The Nittany Lion
Won't Starve
Over This Week-End
VOL. XVII. No. 35
COLLEGE NAMES
COMMITTEES FOR
COMING CAMPAIGN
Organization , Faculty, and Stu
dent Activities Committees
Form Ila.sis of Campaign
PLANS OF COMMITTEES
TO BE EXPLAINED SOON
Organization of Alumni Through
out Country Reported Pro
gressing Favorably
t have
Men 61.• ..f the
Penn and fri.•tols for
health au.l Tin.
IMIII2
flp.• ronimitl.••• and
the SI C. 411111 it liiivi•
hell pi na m.,a in:4s .1 TA
dmn'n up
4.lZr:slits id' pi 1, I O .
the rettlaittitttt W••••ks .1" this tern,
platy , will 1... iliiilo.ll tv4 tett
thmut4ll.l.ll the. Stlttottlet cut f..t. the
Autumn.
A•1/..l.....11. op( Ow Ag
ricultural IS
"1 I h.• • wg.illi7,lll4q) ( . 011111111.1 , 4.:
313 , 1 him C. I.
1.V1.1 I:31.1, I.:. SIIIIi-
van and FL I:. 1111...linttt.
The Faculty C 1111 l mittoo is comlowed
a• follows: Dr. S. W. Pleteher, Chair
man. F. M. Torrence. W. H. Cited-.. 5.
D. C. Diinvan.lia V. T. Sim
mons, lingo it.. 0.1.1: and 3liss Edith I'.
Chace.
The Chairman of the Student Activi
ties Committee is Dean C. W. Sashlart.
who will have with him lingo Dezdek.
Dean A. it. IC:u•ma•k. Dean Margaret
A. Enight :dal Elba E. Ovetdorf, Pres
ident of the Sunlent Council. These
five will constitute in effect tin Execu
tive Committee :11111 will have the DOW
er to add other members as may be
necessary. The extent of the work
which will be under the direction of
this may let visualized when
it is understood that every phase of
student life is embraced in the scheme
of procedure.
The Pavony and Student Activities
Committees are arranging for meet
ings of various groups to be held in
the note future, and at these complete
explanations will be given of the de
tailed purls or the campaign and of
what is expected in the stay of en-op
eration from all. In the meantime.
members of these •conuuittees will be
glad to receive and answer personal in
quiries.
With the work orpanimtion pro
(Continued on last page.)
BLUE AND WHITE NINE
SWAMPS WAYNESBURG
Miller and Hunter Pitch 12 to 1
Game Against Coach Frank
Wolfe's Collegians
Ceach MerAlek's clan lent little trou
ble in hitting the two hurlers that the
Waynesburg nine placed on the ~,,, mid
in last Tuesday's game. and defeated
the vhdtors by a 12 to I SCOre The
Waynesburg r.lleeriatts were held seore
less until the ninth inning of the con
test. Mien Inch, : ,, fl,ll au Main's
sacrifice fly to Lightner in left field.
Miller started on the ntnund for the
Xlhany team and prevented Coach
Wolfe's aggregation from registermg
hit until the fourth i • whets Me-
Henry ennt tee t e d fo r a single. (),,ring
his turn on the hill, the 111110 White
h urler ttitti , d SiS of the Waynesburg
11 .1hiMell and allowed bat five s.attereil
hits, lie was replaced in the ..:Fitt),
Mend by Minter, who hurled the re
mainder of the game.
Iledenk Sr,ro.. Ilam•r
Redenh's first home run of the sea
mn brought Koehler in and :laded the
third and fourth run to the NittanY
score in the first inning. Ko,b lee dup
licated the lag right fielders feat if
the shah frame. when he drove a hard
hounder to the centerfielder. bringing
Lightner over the plate and :knowing
himself to Jog around the bases for
the tenth tally.
Rhine started the game for Coach
Wolfe's team but was repha•d in the
fifth after It dent: had walloped a two
bagger to centerfield and - proxy"
Storks had followt•it him with a three
base hit to the right field bleachers.
