-.' 17 /5 - 2.:-
,fr --. 1 .
Two Millions
For Health And i
Welfare Buildings
VOL. XVII. No. 54 '
WAYNESBURG NINE
TO MEET VARSITY
THIS AFTERNOON
Brown and White Team Invading
Penn State With but One
Defeat this Year
FOUR GOOD TWIRLERS
ON COACH WOLFE'S TEAM
Have Scored Victories Over West
ininster and Tyler Tube Co.—
Lost to Charleroi
The first .contest of this week's three
game series will be played INlth the
Waynesburg College nine on New Beav
er Field this afternoon at three o'clock
The Waynesburg collegians are corning
to Penn State with a line of victories
Unbind them and but one defeat, and
ale determined to down Bezdek's nine
If it is at all possible
Minor, a veteran backstop on the
Brom n and White team, has not only
been demonstrating a remarkable brand
of receiving this year but hoe been
mulloping the ball almost at will for
circuits and three-baggers In last Sat
ordain meet with Charleroi, at Way
neibuig, he connected for the only
home-tun and the only three-base hit
made during the game
On the hulling end of its line-up, the
Waynesburg team has Rhine. Maine.
Helmick, and Henderson. All of these
twirlers are new men on Coach Wolfe%
nine but their work thus far has cost
Westminster and the Tyler Tube Com
pany's industrial team at Woahlngton,
Pa., a defeat. In the Charleroi game
last meek, Henderson pitched until the
middle of the seventh Inning, when he
nits replaced by Rhine During Hen
derson% stay on the mound. he suc
ceeded in fanning eight of the Char
leroi batsmen Rhine added two more
strike-outs during his two and a half
Inning turn
McHenry on third base, Minor at the
home plate position, and Long, an out
fielder, are the only veterans whom
Coach Wolfe will bring to Lion Town
this afternoon The probable line-OP
fat the Brown and White team will
number either Minor or O'Malley as
catchers, Rhine or Helmick on the
mound, Clark on the Brat bag. Brown
11 — seveslSshartItop, VeMUcii
at the tt. ^ position, and Reed,
Irwin, and Bo !Long In the outer
gardens.
ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM
_ , DRAWS RECORD CROWD
Annual Upperclass Dance Enjoyed
by Many Outof-town Guests
--Shortage - of Favors ,
The Junior Promenade, the annual af
fair held by the third year mon In hon
or of the Seniors, took place last Fri
day night In, tho Armory amidst a mass
of colorful decorations in Egyptian
style
The Prom, starting at nine-thirty
o'clock with a Grand March by those
who were present at that time, contin
ued throughout the night with sixteen
dances, music being furnished by the
"Seven Virginians" The annual upper
classmen dance is always looked for
hand to as one of the big social events
at Penn State and it is certain that this
year's event sees notfar from being as
successful as was expected.
The decorations which served to
change the Armory from a bare hall to
u so-called Egyptian scene was mainly
the work of the various Fraternities
who spent no little effort In Faking
their booths These stood out in a mass
of color and added a great deal to the
success of the evening. The designs of
the different booths wore varied and
unique, representing anything from
Egyptian tombs to summer tea gardens
The committee deemed It advisable not
to award prizes for booth decorations
this year
A feature in the way of booths was
one made by the Co-eds for the con
venience of their out of town men
friends The Penn State Club and
Old Main Club also had attractive
booths
The "Seven Virginians," an orchestra
hardly known In this section of the
country before their apeparance here,
Was secured to provide the music for
the evening The eveningist music was
good, and has been commented favor
ably upon Tho harmony and time of
the orchestra was unusually well
brought out
As favors to be given the guests, the 1 ,
committee presented ostrich feather'
fans. Unfortunately, however, more
than two hundred guests had to be dis
appointed by a shortage of fans an well
as the necessary programs This gam
ties Was probably partly due to a larg
er attendance than was expected How
ever, the committee thinks it possible
that more Bouventrs will be obtained
and forwarded to those who did not re
ceive them. This, if done, will take
several weeks according to .1' Etter,
chairman of the committee
11,19 YOUR FATHER
PROMISE]) TO BE HERE
ON MAY 20TH)
' I
Sami-1/I.leNeKly
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ti #tatt „ 1 „ 4 „ 8 ,
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ENGINEERS TO EXPLAIN
PROBLEMS TO A. S. M. E
Moving Picture of Construction
of Baldwin Locomotive Will
Be Shown by Mr. Fry
With the spring meeting of the A.
