President
Thomas sold "If we fall here we will
be unable to get the Institution recog
nition anywhete I personally feel that
It la a great opportunity and that we
can make it a success I wouldn't swap
my job for any like it In the country,
because there Is so much to do We
are going to have a lot• of fun doing
things here In State College"
Alter the tasty menu provided by the
Secretary of the Chamber had been dis
posed of, Mr Ray Smith announced
that this was the first time In the his
tory of the town that a similar meeting
for town and college boasting had been
held He announced that the meeting
was for the purpose of showing the al,-
80i MO inter-dependence of the town and
(Continued on third pose.)
NOMINATIONS MADE FOR
NEXT YEAR'S "Y" OFFICERS
C C Scherer '22, Chairman of the
Y. ili C A. nominating committee has
announced the following persons us
nominees for the various offices In the
Y M C A. The election still be held
the first - .oak aftet East. sacation
The ballots till lie passed out at the
mot ning Chapel, and all who et-ttrib
uted to the financial support of the
Association during the current-school
year, have the privilege of voting.
Prc..itlent-1.3 Adams .23, C. B, Dick
roff '23
MI mt Vice-Provident-7 C Franlc,
24, II L ICoottler .23
Second Vice-Prosident—D Porn
woy. Jr '23, E RTomb '33
Secretavy—.T. It Edgerton T 3.
Treasurer—D R. Mehl '23, H E Pork
23.
Advisory Committee—Faculty
(Vote for two)
Prof C. A. Boothe. Prof A A. Bor
land, Prof W V. Dennis, Prof I 1..
Foster.
Advisory Committee—Student
(Vote tor,sl.)
D. V Bauder '2l, 7 W. Black '2l, J
S:Douslass '24, B D. Evans '23, C W
Hair '24, William Hamilton. Jr '24, A.
13 Helfrlck '2l, H. 0 Hoentor '24, W. 13
Miller '23, W. H. Paws+ '23, R. 13.
Schaeffer 13, E. D. &hive .23.
Bezdek's Forces Face
Strong Teams On
Southern Trip
-AMERICAN CHAIN FIRST
ON LIST OF OPPONENTS
Following their victory over the
Juniata force, on Neu Beaver Field
lam Saturday. the Blue and White bat ,
men eiii leave on their Innual xouth
mn ins talon next Friday The Dixie
trip will include four ...amen and. as the
mhedule Is now arranged, the diamond
men to ill complete their tour in time
for the reopening of college next week
The first game of the trip will be
Waxed with tile strong American Chrdn
Company's industrial team at 'fork on
Saturday Following the content with
the American Chain nine. the United
States Natal Training Station and the
United States Nasal Academy will be
met In turn Two games will be Play
ed with the Naval Bane team at NOW
port Nene
In addition to the line-up that ap
peared in last Saturday's game against
Juniata, Coach Dezdek plans to carry
Omen extra men with him This num
ber will include last 'year's veteran re
celver. "Char' flare T 3, who won pre-
I vented from taking min in the Hunt
-llngdon game onaccount of an injury
of his hand The acco cut has now healed
and it is expected that he will be able
to Way the home-plate position In nll l
of the southern games In any ease,
"Red" Ludwick, '22, will be taken along
as a substitute receiver.
The hurling staff for the Dixie trip
,111 include Miller '23, Langhurst '23,
Dzalleski '22, and iv A Kelley, aho
caught on the '23 Freshman team Mel
linger will be unable to go on the trip
on account of a sprained ankle that he
teceived In practice taut Friday
The other men whom "Bee intends
to calry along include loefflet on
a substitute Infielder, and Polm '24,
Forma '24, and Kumrlne, to act as al
ternate outfielders -
The first game of the trip will be
Played with the Amtvlean Chain Com
puny at York on Saturday. It is ex
peeled that this win be one of the
hardest games on the trip as most of
the Chain Company's aggregation have
been recruited from big league teams
throughoutibe , coustrye, 41.,thu..pree
cat time they have' the reputation of
having the sit ongest independent nine
In Pennsylvania and. the Bendeklan
forces will be called upon to exhibit
mid-season form In the second game of
the season
)faster day will be spent in . Was
hington. and then Monday and Tuesday
u 11l ttitness games ulth the United
States Naval Training Station team at
Hampton Roads The Nittan3 nine
stieeeeded in besting the sailor boys in
the filet game of the season last pear
to the tune of S-G, but tile tlainlng sta
tion aggienation are reported to have a
stt onset team this >ear and broke even
nub the Dtrhnouth nine in a [no
game series last meek
Tht. 11nN Fame of the hip will he.
Played with the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis on Wednesday
this game should prove to be Interest
ing and It Is expected that the middies
still put tip t strong opposition and try
to asenge their 13-7 football defeat
N4llty b stsinen also defeated the
Moen and 'Mite nine by a 10.2 score
last steak but dropped shell first game
of the season Satmday at the hands of
the Cot nail aggregation The middies
hate most of then last season's veter
ans back and arc reported to be just as
fast. If not taster, than they were last
teat when the Lion to tm defeated them
1-1. The isavv's bolman expealitils
hate been drawing attention and In
, he games that they have played so fat
this anti, ha, exhibited same master-
NI Starr on the mound
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
MARKS CHAPEL SERVICE
College Choii, Sings Carols of the
Season—Professor Rhodes and
Soloists Add to Program
A plogiarn of spec-hl Rost. music
nns 10111101 ml by a chinos of eight‘
loices at both chapel servleeh last Sun
day in plies of the regular seinum The
appropri its program was stilimvisuil by
Plofessoi C C Robinson
In keeping with the Ideol of a musi
calservice, Professor Dennis gate a
shot t discussion on the value of
In connection with Easter Too old
andt en character istis extolswere In
cluded In the program One V. 1114 "Ye
Happy Bells of Baster Pro , and the
other. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Ag a in"
The soloists were Ulna Revs Duna,
24, soma.. Miss Gladys Fulton, '24,
..opmno, D V Bauder. '24, tenor, E Itt
Ralston, '22, 'tenor and Mrs Grace
Parks Wagner. Theis coos also a mix
ed quartet composed of MRS Maar.