The Waynesburg twirlers Were nosh
unable to 13,m the Nittan: sluggers.
and it was only 00 ace am; of the eon
slitent wor:c of the fte:ders that the
Llsn score wis prevented from reach
ing a higher count.
Miller opened the one-sided contest
by fanning Mellenry sad Held for the
Waynesburg team: The frame ended
With Irwitt's pop to fiery on first. In
the home nine's half of the inning.
" 3 ' was walked by 'thine and stole sec
end when Traphoner struck out. Light
ner enabled the Dine and White first
baseman to score to first rum of the
Baum when he let muse with a neat two
bagger In his turn at bat. Koehler sin
gled and had just stolen to second when
Bedeck opened till with a beautiful
d rive to the football bleachers and
cleared the bases. The remainder of
the inning was uneventful, Sparks mak
ing the second out While trying to steal
• (Continued on last Dam)
tt ,t rs%
irtu zttr
r , gt
sva
TRACKMEN OPPOSE
VIRGINIA TOMORROW
THEY ASK
COOPERATION
The 'll till.
11 and I
pronriotos s lionritins how., 1..
tho it ooo ssary 1,111141 . 111,1 t,
for sorting tuna!, it ,l snoli lin..
:ts t: 1111,f,..• WII it :11111 , 1ii•
thy 11..141yin,
half :in ininr. -
oiont thin! Will itiforiloil bin- i
sttylonts for staying on filo nth- !
folio (bid till tito isinoltision or I
I th.. ~,ntest and for :writing :it
tin• frau., nits 1,1" IP,lllling 11 ,
in tin,,' for
DR. C. E. SEASHORE
i lifILL SPEAK HERE
Authority on l'sychology of Music
Will Address Three Meetings
During Coming Week
FIRST PUBLIC LECTURE
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Dr. rail FL Seashore. Dean of the
Draduale College ;nal Head of the Do
t•:ntntent of Philosophy and Psychology
at the University of lows, is lecturing
and meeting with Penn State SLII4I,IIIS
and fauulty next Week-einl.
Dean Seashore is chairman of the
Coln:nine, on AlithropolOgy and Psy
chology of the National Research Coun
cil. He is one of the leading psycholo
gists of the present day, and is, with
out doubt, the greatest authority sin the
I,sycholugy of music.
Dr. Seashore win arrive on Thurs
day, and as representative of the Na
tional Iteseareh Council. will speak to
the local chapter of the American
Academy for the Advancement of
Science at its annual dinner Thursday
evening.
On Friday, May twelfth. Dr. Seashore
will midi,ss the students of the De
partments of Music and of Edttcation
and Psychology of the subject, ”Psy
ehology of Music," in the Chem Amin
theatre at fair-thirty. The meeting will
be ON!n to others interested in the sub
ject. Dr. Seashore has spent years of
ayseareh on this particular problein and
Inns made great advances in methods
of analyzing and testing musical abil
ity. Ile has worked out prilleildeS and
I eans fur scientific educational and vo
cational guidance More eoltildetely ill
this field than has belle done in any oth
er field calling for special aptitude. His
Methods tutee proven of definite value
in the teaching of music and many emi
nent illUsiciatiS have consulted him. His
results and methods have been utiliz
ed by the leading talking machine com
panies and phimograldl records have
been prepared for educational Witting
:Ind glad:thee ill 111USiC.
On Friday evening at seven-thirty in
the Ohl Chapel. Dean Seashore will ap
pear before the entire facility to discuss
graduate study. As Dean of the Grad
uate School at lowa rtliVertlity, he
liven unusually successful in building
lip one of the best graduate schools in
Amerlea. In aildithin to these lectures.
Dean Seashore will ineet with various
..... mate., which are making investi
gations on special problems of the 01i-
PLAYERS ENTERTAIN AT
UNIVERSITY CLUB TONIGHT
The Venn Slate Players will enter
tain club inembo, and their guests in
University Club this eve ' • with two
one-set plays, which will constitute the
final repertoire production of the yetis•.
it has been the custom of The Players
to present a program once a month at
the University Club and these events
have been very popularly revolved tim,
ing the past season.