S if. E of Central Pennsylvania Sec
tion next Friday, epeakers of wide
prominence and engineering experience
will be present to address the members
of the Association on some of the lat
est developments in the engineering
field. In addition to thin. Dean M E.
Cooley of the 'University of Michigan
will address engineering Markets and
all others interested in the Auditorium
at three-thirty o'clock on the same aft
• Hie subject will be "Engin.,
ing in its Broader Ardects "
As announced in the program in the
last issue of the COLEGLAN, the even
ing session of the meeting of the oral
• will include addressee by Mr
Lawford Fry and Professor B A. Fes
den Mr. Fry's address wit be a tech
nical explanation of methods Ilhiott s.lll
be brought out by moving pictures
showing in detail the construction of a
locomotive from the very early stages
to the completed product. This film
has been developed at a large expense
by the Baldwin Locomotive oWrks, and
is believed to be the only one of its kind
which has ever been produced Mr
Fry is a man of wide reputation in the
field of locomotive development
The paper by Professor F.senden
R 111 give the results of a number of
years of study and tests en the flow ,
.f heat through boiler tubes Profes
nor Fessenden has summarized this
work and will show how same formu-
Ise have failed entirely to express the
Lew of beat transfer He will present
his formula which fits in well with re
sults of the beat tests during the last
twenty-five years. In connection with
his address, a number of lantern slides
Rill be shown. by means of which the
development of the technical features
of the subject may be readily followed
MANY CANDIDATES OUT
FOR SPRING FOOTBALL
Varsity and " Frosh Players Out
for Baseball Will Also
Practice In-Weekly ,
'Spring ,footbiril Snanticc;_whicialunPfuT
about a week before Raster vacation,
for candidates for next year's varsity
gridiron machine, is now In lull swing,
and Coach Hermann, with George Snell
and Ray Baer helping him, Is steadily
drilling his proteges in the art of hand
ling the pigskin The workouts will
Probably continue until about the mid
dle of this month
Until recently routine work has been
practiced, and also some line scrim
mage, while experience in tackling .the
dummies will begin this week, leading
up to real scrimmage For thin latter
work Coach Hermann will have enough
material for sneered teams, since more
men have been turning out for ePring
football this }ear than ever before, as
many as fifty candidates reporting sev
eral days out of the week, although last
hour classes prevent some from com
from coming out every time This un
usually large attendance for spring
Pigskin chasing is gratifying when it is
considered that the other spring sports
are likewise enjoying considerable pop
ularity
Several varsity men are out for out
er sports this salmis, and out
prac
tice will be given these men twice a
ueek from now on, although they will
not be required to enter the scrim
mages Palm, Bedenk, and Hines are
out for baseball, while Redinger and
'Tiny" McMahan are now under Coach
Martin's tutelage Of last fall's Fresh
man aggregation, Alwino is out for
track, while Parshall, Hartman, Ker
stetter, Yost, Artelt and McCoy are try
ing their hands at Freshman baseball,
and will likewise take gridiron work
twice a week
Coach Hermann is well-pleased with
the quality of last year's second string
men mho are now candidates for the
Narsity lineup, and he is now devoting
much of his time to developing these
men into mlayers of varsity calibre
Besides giving practice in the funda
mentals of the game, "Dutch" has been
reviewing some of the plays ales, and
it is possible that "Bee" may do some
experimenting with new ones later on
"Rags" Madera Improving
It is reported that "Rags" Madera is
now programing favorably. His injur
ies are slowly mending, and he is feel
ing considerably more optimistic and is
planning to return to Penn State next
fall.