Fulton, '24 soprano, Miss Ruth Fab,
22, alto D V Bauder, '24, tenor and
E R. Schoch, '22, bens
Give Dad
A Good Line
About Father's Day
Stop "Home
Sweet Home!"
PRICE FIVE CENT
DR. THOMAS HAS
BEEN PRESIDENT
NEARLY ONE Y
ProgresSive Steps Taken By N
"Prexy" In First Year At
Penn State
MANY NEW PROJECTS
BEGUN TO AID COLLE
Co-operation of Student 80,
Largely Responsible For In
' , itial Success
Penn State and "Proxy' Thom ,
nlll tease finished their fitst )ear's
operationnext Saturda. AMP Il
teenth Mg the months since 1.1
tv St brit the students of Penn Stu
s ahmed on tile front campus tense
4 some their nn president front Middl•
busy College , Pres:, his been active
engaged In suppl3ing the proof for h
declaration that he was going to Pt
forth his greatest efforts to Mean.
The Pennsylvania State College to I
tightful position In the theft Commoi
stealth From that first atv the 'lc
dents of Penn State have titan heat tit
back of President Thomas, and at tl
end of a ) eat Indications tomb to
fact that a solid co-opeiation and e •
lent good will exist betneen the st
dents and the - Proxy...
lien Adlnneed Hun) Nen Projects
Although President Thomas has at
neared before the student body but fe
times vithin the last year, he has bee
uorking untiringly, both here an
throughout the state In the interests
the college
One of the tint of his accomplish
mats nas to secure the approval o
the Alumni and the Board of Trustee
to his plan for raising a two milli°
dollar emergency building fund to b.
wed for the erection of buildings need
u
ed fot student uelfare Among the.
suggested projects are a recreatio
building, or "union, - a new track house
a girl's gymnasium, a cafeteria and oth
er buildings of similar character. the ,
'lre not permitted 1,3 the State an.
the remodeling of Old Main
The College Senate SIMS an Idea fos
tend by President Thomas, who reeog
nleed the inefficiency of old general fan
silty meetings which were usually at
tended by little more than bait ch:
_members of the teaching force. The Col
leke - Senate 7itielitoerf the VariOus &ails
heads of departments, and rnem•
elected from the faculty, and It h
proved considerably more effective the
the old-time general faculty assent
blies
One of the biggest and moat none
projects Inaugurated be Prosy Is lb
plan to change the mute of the net
Lucien from The Pennsyhanis Stat
College to The Pennmla elate tint
tonal, tot, is he cons Inclngh• be ottgla
inn in the forceful minds of his In tug
tit tulthess lost fail, Penn Mate ha
passed fat beyond the hounds
college s activities, Into the field of
unls ere] ty,
NEW SYSTEM SELECTED
FOR GLEE CLUB TRIAL
Music Department Will Call 0
Candidates in May--Special
Type Song to Be Test
With the idea of building hi' a tttlong
et Glee Club fur the Intercollegiate Gle,
Club Contest nest Neer, te sten
fur the L*lng . of Lentlldates leto hem
pi tuned IA C C 1:111,11,ot
Ind still be put Into effect soon at.
the lianter soultlon
The nen method inn 'ldes lot th
Wing out of candid itcy this ye it or
Mac sixth and Chit Menth Instead it
waiting until neat fall as his heel
done in the past This online' , to Unit
those students alto ate in college a
present Out othet oppotturdtv will bt
glVell next mat fin thls ve tr el 14404
This plan will pm mit the try leg nu ,
of only the new men next fail, allow
Mg a greater amount of time to be pu
on the test of the new candidates the
ilaS been done with the combings
grOllll4 A more thorough trial will b.
Iffohled thin years wandldatcy by th
new plan. which will in the end aid It
framing a much stronger Glee Club
in order to try the value of the nen
inenis 01000, each c inglidate Is tennir
ed to sing a solo of a certain type Ti
give the callous candidates on oppor
Lunn) to sing a selection mme t
belt taste. Professm C C flublnyot
lots prepat l a net of stings whiah ton
hum to the type uhleit he will expee
In the hints Plllll tilt Is nicety cisug
gestion and does not conflin. the can
ablate to these songs alone
Tho suggested songs.a as follows
Pot tenots—"At Bannin re
g - by Cad
lean High hey A flat
Second tenor—"Diesms" Bartlett
Key B flat High key A flat, secont
tenor
"Where Ma Caravan Has Rested" b
Lohr high key A flat. second tram F
Tlaritene—"Poltect Doe' by Bond
ICON A Ent "Jost Yearning tot lon
I, Bond Key D Bat
Love You Truly" by Bond He
E Ent
Baar—"Rocked In the Cradle of tiv
Drop" Key D flat "Over the Oette
Blue . . Petrie, Rey D Dot.