The first play is - Modesty." avhiclt
was coached by W. 111 Jones. It is a
very clever situation. adequately hand
led aml sparkling with subtle wit and
humor throughout.
The second play is "Suppressed De
sires." which has been directed by .1.
tiordon Amend." "Suppressed Desires"
WaS first presented in 'rho African
Night program last Friday night In the
Auditorium and met with very popular
approval. It Is a skit in two scenes,
which SbOW just how much difference
two weeks can make in two women and
ARTICLES LOST AT PROM
MAY RE EXCHANGED TONIGHT
An opportunity to exchange coats
and hats that were taken by mistake or
lost at the Junior Prom will be given
tonight at eight-thirty in Room 314
Old Main. Anyone who lost an article
at the dance is.urged to be present and
get his own articles.
A WORD OF
APPRECIATION
Superintendent of Farms, C. L. Good
ling. wishes to thank those students
:Ind townspeople who assisted In con
trolling the recent fire that destroyed
hie home on tho campus.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922
ash
Promises To Be
Hard Fought
eaver
3IANY STARS ON
SOUTHERN TEAM
Fourteen Events Listed on Pro
gram for Afternoon—Meet Be
gins at One-thirty
.‘i . l . l•l,ljOg n. ( . ..:11 . 11 "Mir '
unit the NI11:111Y tra, It 11,1111. ill
- Inward a gins" 411111 1131 . 11
fdltigili batik Wlit'll Stair trarli
pittril against tin ,
rni.r..snotativrs of inn I • nivri,ity ..1 Vir
ginia in tit, first niret nit 11,e
spring trarli Nt's
T 11.• ttuvt is
sehrduled t., iwgin In.an ptly at "w
-oolly n't•lorli s.. that all , a thn I.Vellls
1/I,IY 10. 1 . 1111 Off 111.1 . 111 . 1• tilt• i1:1,141,111
gam.: with netinstly Collrge.
111:119all•tiVilit• :ip..vg•gal
I; notch :is tlin L4rl in iln• Smith,
In Pr.llll SIIII, With a line of Viet",
h., awl lOU feW defeats. Neither train
lalniariiii2nt of winning ilii• and :is
a result Loth rill he Printed to Pat forth
iii•st elf.orts in the clash t"111,0.-
nrw
Virginia Has !Oiling Team
The Virginia representatives Wlll/ 111,.
pose Penn State are of high track cali
bre. This Southern hist itlnlun it; Well
I,IIIIWII 111 11111101 e circles for the unus
ually speedy track teams which It lent
11311101 11111 (luring the past four or five
years. That this year's team is up is
standard and possibly even better, is
indicated by the victories which they
Inure scored this year mut by the fact
that a N'irginia team. made up of
Campbell. Talbot. Bohannon and Baker.
broke the record by heating Georgetown
in three minutes and twenty-three SO.-
1111118 111 the race for the ehampionship
of thy• i.kiuth Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association's one Mile relay
Same 31(.11 in 11111 and 221/
The Penn State entries in the Ins
yard lash are Grimes. Palm.
Sayers and 21111 s. It is nut known Just
who the Virginia with will send against
the Nitta ny sprinters in this event.
lon it Is certain that lie will VIM linker.
.rue of his most two:nine:it stars. in the
220 yard dash. The five men who are
scheduled to start in the 100 yard dash
for Penn State will also represent the
Nittany institution in the 220 yard
In Il n • nllanier Stale Win
I'a•l'l'a•xelltivl 01 . /1/11,
n'hlh• linker WM 1.1 . 1011:II/IY he 111 1 e• of the
then selected for this event he the
Southern traek 1111•11I0I' he has a rec
ord of doling the quarter In fifty net
mils.
Penn State Is the favorite In the half
mile with IlelffriCil. Edgerton and
Shields entered In this event. Bohan
non will likely he the ehief emitender
f a r Virginia a, h e is exeeptionally fast
in this distant,
Shields and Enek are the Nittany en
tries in the t i tle rtnt while Cooper. Site.
der. Hamilton. Weraller and Stna•rett
trill represent Pimn State over the two
mile course. Shards. who is rated :is
(Continued on Insf nage.)