REVERENCE TO PARENTS
IS DR. CROCnk,TPS THEME
Dr Will Lam Day Crockett, head of
the Classical Language Department,
delivered the sermons at both chapel
services last Sunday, his text being
"Honor thy rather and thy Mother"
Clearly interweaving Into his talks
the importance of reverence for filial
relations, 'Dr. Crockett showed that the
boy or man who does not honor his
parents can never attain the heights of
success. In part he said that one could
decide the kind of stuff that a boy was
made of from the way ho treated and
revered the wishes of his father and
mother.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922
DR. HOLLIS DANN LA VIE ELECTIONS
HEADS TONIGHT'S A. C an
wil l the old,
°mole Clans will beiheld In the
OW Chinni -Weilnesilny evening'
MUSIC PROGRAM at seven o'clock Elk.ation or the
La Vie editors and ',mess man
agers tt 111 be held atethis time
State Director of Music- Will
Help Penn State Observe
Music. Week
CONCERT BY COLLEGE
'ORCHESTRA TOMORROW
Joint- Meeting of Churches in
Musical Service Planned
for Sunday Night
In accordance with a Plan ,worked
out by C C Robinson, Head of the
Department of Music, for the general
observance of Music Week at Penn
State, Dr Hollis Dann, Director of Mu
sic for the State Board of Education at
Harrisburg, will conduct a meeting in
the Auditorium tonight a hich prom
ises to be of especial interest to all lov
ers at music In the,commhnit)
A pleasing program hati been arrang
ed hhich calls for:tho selections by t'he
College Chorus, a. selection by a chorus
of chilthen from the grade schools and
a selection by the High School girls,
as hell as community singing and a
short address by Dr Dann The meet
ing will begin promptly at seven-thirty
Orchestra - Concert Tomorrow :Night
Tomorrow mening at seen-thirb
o'clock, the college orchestra s will ren
(Continued on last Page )
YEARLING BATSMEN
WIN OPENING GAME
Bellefonte Academy Nine is First
Victim of , Frosh Baseball .
Aggregation: 10-6
HARTMAN SHOWS UP WELL
ON MOUND FOR FRESHMEN
Devito the handicap of having 0.01
but one aceles practice to their credit,
the (Lion cubs defeated the strong Bel
lefonte Academy nine on its borne
grounds last Saturday afternoon by a
,rhocisLia,lo...to.K.score. Hartnoan..-whe
jiticlaefor - the Yearlings; checked up
ten strike outs during the game, against
nine for the Bellefonte Academy hurler
Kerstetter began the scoring for the
Freshmen in the third inning of the
contest after he had been given a base
on balls off Tones, the Academy hurler
Hartman, next on deck, duplicated his
battery mate's feat when he was aamit
ted to the plate on Wise's drive °vet
third base The yearlings continued
the scoring In the fifth frame when
Hartman came home for the second
time and Fink was brought In on a hit
by Wise
In the shah btanca of the battle.
Johnson and ICerstetter added two
more markers to the yearling tally on
clean hits to tho outfield.- The Belle
fonte nine hlew up In the eighth inn
ing net permitted Coach McCollum's
proteges to romp assay with a total of
four runs
The Academy's hits were cell seat=
tered except during the fifth inning
when they hit the yearling pitcher con
sistently and scored four of their six
runs
The yearling team lined up against
the Academy In Saturday's game with
Hartman and Kenitetter in the battery
positions, Yost on first, Fink on the
second bag, and Wiso at the third base
position Welland cas assigned to the
shortstop ,berth, chile Johnson, Wood
and Parchall were given the outfield
positions
FRATERNITY BASEBALL
TOSSERS OPEN SEASON
The Inter-fraternity baseball league
opened Its season last Thursday even
ing with four games Hereafter all
equipment for the inter-fraternity
games may be obtained from "Chief . '
Myers office In the Armory before the
games The manager of each fratern
ity will meet at some tine before the
game is played and will decide upon a
suitable umpire for the contest. Scores
should bo reported to E M. William
son. '23, at the Phi Delta Theta House
as soon after the games as is possible
The_results of last week's games fol
low
Phi Kappa. Psi 3, Friend's Unian 1.
Della 'Upsilon 5, Phi Kappa. Sigma 0
Alpha Sigma Phi 4, Sigma Phi Emil
ion 2
E:=l
PENN STATE GRANGE TO
RECEIVE POMONA DEGREE
~. Members of The Penn State Grange
will receive the fifth, or Pomona, de
gree, next Tuesday. May ninth. when
the degree team will come to State Col
lege in order to confer the degree.
All who wish to take the Pomona de
gree thin time should ace some mem
ber of the committee named below and
secure an application blank. The com
mittee comprise° C. E. Conerneyer.
chairman; Sohn Bohn '23, 0 R. Bar
ber '23; P M. Beßua TS; Mies S., I
Mabel . 25, toed 'Miss Alice K. Wilson.
'24. Moro Information in regard to the
conference of the degree will probably
bo announced anon.
