The Finals
Are Out—Take ..
Your Pick
VOL. XVII. No. 56
TRACKMEN SCORE
DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER VIRGINIANS
Barron, Helffrich and Shields Win
Most Points—Baker Stars
- For Virginia
PENN STATE CLEANS UP
IN HURDLES AND HALF
Southerners Show Strength In
Field Events—Zudel Beats
Tice in Pole Vault
Scoring eight firsts and an equal num
ber of seconds In the fourteen events
on the program, Penn State easily de
feated the Unlversityof Virginia in the
first home meet of the spring track
season tin New DeaveL Field Last Sat
urday afernoon by a score of 76 to 60
Nlttany runners ♦ mery Maee in
both hurdle events and In the half mile,
mlille Virginia showed up to best ad
vantage In the jar. ells thrbm, pole vault
and high jump
Captain Barton, Helfrich and Shields
mere the big point tvinnerq for Penn
State, or bile Baker kept the Southern
Institution In the running by his nylon
did work In the dashes Zundel and
Davis AS ere the leading scorers for Vir
ginia In tthe field events
Baker ;Wins 100-hard Dash
The first event of the afternoon was
the 100-Surd dash In ahlch , Baker,
Vit
glnia's star sprinting ace, crossed the
finish this a few feet In advance of
Palm, the first of the Nlttany sprinters
to brealc the tape Sayets, also a State
man, n tare Mita Baker's time
for this event vas 10 3-5 seconds
In the 120-yard high but dies, qati
tain Barron and Kauffman, both Penn
State men, ran a dead heat, the Unto of
15 2.5 amends being temarlcable for
the heat y track Hilo finished In third
place for the Nittany institution Bar
ron Hile and Kauffman also figuled
In the 220-3ard low hudies, finishing
In the order named Barton's time 1.8
24 44 seconds
EM=l
"Larry" Shields, Penn State's inter
collegiate mile champion, finished first
In the one- e run. Brick, another
Nittanylen, finished In sec
w 'surd, of ',Virginia,
came In third. - Shields' time for this
event was 4 minutes, 27 2-5 seconds
The tae-mile run teas won by Cooper,
of Penn State, In 9 minutes, 61 1-5 sec
onds A. R Shands and G If. Shands,
both of Virginia, finished in second and
third places respectively Cooper set
the pace over the entire course and ran
n splendid race, winning the event with
little difficulty
In the 220-Surd dash. Bak., of Vir
ginia, finished in9t, covering the dist
ance In 22 seconds Grimes, of Penn
State, moaned the line a few feet be
hind the southern flash, while Sayers,
another repremtative of the Rattan , in
stitution. finished in third place
Allan blelffrich, national half-mile
champion, win both the quarter mile
and half mile eients in fast time Bo-
(Continued on )net page)
LACROSSE MEN PREPARE
FOR SYRACUSE CONTEST
New York Aggregation Has Long
String of Victories and But
One Defeat
As aresult of much intensive train
ing on the pm t of the Bind and White
stickmen since their return from the
south, Conch Jardine expects to have
the lacrosse team on edge for the con
test with Syracuse University on New
Beaver Field on Saturday afternoon
The Nittany twelve should show up to
better advantage in this wee end's tilt
than at any other time during the sea
son 0121 mast Of the mistakes noticeable
In the matches with the southern in
stitutions' have been Corrected and the
men are showing better teem In hand
ling the sticks
Syracuse Has Strong Tetim
The visiting Syracuse lacrosse team
is rated as one of the strongest in the
country and in composed for the most
part of veteions During the past three
weeks, these seasoned stickmen have
met and defeated such worthy oppon
ents as the Army, Orford-Cambridge,
John ,Hopkins, Cornell and Colgate
Since the beginning of the season they
have lost but one game, Princeton de
feating them last Saturday afternoon
in a bitter battle by a score of six to
five
Lacosse is a major sport at Syracuse
University and Coach L D Cox, men
tor at this institution, has developed a
remakably well balanced team as avid
arced by the splendid showing which
this aggregation hes made thus far
this season The New Yorkers aro
known to have several speedy attack
men who have been conspicuous in the
last few games for their ability to pene
trate- the most skilled defense for de
cisive gains
Football Men Out For Practice
Several additions have been made to
the Penn - State Squad during' the poet
-week from the list of football men who
'are reporting daily for practice on
Holman Mold. ,
.
oiA st .