CLASS BOOTERS OPEN
SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Sophomores Clash With Seniors on
Armory Field in First Inter
class Game of Spring
The first inter-class WOO, game on
the spring card will be played tomor
row afternoon when the Sophomore
and Senior teams meet on the Armory
drill field at one-thirty o'clock. The
Into•-class schedule has been imt Into
force for several years as a means of
unearthing new varsity material and
ids° to prevent a lapse in the interest
of the game until the fall practice.
As tomorrow's clash is the first on
the schedule. the strength of the Op
posing teams Is not known, and makes
the outcome of the game less certain
for one team or the other. On the field
during practice. the class candidates
have been showing up well and Coach
Packenham believes that the men are
prepared for the game tomorrow.
CONSERVATION PLANS TO
BE CONSIDERED MAY 18
The executive committee of the
Pennsylvania State Conservation Coun
cil is to hold a meting in State Col
lege May eighteenth for the purpose
of giving further consideration to the
plans of carrying into effect recommen
datimm node by the Council at the Con
ference held here on March thirtieth
and thirty-first. The meeting Is to be
started with a dinner at the University
Club at six o'clock.
This committee is made up of fif
teen members who are very prominent
people in different parts of tile state.
The Council itself is fostered by the
college and has same very enthusiastic
members. who are very much pleased
at the attitude of the college. Dean
Watts is the president of the associa
tion and Professor Ferguson Is the Sec
retary.
SENIORS! HAVE YOU
ORI)ERED YOURS?
' , in.., win ii,••
t..
311.1 1:111,11JC1•IntlitS
/.' Wi1:1•}1 ill 11.• hod.} .1
•j, ;„
TWO FEATURE PROGRAMS
TO CLOSE MUSIC WEEK
Neighborhood Concerts Will Be
Held at Various Homes
In Town Tonight
h id
,il• Slind ly. Pk. , " M . °
i.y IL , i'“llunn• nnti tnvus
neniel.• I%w ulsit, I svrvio.l.s (tur
., OW TileSo inehld,
111.• ..f 1 . 11111 . 1.11 s
:11,1 ..”1/11• He 11111Sie:11
„i ll s 1.1. • churd. .•vintins in 11.•
Illy
t h.• ‘Neel, kill
l• held al Vari.,ll:4 11.410, in the Village
1..11i:till , eVt•II 0e%•14..•1 , .. ~ 1 the
ha vt. :irratin.•ll individual intisi
clil 1$.111 . ••1 . 1S and ‘,..lylkoely is lIIVII.eII
b. all.• 11.1 1111. 114.10 r, in ilnoli•
. 1 . 114• St• Will lie
held al faal.,Villu.
De:111 I:. 1.. ‘VallS. 217. 1.:a:4 roster
Avt•ntio: Kidder, 112 \Vest
Pairitn.unt corm.'; All,. It. 11. Hell.
Inn NVe.it All's. C. h.
N.. 11, 313 Switli Itn rr.ncea Street: Prof.
AI, S. Alcl.loxv..ll, 112 West Itsaver Ave
ins•; Collett • 1101g11ts
nail on. 1.•:,10, C 11111,41, last
College
.‘4.4 the last 111411141...1 . 4.1 the MI144(4111
(COlllilll.l on lust page.)
SUMMER COURSE WILL
BE LARGER THIS YEAR
Short Courses on Education Will
Be Neu• Feature of 1922
Summer Session
Nifty iullhoinary Summer
Session An11o111c.:11,111, W.•I:0 mailed to
1,1,111•1:S. .1 •111 .1, result
,1111,15 111.1•1!1.1....!V1111 .rig ht
111.111,1 1 ..1111:11.1.•
application, 'OW {IIV i.•l I,ltlllll
.11:1• C1.111111:4 in 11.1:1Y. .1 Int the
office i. ua ciuc hurried preliarations
:11.1:0111111141.111• II•. 1,:11..1•111.1 11,111:11111
f. SO/111111, 1•111'.0.11111•111.