BATSMEN LOSE TO
BUCKNELLIANS, 4-
Loose Fielding R . eigits m Third
Defeat for Blue and White
Diamond Team
Three mmrs In the .Infield, coupled
alth ['mei> hitting In - the final Innings
of the game, cost. the Blue and White
nine their third defeat of the year last
Saturday afternoon- wh'en they were
downed by Bucknell University by a 4
to 2 t Penn Penn State!p two runt :re
sulted Irani Triphoner'slituo-bagger In
the third inning of the: content and
a beautiful drhe met - the center-field
er's head Is. nettlllg him a hone
., In the net enth
Mellinger exhibited i'lprentier grade
of hurling fat the Natany team and
succeeded in, fanning' ten of Coach
a
Cockill's mnd yielding but one hit
throughout his
his seaen inning sojoutn on
the hill The big right-hander was re
lieved in the middle of thkiteventh stan
at of the contest in fnxOr of his team
mate Millet, after_ hiei defense had
crumbled and admittitd three uneatned
tuns to the visiting team's score Mil
ler hurled the remainder; of the game
for the home team and held the Lewis
burg colleelsns to two hits In the eighth
and ninth stands of the'fray
The big outstanding feature of
Bucknelns game was the pitching of
Tarr, a freshman flash tram West Phil
adelphia High Tarr held the Lions to
four scattered -hits during the game
and inevitably - tightened up In the
pinches and prevented the Ilittanyttes
from hitting.
Mellinger opened the contest for the
Blue and White team by walking Cal
houn De Coursey, the captain of the
Ducknell nine, grounded to Mellinger
on the mound, forcing . Calhoun out on
the second !mg Caaldil ',was unable to
fathom Mellinger% delivities and retir
ed after thtee futile attempts to con
nect The third out - wasiregistered by
Linker when he was thionn r ,out on first
after a. grounder totvlirtV Penn Slate's
half of ti e...frame..
who got to first on bails The !Balmy
captain mas advanced to
~third on two's,
consecutive wild heaves by Tarr but
sons prevented from crossing the plate
by the three outs that followed.
Deltrich vas the second visitor to
bow before Melly's control Woodrin.
the next man on deck, was enabled to
get on base on balls but vas forced out
on second by Kopp. after Julian
struck out The first hit of the game
was chalked up during Penn State's
time at bat when Sparks was chalked
up during Penn State's time at bat
when Sparks lined a three bagger along
the third base line. Bedenk and Palm
retired after having three strikes called
wn them The second inning ended
hen Mellinger grounded to second and
vas put out on first
Bucknell was unable to cross the
plate In the third Inning although Jul
ian opened the frame fur . the visitors
with a single over shortstop Calhoun
advanced the Orange and Blue runner
to second when he was hit by the Blue
and White pitcher. DeCourtey popped
to Mellinger and Gasklll, the next man
up, hit a fly to first Linker filled the
base, when he was walked With two
down and the bases full, Mellinger
proved himself equal to the occasion .
by pulling out of the hole when he
struck the Bucknell center fielder out
Penn State came to bat with the
crisis of thejnning fresh in their mind,
and the knowledge that they were deal
ing with a team that•was.determined to
ghe them a run for their money Til
lery started the work by being thrown
out on first after rolling a weak ground
er out to Tarr Traphoner relic‘ed the
(COntieued on third page
LA VIE DISTRIBUTION TO
OCCUR AT END OF MONTH
The 1920 Lavie entered the final
stages of preparation recently when all
the material was sent to press for pub
lication The work of printing the an
nual has been progressing satisfantor-
Ily and it is expected to have the an
nual In the hands of the binders some
time this week.
The coming number 1%111 feature the
Inauguration and the dedication will bo
made to PI esident Thomas It will con
sist of five hundred and seventy-sic
pages covering every campus and scho
lastic actvity and touching on esery
department of the college life There
will be cuts of the teams, fraternities,
the players and other representative or
ganizations on the Campus
It Is expected to have the LatTle, featly
for distribution during the latter part
of this month or the fore part of the
next month. Subscribers will he advis
ed through the bulletin boards of com
pletion and the points of distribution
An Junimn who have not paid for their
guota of LaViee are urged to see H.
T. Anford as soon as possible. Those
wishing to buy the Lamle are advised to
subscribed In advance an only a limit
ed number of extra copies will be print
ed.
Tottrgiatt.