11 rut #tatr
41 I a
•6 7
SENATOR PEPPER
WILL VISIT PENN
STATE TOMORROW
Noted Scholar, Athlete, and Lawyer To
Arrive In Time To Inspect ' The
College In Late Afternoon
FACULTY AND TOWNSPEOPLE TO HOLD
RECEPTION FOR SENATOR AT "U" CLUB
George Wharton Fennel, United
States Senator from Pennsylvania, au
thor of lan: beake, athlete, mountaineet,
college inorevsor, baseball enpet t, and a
Felipe of The Amerhan Acadera., of
Arts and Sciencts, v.lll 1. Mt Penn State
tommtoo afternoon and evening, rind
will speak at thenass meeting winch
hoe been veheduled for set en-thirta,
Senatnt Penne, , accompanied by Col
onel 1 F Shields of Philadelphia, and
fudge L 0,18 of Bellefonte, both
of whom n e tt Unions of Polio butte.
wild by Judge 11 C Quigley, also of
Bellefonte, 0 111 un ice here In time to
Inspect the college in late af tet noon The
pal ty will dine with "Pa evy ' and Mrs
Thomas in the evening, and -atm the
mass meeting 0111 attend aleceptlon
poi% en by the Faculty and tow n51)00010
at the unites sity Club
In Iran of Many Accomplishments
Penn State's guest Is noted for mans
lecomplishments, among which are in
cluded a remarkable mernors, a fond
ness for athletics of almost wary kind,
Indefatigable energy simplicits a thor
ough knouledge of lass and a well
known shill in practicing it, and a lose
for °older!, life and adventures Ho Is
said to 'glace more friends among dif
felent sorts of people than any recent
Amesican with the exception of Roose
velt "
A. S. M. E. MEMBERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Broader Education for Technical
Men Urged by Dean Cooley
at Conference Here _
L. H. FRY WILL SUCCEED
A. J. WOOD AS CHAIRMAN
Fro the purpose of discussing the
Yacious problems that wet:tont the
modern engineer and his profession,
the members of the Central Pcomsyl
cania, Settles or the A. S D met
at the college during the past meek at
the regular silting meeting of,the ca
nanization The program began last
Friday afternoon when Dean YI
Cooley, Head of the College of Engl.
nesting at the University of Michigan
addl coned Penn State students, faculty
and visitors on the need of a broader
education for engine. A banquet
at the Unit ersity Club and another
meeting in Old Chapel later in the even
, log concluded the session. The election
of a new chairman for the Section, ad
dresses and papers by Dean Cooley, L
H. Pty, and Piot E A. Fessenden, tvero
among the outstanding features of the
three meetings
idecltnell Univei ally was well sepre
seined by a delegation of four profes
sors and eight students who visited the
college and attended all meetings
Tito Need For a Broader Education
"The Engineer must have a broader
education if he is to succeed as ho
should," was the keynote of Dean Cool
ers address in the opening scooting on
Pride) afteinoon A course that sup
plies only technical training and neg
lects a Liberal Atts foundation falls
In its put pose to fit the graduate en
gine., for the conditions that he is
sure to find when he seriously Pursue . ,
his e profession for a livelihood A fail-
Ing that has been far too prominent In
the past few years Is due to the fact
that Engineeslng has not been recog
nized as the profession that It Is and
this Is turn has led eseryorMlo empha
sire the purely technical phase
According to Dean Cooley, Inter day
developments are sum to expose this
neglect on the part of the engineering
schools, colleges, and universities of the
, oentry A knowledge of the classical
languages, of the aciences including
botany, a.stionomy, and chemistry, Psy
chology and philosophy, and of other
subjects that are generally associated
etith only n Liberal Arts corse, even
though it be imperfect, will u help the
engineer of the future The enginees
of past decades was well educated com
pared with the present graduate in that
he sus not supposed to follow his pro
fession In the manner of today His
success in securing contracts, In gain
ing recognition did not depend upon
his-ribility to battle with all conditions
of society
1.. 11. Fry Elected Chairman
At the banquet held In the University
Club, the results of the election were
'announced and n short business meet
ing conducted Lawton II Pry who is
production engineer for the Standard
Steel Works, was elected to succeed
Professor A. 7 Wood as chairman of
the Central-Pennsylvanis Section Pro
fessor IL, G Bradford was elected to the
Executive Committee, and Norman E
Gee of Altoona will be the Vice Chair
(Continued on unit page.)