'1'n:11 511111110•1: $1.1.4,1111, iii 22 is
to he greatly enlarged over that of last
year may Ise SIIIIn front the fact that
lInt • hi , liar,' and forty-four members
are listed 4111 $111111111•1:
itY MI,. from 001.
er Ilinth.111.1.111::. including: Columbia
University. Pniversity of Pennsylvania.
University of Pitislitiruh, University of
NVisvonsin. t t h i,, Vl•skyall
Princeton University. ‘Villiasll
and the Slate College of \Vashlngtoill
While :14,1:111 menthol, of the faculty are
idso members of the State Department
of Puldie istruction. This Increased
f.multy, together with forty-four de
partments. offering a total of two hun
dred and fifty-SeV1•11 1•1011:ni.S. Promises
provide for :In tlNlellniVll session. Hp.
vatist. of the attendant,. the
College authoritit, are very anxious
that every citizen hi the town having
rooming acemninoiliithols endeavor to
phive them at the disposal of the sum'
111, 81.111111111,
Now Courses Installed
A new feature of the Sti 1111 l ter Ses
sion Is the provision for four succes
sive Intensive 1 . 11111 1 ..24 of two weeks
eiteb. These vourses 1114 1 11. begin with
the iitienitn: of ihe tis:lon int June
twenty-sixth. and are to continue to
the close 1111 August nineteenth. These
new courses are to lie introduced as
follows:
11. on of Cur-
2. Etlttentiontil Aleasurentents.
3. 'l•he .Zuni. n• Ilich Frhnul.
.1. Tile New ll'rn•Id: A Course in lin
man tiongraithy.
Eitlerlolumenl to be Provided
Spt.•tal Wet IWO. 41r vntertalnmentN
will he provided every day during the •
Souum•r Sessin. These will he given
at the daily :issentlily held at novel)
o'clock In the evening. Prominent speak
ers have been engaged for this service,
and include men and women from
nearly every phase of activity In the
commonwealth. It is planned to limit
the Summer Session dances to Satur
day evenings. and will he conducted
under the guidance of Mr. 11. 0. Smith.
BOOSTER NUMBER OF
"FARMER" PUBLISHED
The staff of the "Penn State Farm
er" has annomwed that Its May Issue,
which will appear this week-end, will
be a special booster number for the
School of Agriculture. It is designed
to carry an appeal to the high school
students, interested in agriculture, to
some to Penn State and specialize in
the wort; of the School.
The issue will he larger than usual
and will he well hillSteateol. The fac
ility of each Department has aided In
the preparation of the number.
The School of Agriculture has secur
ed a large number of extra copies. The
'lathe and address of any high school
senior, Interested In agriculture, if turn
ed into Dean Watt's office, will be add
ed to the list for distribution.
BETHANY HERE FOR
TWO GAME SERIES
....--,
--
Visitors Featured In! 1 1 ATHLETIC
Twelve Inning Tie 1 TICKET NUMBERS
With Pitt 1 Th.. nimlllc, ..f thk• :01111i,SiI111 i
1 ildit.t, aS a11ti1..1 . 1%.1 ity the Atll-
It•tie As,owiati. , ll art' a., t . , 11111w,:
iFriday, basel.:lll cant, N... al; I
i : 4 :1:111 . . lay. travi: Mug, .. NO. 17
ISat tird:ly. 1.:15..1.311 1 V:ll,ltY
/ :111t1 FI,A1111:111 t.: 11111,1--N, 3,
MILLER AND MELLINGER
WILL BE USED BY BEZDEK
Bethany Team Bringinig Two Vet
eran Pitchers—One May
Play in Left Field
After breaking eves in the first six
games of its sehedttle. Penn State's
baseball team will Ire Catlett 111.011 tli ee
ell its hest effiS•lS when
Leach Itezdelt leads his nhne against
the strong Bethany College aggregation
for the opening game of the twn-gatne
series an Kea• Beaver Piehl this after-
Minn nt few• ifelack. daylight saving
1111•.