EDUCATORS FAVOR
UNIVERSITY PLANS
Columbia Professor Finds Keystone
Citizens Approve Ideas For
Large State Institution
(This article appeared unsolicited in
the April number "of American Educa
tion Its author has the representa
th e of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
eel eye. at the inauguration of Presi
dent Thomas).
(Be Benjamin It Andl eV.%
Tettthtls College Columbia University.
A university is not born in a day but
sometimes In a single day eyents move
so quickly that one can see the long
past turn the corner Into a long future
`null an occasion was the inauguration
to John M Thomas as president of
Pennsylvania State College en October
fourteen. 1821. when that institution.
doting back to the Pennsylvania Farm
n' High School eh nate, ed In 1855 and
erte High School chartered in 1855 and
projected Itself ahead In the new prese
Identts inaugural address as the Penn
s,. iyania State Unlyersity to be devel
oped on the model of the great state
universities of the nest The Import
ance and wealth of Pennsyvania, as
cell as its position as a consettatiye
eastern state, lend general interest to
the endeavor to build a state univer
sity on the foundation of the state's
land grant college
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
has been considering the establishment
of a state anis orally in recent years
Some legislation a hundred years ago
recognived the University of Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia as having a spec
ial relation to the state but that Insti
tution has developed as a private foun-
FORENSIC ARTISTS
END WESTERN TRIP
Pennsylvania Debaters Receive
Best of Treatment from West
enters on Successful Tour
TEAM GRATEFUL TO
STUDENTS FOR HELP
The Penn State Debating Team con
sisting; of R. 9 Adams '22, It C. Krem
er '22, E E Overdorf T 2, and W E
Romig '23. has returned from its long
neutron journey which carried it to the
nerthuestern corner of the country,
and after winning tour out of eight de
bates ulth gepresentative western col-
their Coach, Professor T. J. Gates, feel
that the trip has been a gratifying eue
cess In every way. They also wish to
witness their gratitude to the students
of Penn State, who, bC including In
their dues a debating fee, have made
the success of the team possible The
Nittany debaters received excellent
treatment from the westernem whom
they also found to be full of good will,
frankness and aggressiveness, skillful
in the forensic art and eager for hard
fought, sphited discussions.
Marquette University. at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, was the first opponent to
face the Kittens word artists who went
dow n to defeat under a three to nothing
score The /Slue and White Institution
took the negative side of the Japanese
Exclusion Act question, In this debate.
there being two men on a side Ap
peal was the method used largely hr
the Marquette team, and Kramer and
Romig who talked on Penn State's side
wele unable to overcome their oppon
ents skillfully constructed aiguments
Three days later. April tenth, the rep
resentatives of the Nittany Lion met
North Dakota State Agricultural Col
lege, taking the negative side of the
Unemployment Insurance subject. Al.'
though there were no judges for this
debate, and hence no authorized decl-
Mon, the sentiment of the audience was
that Penn State had won the discus
sion, and the newspapers the nevi day
(Continued on met page.)
"POMANDER WALK" WILL BE
PLAYERS' JUNE OFFERING
The Penn State Players announce as
their Commencement offering Poman
der Walk, the very popular English
comedy of manners The selection was
made by the organization from several
proposed plans as beat euited to their
needs and extensive plans are being
made to invade the ranks of profession
alism in this production It In the vis
ion, of The Players to Miters their
June presentation and Pomander Walk
is to be the climax of their dramatic
successes of this reason •
The mud to to be an all Player one, thus
insuring the Nery bent talent in the
college. Readings were held immedi
ately after Easter and rehearaals began
eimultaneously Tirelessly they have
been held eve, since, and already the
play In working itself up in a splendid
fashion.
The scenic effects have beon elabor
ately planned and aro already under ex
ecution by D. H. Porterfield, T 3. The
net to to be uniquely original and it le
to furnleh a delightful background for
a very delightful play.