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922
the Urtheislty of Pennsylvania . In the
Bin. of 1887, when he 11.118 tmenty
)ems old, allot having established a
tempt tot athletics, scholastic
and impularity At the Unherslty of
Pennsylvania, he ran the half mile and
threw the hammer ha the Vaisity thick
la mt, played %amity football, baseball
and cticket. played class basketball and
imed on his class crew, besides min-
Mimi ithe Phi Beta Napa key- for high
tabolinshlp Not only did the future
UMW States Somata graduate from
college with these athletic and scholits
, tic achleyernents to his credit, but he
mils also mote Spoonman of his class
This is an,honer gisto by vote to the
mist popular man in the class
Alien graduation from college Senator
Poppet ment through the University of
Pennsylvania tI.A. School In two yews.
aiming the Sharawood prize fon the
highest scholastic...standing In Shat In
stitution He is now a member of the
Board of Trustees of The University of
Pennsylvania and of the Carnegla In
stitute, so that he victim educational
mold.ms and wimples from nevral
standpoints
In law. Senator Pepper bon done no
little amount of stork. In co-operation
with Professor William Draper Lewis.
Senator Pepper complied tz.l'Dlgest of t
Decisions and Encyclopedia of Penn-
(Continued on tint Page )
MANY ENTRIES IN
SCHOLASTIC MEET
Annual Track and Field Carnival
For School Boy Athletes on
New Beaver Saturday%
TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR
J. G. WHITE TROPHY CUP
Plans ale being made lot the proper
observance of Interscholastic Day at
Penn State on Sottuday when several
bandied high school and preparatmy
school athletes will gather on New Hea
ler Field to take salt in the thirteenth
annual• inietscholostio track and field
meet to be held at this institution
This carnival for School boy runnets
will be held In conjunction with a dual
track meet between the Penn Slate
Freshmen and - the University of Pitts
but gh Freshmen
The visiting learns, tepresenting the
leading high schools 'and preparatory
schools in the state, will compete for
the .1 G White trophy cup is bleb must
he won thiCe times to insure permanent
possession Bellefonte Academy and
Williamsport High School have molt
eon the cup once, while Harrisburg
Tech gained permanent possession of
the former cup
Preliminaries Saturday Horning.
The preliminaries of the interschol
astic meet will take place in the morn
ing, with the finals In the afternoon.
Fraternities will be asked to take care
of the athletes during their stay at the
college
Following Is a hot of the schools
which have signified their Intention of
entering oho meet on Saturday
Alillhelm High School, Bellefonte
Acedemy, Bellefonte High School, Tony
(Continued on host page )
STATE WOMEN'S BODY
HOLDS MEETING HERE
Executive Board of State Fedora
tort of Women Convenes for
Business Sessions
The Executive Board of The Penn
sylvapla State Federation of Women,
a prominent and Influential organiza
tion including over sixty - thousand we
men,in the State of Pennsylvania, met
at Penn State last week In order to
hold several business sessions Among
other business taken up at these meet
ings was the following motion, which
Neat carried: "The Executive Board of
the State Federation of Pennsylvania
Women endorse the plan of the presi
dent and alumni of State College for the
enlargement and development of the
college, that It may more adequately
meet the educational needs and the
constantly growing demands of the
youth of our state."
"The State Federation of Women is
greatly Interested in the advancement
of higher education In Pennsylvania
and among other accomplishments
along this line has provided for the do
nating of two scholarships each year to
Pennsylvania girls, and this year the
e•ecutive hoard established another
scholarship Lost week the members
of the executive board culled upon the
(Contattant an tact nags)
SENATOR PEPPER
United States Senator George
\t'hai ton Poppet will speak at a
mass niceties in thiT Auditorium.