It is probable that the Nittany men
tor will use the same combination In
Friday and Saturday's meet with the
Bethanyites that he played on the field
to oppose Coach Wolfe's teats last
Tuesday. Miller and Mellinger will be
the Bine and White twirlers and each
will lik e ly be given an opportunity to
display his pitching ability in one or
the other of the two g.unes.
The Bethany team is blessed with a
pale of clever pitchers, "Eddie" Wells
and Randolph who are both veterans.
It is probable that the Bethany coach
will alternate these two hurlers in the
contests with the Nittany Linn, using
%Veils for one game and Randolph for
the other. If Wells does not pitch to
morrow's game, he will in all Probabil
ity he found playing in the left field
position. for he has the reputation of
being 4010 Of the best sluggers in inter
vollegiate diamond circles, and last year
won for himself the sobriquet of the
- Bahr Ruth of the college world" by
averaging a home !tin for every two
games In which he took part.
The Bethany leant has played five
games thus far this season and have
succeeded in annexing two victories and
one tie, the last with the Pitt Panther
alter twelve Innings of air-tight base
ball. The first game of the year, play
ed 119111 Manhattan College. resulted in
a victory for Coach Itlasterility's nine by
a 14 to 2 seore. Following this contest.
the Bethany collegians brilito OVOO with
Mirrris Ihirvey in a two game series by
winning the first contest Ito a ti to .1
tally and losing the second in a 7 to 0
strut-nut. The other to.o, W which
Bethany fell victim was the strong
Drove city combination that took Pitt
over In one of its first games this year.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACKMEN
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Interscholastic Contest in Con
junction with Yearling
Dual Meet
The annual Interscholastic track
meet. for high and preparatory school
track and field strs, will he kohl on
New Beaver Mehl next Saturday, Nlay
thirteenth. in conjunetion with a dual
Meet between the University of Pitts
burgh Freshmen :11441 the yearlings from
the Nittany institution.
Preliminary trials for the interscho
lastic clash trill he run off MI Satur
day morning, while the finals will be
staged in the afternoon immediately
following the lacrosse game with SYra
ruse. Plans are being made to run the
Interscholastic finals and the Fresh-
Mall races in alternate order. Fratern-
RIOS will he asked to house the high
school and preparatory school Intent dur
ing their stay at the college. as Inns been
the custom In tine mist.
Notices of entries are coming in
rather slowly as the management has
heard front only five schools at the
present time. These schools aro
Johnstown, Williamsport, Latrobe.
Brookville and Scranton. It is expect
ed that many more Reloads will report
within the next week.
0
FRAT BASEBALL CARD
ANNOUNCED FOR WEEK
The following Inter-fraternity base
ball games are seheduled to be played
next week:
Tuesday, Say 9
Mehl I—Phi Epsilon PI vs. Sigma
chi.
Field 2—Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Phi
(lamina Delta.
Field 3—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Theta Ciii.
Field 4—Tau Sigma Tau vs. Delta
Sigma Phi.
Thursday, May 11
Field I—Alpha Delta Sigma vs.
Omega Epsilon.
Field 2—Sigma Pi vs. Sigma Nu.
Field l—Kappa Theta vs. Friends
Union.
Field 4—Alpha Zeta vs. Phi Kappa
Sigma.
UNIT MEN CHANGE
DIAMOND NUMBERS
in order to conform with the desig
nation of baseball diamonds in use by
the Inter-fraternity Ilasebal League, the
Inter-unit baseball managers have
changed the numbers of the diamonds
now used by the unit men The new
arrangement is as follows: Diamond
(Cannoned on meat page.)
alt
FROSH SET FOR
BELLEFONTE GAME
Both Nines To Use Same Combin
ation in Second Contest
Tomorrow Afternoon
CONTEST WILL BE
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
With another week's hard praetlee
to their credit. Coach MeContort's year
ling nine trill erect the Bellefonte Aeml
emy team in a return game on New
Beaver Field WM , wrow after,. iot
mallately
following the rlrat y fray
with the Bethany aggregation. Th..
Blue and White Freshman team has
been making mold progress .ittring the
last fete days of workouts told should
be able to Upheld their last Saturday's
111 to 6 victory at Bellefonte.