ENTERTAIN YOUR FATHER
ON VAX TWENTIETH _
dation and official action recentl tak
en has determined that It shall remain
a private Institution The Common
, nealth has long supported the Penn
! mitania State College Im legislntite
appropriations and President Thomas s
prom,' in simple to Inuadmi a public
technical college ohich ahead!, exists
to a size and efficienm atorthy of the
public university of that peat state
One feature of the Inauguration cere
monies, the students parade took floats
representing the different schools mil
departments of the coliel,e tract an oh
semer a measure of the scope of this
mer-gronn “College - with Its student
body of three thousand Student imag
ination and skill had constructed not k-
Mg models and illustrations of mine and
mill, of power plant and r iiiroad, of of
fice and telephone exchange of farm
ind kitchen and fireside of Minimal
chaos . ' and of the 'law and older' of
modern society, until tilt bl-nt,tnder
saw In the 000000 t that the states col
lege Is but a transcript of the Otte it
self with all its economic and social
interests, and that the college must
prepare the young man and On Noting
noinan lot mem tocation and mores
sion
There has been a growing demand
throughout the state that the Stato
College, aleady making so wide nn ap
peal to Pennsylvania young neonle
that one thousand students were turn
ed away last year, should he broaden
(Continued on last page)
'SOUTHERNERS TRIP
NITTANY STICKMEN
Penn State Lacrosse Team Bows
Before Navy and Maryland
State University
MIDDIES USE TWO TEAMS
TO RUN UP 13-0 SCORE
Through 'inability to bit their stride
and apparent loose playing nt critical
moments, the Penn State lacrosse team
was forced to bite the dust before both
the Navy and Maryland State Cube,
sity on their tilp to the Southland
Employing an attack which Sept the
ball in Penn State's territorty the gre it
er part of the game, the University of
Maryland stickmen yanquished the Nit
tarty Lions by a 10-3 score last Friday
afternoon at College Park, Maitland
Eisler starred for the Blue and White
team in this game, bagging all of the
three goals accredited to the Nittany
team,
tioly Uses Two Tennis
In the club with the Natty at An
napolis on Saturday afternoon, Coach
Jardine's protege, played a hang-np
game the first half, allowing the strong
Middy team only four goals in this
period In the second half, headset-.
when the Igittany lads begin to shot,
some effects of the fast pace set by the
Annapolis aggregation, the \a ,Y men
tor sent a fresh team Into the fray
- nhlcli did not It it, much trouble toll
ing up this teen points on the winded
Penn State stickmen
13ot11 of these institutions succeeded
In defeating last semis %Mans team
by largerscores than they did this
yea, and tills fact, together with the
hampered conditions of inactke dol
lop the last two steaks due to the cast
sr recess and t srlous inspection ti ips
peaks well for this sears loam twen
though the first three minis, of the
basso did result to defeats
The Penn State line-up aced hi both
names was as Collo , . Morgan goal,
Coulter, point, Captain Brown, cover
point, Gatchell, first defense, Yocum,
second defense, Bash, till] defense.
Yost, center, Brines, third, attack.
Rowe, second attack. Hagerty, first at
tack. Eisler, out home, Trout, in home,
Ramks and Body, substitutes
TIE-UP SCRAP RESULTS
IN VICTORY FOR SOPHS
The Sophomores completely SWIIMP
ed the first-year students under a 107
to 70 more in the annual Tie-Up Soap,
held on New Beaver Field last Saturday
Although few more than seventy. or
seventy-Me Sophomores turned out for
the meet, as against more than two
hundred Fresh, the former kept the up
per hand In all but ono of the heats
An unusually large group of spectators
witnoased the scrap In uhich both
classes exhibited an abundance of spit
if, hard-fighting qualltim, and good
will. Barry Wllmn captained the sec
ond year contestants, while "Andy '1
Shanor lead the yearlings A commit
tee from Student Council, lead by C. R.
Beck, had charge of the scrap.
Tug-of-War Nest
The Tug-of-War Is the next and
probaly the most Important Fresh
yoph setup, since the elms willing this
contest will have the privilege of de
termining what shall be the colors for
the Class at 1525.