Wednesday, \T.6 tenth, at seven
thit p m Col. 7E. Shields still
be mascot, and the band out Et
c, vone Is Invited ll:The Penalty
and ton impeople will hold a c
at:Mien for the Servitor and his
party at the Unlvel sky Club aft
er the Meeting -4
JUNIOR ORATORICALS
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Annual Event Inaugurated Fifty
Years Ago—Judge Orvis
Will Ref*
The oernl-eentennlO:l annltersary of
the founding of the Jtinlor Otatorkalls
0 11l he obverted on Amoy tuent3-cloth
ohen that normal eonteo,, 111 be held In
the Audltollunt At that dote. Judge
L 01,14 of Bellefonte, ttlll be
present to °Mehl° anOinshatlons ate
being extended to all those oho have
taken putt In the Otatoripals omen [hut
foundation to attend
The Junior Oratetical , Contest, Open
only to members of the Junior class, Is
held under the ausplccerof the Desalt
meet of English fat the 'purpose of ftn
the:lng the nit of oratory Tao :twat ds
of twenty-flve and fifteen_ dollars are
node fat first and second piece respec
t:, ely
Ezcepting the College itself, the Juin
lor Orate]teal contest blithe oldest in
ititution in the college„'being founded
In 1872 Since that time the contest
has been held annually, not a break
occurring tip to the present thne, which
marks the fiftieth annlvOrsary of their
organization Special preparations are
being made for this occiblon Judge
Orvis of Bellefonte, is thb oldest of the
early price winners living today Al
together theta are only ifort)-one left
A% Inc bane taken wires In the Ortari
tain An effort Is belrig•made to hone
these men present thla , year to give
some recollections of the earlier days
ohen they were students hale ,
DR. SEASHORE SCHEDULED
FOR INTEREkING TALKS
s
-- Prtrfe3s . Ot 7 6 .- E Seash
~~t 111 upend
the latter half of this %tech at Penn
State at hen his notelet lectures will en
able vtudentii and townspeople, is atoll
as membeis of the college faculty, to
heat a lecognWed autherlE on topics
of interest and Importance
Dr Seashore is chairman of the Dist
al.. of Anthropology and Psychology
of the National Research Council, and
In this impacity will be guest and spear
lux at the annual rneetiog and dinner
of the local unit of the American Asso
clationfor the Adsancement of Science
on Thursday evening To this group
he will speak on some ph..e at rysearch,
' On hidto aftetnoon, at 4 30, in the
Chemist', Amphitheatre, the students
in Education, Pmchology, and Music
Still heat Profe , .ot Seashore discuss
'The 10.astnement of Arils!cal Tudent"
All echo ace Interested ale ln‘lted to be
present at this meeting
111 Seashore UM address the entire
taeult3 Friday night at seven P. mln
Old Chapel on some phase of Psychol
ogical Resent eh
PLAYERS SELECT CAST
FOR "POMANDER WALK"
Aftei much careful 'selection and
elimination, The Penn State Players
announce theh er cast for Po
mandei Wall; This is the first time
In the history of the organization that
any in esentation bas eser been given
with a ast rhosen exclusively from
club members Probabh 'never before
In the dramatic history of Penn State
has such a strong cast been assembled
It is us furious
Sir Poter Antreibus Philip .Amrarn, '22
Brooke-Hoskyn N S Foreman, '25
Lord Otford Henry Porterfield, '23
Jack Sayle - Stanley, '23
Dr Sternroyd H A Matainger, '22
Alarkarlaine Ruthann°, Sharpless, '23
Madame Lachenals - Laura Crick, '23
Mrs Poskett Liguori Fleming, '22
Ruth Pennyn,lnt. . -Ruth Lowe, '25
Barbara Pennymint. Ruth Erb, '22
Jim John T McClintock, '23
Basil Arthur E Helmbach, '24
Honorable Carolina Thrteg
Katharine Hamilton, T 3
The tycsore Richards X Hoffman, '23
Pomander Walk will be presented by
The Players In the Auditorium on June
ninth. It In planned to make this per
formance representative of the dramatic
001 k of the college and It will be one
of the features of the Commencement
Program
DAD WILL ENJOY THOSE
BASEBALL GAMES ON
MAY TWENTIETH
SENIOR DANCE
FRIDAY;
The Senior DanCrN;lll be held
Fridei.," May 12, In the Armory
The dance M for Seniors only and
is formal There will be no as
comment Weight's orchestra
will play. i
Totirgiart.
NINE LEAVES FOR
• EAST AFTER FOUR
GAMES AT HOME
Bezdek's Nine Wins
Both Games With
Bethanyites
MELLINGER AND MILLER
' PERFORM WELL ON MOUND
Penn State's baseball nine spiting the
unexpected last et eek-end by defeating
the llicthany aggregation in both con
tests of a tsto-Saute aeries on Now Hea
vet Fluid , minning the game on Frida.