It is probable that the yearling e.ereh
will place the same line-up tm the dia
emnd in tomorrow's contest that he us
d in the first game of the season.
Hartman has been showing up well on
the mound In the practice games and
has developed a splendid control that
streaks troll for next season's varsity.
Kerstetter, his battery mate in last
thlthrilaY'S game, has been exhibiting a
fine grade of catching in the daily work
outs and looms as the logical candidate
fur the home-plate position.
The Bellefonte e 1111 l bination has not
been Idle during the last week and are
now prepared to put up a stiff fight in
tomorrow's game in an efofrt to avenge
their recent defeat. The Bellefonte
mentor has not 1114111141 whether he will
Molt Jones in the return game or
whether he will Make a het her chide,•.
Ns vinvol unable.
In find the Plate in last week's MIMI ,
and walked a large moots, of the Penn
Sta le players.
In :Mahlon h• his of I ii•lent tt.rh..
roaeh Nleri intim is ileta•li ant: a HUM
her of good hit I iirs :minim the Fresh
man nitilla les. Wise. the Lion eitli.s
third hagenum. in tiw leaolinu Preslun:lll
in the hutting department of the traine.
Joh noon ills., showed up Well in his
w•:Jlopo to the outfield hi last Sat
ga Ines.
SOPHOMORES HOLD
LA VIE ELECTIONS
of La Vb. "ffivers. nomi
natl.., for glass “ffi..4.1, :1110i the 0141,,
big 1.1 vomitilittee were lit,
tn:titt it ants .‘t i‘11 , 1110., :It
thn 1111.1 q lug ..1 1111 l class 13 , 1
\‘'t.,1114,441:1Y
Fl . 0111 010,11 1 . :11111111:11es. D. V. I ::11111.
or was Clll.Oll l'illiol , lll-1 . 1114.r o 1 next
year's Vie. while 1 , . 1.. Insholl and
IL W. lloyer who r e ceived sevond and
third highost numb., of vi.leg
lively. will he first and 51 . 1 . 411111
late editors. 11. It, Iloehler was eleot
ed ItuOOlesn Matniner. It. A. lValson
1111/1 11. It. - 11 . 011111.1 . 11 111,1111111 M re
spectively first and seeond assistant
business ittanawors.
l'resident Martin also :11111.411114A 1110
(Continued on last page)
CONSTITUTION DRAWN UP
FOR TWO-YEAR "AGGIES"
Student Council Adopts Set of Laws and
Class Customs for Government
of Two-Year Men
The Student Council at a meeting second year class shall N. by ballot at
last Tuesday adopted a constitution for ilo• last class tnesting of the first year.
two elasses in the two-year emirs,. In The officers of the first year class shall
agriculture. In conjunction with the IN. elected In accordance with the pro
constitution a set of class customs was visions mf Article V. Section n of the
adopted also. The constitution reads Ity-Laws.
an follows: A rtleleV—A mend:neut.
CONSTITUTION OF TIIR TWO-YEAR This constitution may he amended
AGRICULTURAL CLASS , by a vol,• of two-thirds of the members
Article I—Name I,f the both Plass., at :my meeting of
The name of this assoeiation shall bed the ' l ' m. an". noticeof the proposed
the Two Tear Agricultural Close of The I ""'" d '"" nt 'l'll have to ' n ' i " . " ."-
Pennsylvania State College. ! the previous meeting.
I
Article ll—Object Article Vl—Adoption
Its object shall be to engage In Pair-! This Constitution shall be antomati
suits which reflect to the good name of ' allY ndoeted 1 , 3* every Incoming etas,.
the college, to discourage all prietices: IIV• I. .t WS
which would reflect all the good nante' Article I—Untie• of Officer.
of the college, to Inculcate lasting My-, C. , •tlon I.—President. •rhe President
ally In Its Individual members through i shall preside at all meetings of the
mental. moral and physical processes ' class :old at all meetings of the class
and furthermore. to provide a sound • officers. Ile shall appoint the commit
business hash: for all Its transactions. I tees and designate the chairman of each
The officers of hoth the first and oTio.r offfrero. Ile shall perform all
second year classes shall he a l'resi- duties pert:than:: to his office. The
dent, a Vice President. a Secretary- Pr,hient of the second year class shall
Treasurer, a ItistOrian and an Athletic' he automatically considered a member
Manager. 'of Student Council.