M=EI
Prom-Miss?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NITTANY RUNNERS
SHARE HONORS IN
BREAKING RECORD
Although Beaten by Penn, Blue
and White Stars also Break
Record in Two-mile
MEDLEY RELAY LOST TO
GEORGETOWN ON FOUL
Shields Shows Fine Spirit of
Sportsmanship—Barron
Second in Hurdles
Although beaten by three-fifths of a
second Penn Status splendid tho-mile
till) team slim id homes 111111 tile Olt
toi lons tiani of tilt Unll el sins 01 Penn
sslianl 1 ill In etching the v.OllllO tecold
in dm too-mile Ammkan college relay
championship elan) on Franklin Field
in the twenty-eighth annual rel.* eat
ni, il lint Salut day aftcutoon Tittough
a 00001 hunt In I An) Oil the p tit of I_lt
t) Ihosn punts nl.iiled captain the
PlnllndclVhi i Institution 91 on the ecent
in the nut Ids iciand unto of se‘en min
utes and lolly-nine and two-fifths sec
onds while the Nittar* sprintels finish
ed in latent minutes and fifty seconds
Both teams loaered the horlds mark
of sesen minutes and fifty and Liao
filth :acorn's %%hick nts established by
011111111 ml Osfutd-Cambildge combi
nation on the sante field 1110 )eats ago
131==1
The Bt I{lsll retold oas not offlciall
accepted on AC( mint of the fact that it
one a combined [cant but the H..-
clonal than made on SaturtLa3. I.* Edg
eiton, Cud, Shields and Ilelffilch Ot to
CNIMUJ too and too-fifth seconds Cast
el than the ocald's American and col
lege record aecerdited to loon State
Edgerton started the race for Penn
St.ate and ran his half mile In one min
ute. tiff)-eight and four-fifth seconds,
losing about ten yards to George Mere
dith, the speedy Penn half-miter, oho
cinema the distance in one minute.
filo-sin and four-fifth seconds. Enek
ran second on the Nlttany team and
finished a goodll number of yet& be
hind Holden, Penn's occand man
uncles time oas one Inute fifty-nine
and onetfifth seconds 'Tarry" Shields
then topic up the race and cosered the
distance in one minute fifty-five and
four-fifth seconds, passing the Cornell,
Gaext,rinv , — vsvi
solnglng Into the fend as he passed the
stick to Allan Ifelffrich, anchor man
Po Penn State Itelffrlch stepped the
fastest half mile of the race for the Nit
tan) limners, breaking the tape in one
minute flit% -five and three-fifth sec
onds, but o is unable to compete with
the super lot speed and endurance shown
Lars) Epson, Penn's sterling half
miler, olio roNcred the distance in the
torn Likable time of one Illirllffe fifty
four seconds
Medic) Relay Lost on Foul
The NM lA* distance medley relay
[CAM, composed of Moore, Helffrich,
Edgerton and Shields, ran a splendid
race in the championship event on Fri
day dna noon and finished in first
(Continued on last page.)
UNIQUE SCENIC EFFECTS
PLANNED FOR PAGEANT
Dramatic Production to be Pre
sented May Nineteenth
and Twentieth
• 41.51.11 SlllOlllO Se/unt n 01-
01 1111 i 111111111 C iont,esnt, f lam and
dim Med I), lliss Ethel Sl5lll, 5410 be
Inc wonted on Al L 3 nineteenth .tml t,4 en
titth In the .tuillto) ium NO time and
ems, , e his helm sp 'Ltd In in thing this
0010-1.0111 40115144 /11)01111g th It Ills
401 bum In educed nt the College It Is
stet tlint,l4 might/I in conception lid
design and It 14111 be t II epoch in
.1111110 111 0,100 Intl,
Mk, Sp mks ha, ban asvisted
\ Mint Dom log alto has coached the
di ant Wic Stunt of the miemacle. Hem,
Porto field '2O. who has designed the
scenic ern,As and planned the lighting
and Mr George F Holum. and \lr I
Condon Amend, who havo designed the
costume, and }waddle...,
The page ant Is unison In that it does
not rely for Its esincssion upon its
lines but rathm upon its scenic affects.
A yew elevat elabomte ref is be
ing painted by Hem} Porterfield Which
Is to realm c the vatious moods [luough
which the performance plays by a sub
tle combination of lights The produc
tion begins in the minor and plays
thlongh Militant 0511 /moan= of
clashing colors and .tt last fades may
in the rhadous again
The play concerns the wayward and
sting mince, nester John, played by
111 At thur Denting, alto, with his
setts, singing seamen, H Rolston,
D V Daudet, '2l, R A flashy,
'22, P 3 Duncan, '2i, D H Porterfield,
'22, 11 A Matainget, '22, and 3 Gor
don Amend, OtH the unknoqn sena, new
lands to conquer Their experiences
are many and varied,
The pageant teaches its intensity In
colorful !Merin elation In the banquet
hall of Presto! John A. teat'ul eof this
art is a set les of electric fountains that
sparkle balloons The dancing of the
act Is remarkable. for it has caught the
spirit of ecctravaganm and It wildly In
terprets the mood of the scone.