Article IV—Election of Officers Section 2.—Vice-President. The Vice-
The election of oil officers for the (Continued on third pegs.)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SPRING MEETING
OF A. S. M. E. WILL
BE OPENED TODAY
Dean 31. E. Cooley, Professor E. A
Fe.ssenden and Mr. L. H. Fry
On List of Speakers
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
OF BUCKNEI.I. TO AT END
Separate Lecture by Bean Cooley
For Students—Film of Bald
win Works to be Shown
I oil modern engineering
nil ..nierprisi, together with
un,• liy I ..an AI. K. Cooley 1,. en-
e.ie•erlhe sI ildellls and a I.llttilletttt meet
ing will oltal.liee the program of the
animal spring meeting held today by
tile Society of Mechanical
Etignicers
it the central Pentinylvatila
sevti.m. Ia•:m M. Cooley of the um.
rersity of Michigan. Mr. Lawton H.
Fry ..11.1 Professor E..\. ressenden WIII
Li• among the speakers who will ad
•tress.the meeting.
During the past year this section of
the A. S. M. E. has increased in its
membership shout twenty-five percent.
'rite sueiety has accomplished many re
sults in surveys of the various indus
tries ui this section. As yet this work
is not finished but great progress has
been made in the undertaking.
In CO:ltieet JOH With the attendance of
the regular MORI.s of the society a
gielogation of engineering students f •
Itucknell rniversity will come from
Lewisburg to attmill the sessions of the
megrim. lit. Itueknell students are
ll itt g to the uteeting as members of
the Student 4 M I• 1. of Bucknell at
which there Is a branch.
The main discussions of the taunting
will be of a technical nature in the ex
planations of the results of research anti
experimental work carried on here at
the Engineering experiment station and
otherwheres, Along this line, Profes
sor Vessenden will explain the newer
other italiollB. Along this line, ?rotes
ideas concerning the transmission of
hint through boiler tubes together with
a formula, compiled by him, whieh more
clearly expresses the law of heat trans-
.% film showing the entlSll'lleiioll of a
modern produeed he the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. at great
eXt.eilve, 3,111 Ile ri :It the evening
5t,,i4.1, 00V011 In
the I/bi Chapel. Alt, lit who has
of the film. bas la•eti long i'oa
neeteti with the Italdwin lVorks :Ilia is
the collSll'lletiOtt
t Continued on last page.)
REV. E. H. HUGHES IS .
SUNDAY CHAPEL SPEAKER
'l•he speaker fur the Chapel services
will I.e the Right Reverend Edwin 11.
Ilughes. Itishap at Malden. Nlass. Itet•-
rend Hughes graduated at Ohio Wes
leyan in laS9 :after studying at both
\Vest Virginia rniversity and lutes Col
lege. Ile iris granted his .1. M. degree
in 1192. aMI his I:1111.11.1 . of Sacred
Thenlngy degree in the s.iine _...Jr. both
Leiuc e.aderr..d :it
m:nh• S. T. I). at 5y.0.)...
1;111::.II. It. n 1 1)11111 WPSI..Yan
I'uicct: , ity in 10111. 1.1..1). at De Pause
I'nie.•r,it) i 19.1, 4 , 11 in Wesleyan
University in 19119. and..ll the Univer
sity \lain• in 1919.
Ile- was ordained to the 9thdslrry In
102 and Isis ,j 114.1• been pastor at Mal
den. Mas, h,•.' me president of De
Patiw rniversiiy in 1903 where he re
'named till I9ns. I 1,• was made bishop
in the M. E. Clitirsit in the mane year.
laele.a Hugh, bn.. :11111 . 1. held various
pesiiines of honor In both civic and
.•hllrell
with the 5.111.11 , 01 of tin