53 an S to Sc
and the use on Sat
'ut 41,, 1* the doe. S to 1 margin
Mellinger hurled the initial fray for
the Nittany Leant against Randolph for
the West Virginia collegians, while Mil
let held the mound position in Pittar
d.* s contest pitching against "Eddie"
Wells
The flint game stui Led off with a
ugh that looked tir*thing but promis
ing fat Coath Berdek's proteges .hen
the Bethan3ites pushed four runs liner
in their half of the initial Inning But
the foul counters thus scored only eery
td to imaken the Lions to a realization
of their own abilities and aided them
in coming back 01th three runs in the
final half of the Inning and tying the
'mote In the second Afelllnger tight
ened darts to steady hurling for the
balance of the game and attuned the
Bethany batsmen but five more hits
He to aided by a better grade of sup
pool. In the outfield than had been dem
onstiated in an) of the games thus far
thin year
• Hells" put the Penn State team in
the lead In the sixth frame .hen he
dram o homer to the right-field cor
ner of the football bleachers after Hare
hld been fanned by Randolph In the
next inning. Palm helped the good - work
dung by scoring a homer on his first
hit of the)ear which permitted both
Hoehn, end Spathe to cross the pan
The only other tally made by the visit
ing team Was scored In the final Inning
of the fray .hen Wells Iva , , given ail
unearned run on Bronnn's too-bagger
ovel Ullery's head, having gotten to
Lint on an error, at second
Randolph pitched a good game for
the Bethan),nitto but vas hit hard, In
snots and neakened in the final innings,
aliening the Nittany team four runs
from to ma* him The big Bethanyite
fanned eleven of Coach Bezdelee men
during his tan on the hurling hill
If the first game of the eerie% NI. J.B a,
(Continued on last page )
"SEAMEN" PAGEANT
HEIGHT OF COLOR
Spectacle Dependant on Mass of
Color and Dances Instead of
Acting
EXTRAVAGANZA ECLIPSES
.`THE GOLDEN DRAGON"
On May nineteenth and twentieth in
the Auditorium Miss Ethel Sparks will
present anew spectacle-pageant,the
See en Singing Seamen, as adapted from
The Forth Singing Seamen by Alfred
Notes It 19 an Innovation in pageantry
and plobabq State College play goers
hese novel before had tthe opportunity
of seeing such a brilliant and colorful
pi emulation For a year Miss Sparks
has been perking on the lines and the
color Interpretations and many unique
effects bare been planned which blend
together magifieently into a harmonious
whole The prompt book has long ago
been completed, the effects have all
been planned In their ontirity and
these two weeks that interhone will bo
spent In irierely putting on delicate
finishing touches here and there
The extravaganza plays through four
colorful acts. The first one is on ship
board with a crow of English seamen
who are "Goln"splorin . for 'is Majesty.
the King" There are several feature
dances. The Dance of the Figure-Head,
The Dance of the Ship'. Bella. and Tho
Dance of the Sea. Waves The scene
ends when by a lighting effect the ship
suddenly disappears and the tailors
had themselves in the midst of a fairy
field of poppies The Poppy Dance en
s With his train the famous Feaster
John poises that way and, - seeing the
English Seamen, invites them to his
palace The next act is In the banquet
hall of Proctor John Here color hae
run riot and the menlo effect is ono
gorgeous spectacle. Every costume has
been concleved with the idea of further
;
lag the brilliancy of the scene. The
danco features here aro The Dance of
Procter John's Attendants, The Dance
of the Odals, Tho Sailor's Dance, and
finally the mast spectacular interpreta
tion of the pageant, Tho Phoenix Dance.
which IN interpreted by Miss Sparks
herself. The next act plays in a forest
adjoining the palate where the Seven
Singing Seamen have been sent by
Fleeter John to drink the Fountain of
Eternal Youth The Iciest has been con
ceived uniquely Conventional trees are
being used that are painted in brilliant
cobalt and vermillion, splotched with
gold The effect is dazzling The dance
features in this act are The Animal
(Continued on /net huge)
Holy Cross, Army,
and Yale Promise
Hard Opposition
FIVE TWIRLERS CHOSEN
To ACCOMPANY TEAM
Spurted on by theta Lao t ham les one
the highly touted Dothan% anal caution
last 0 eelt-end, the Penn Slate diamond
men lea., this afternoon tot then an
nual eastern hip on which they will
meet tile .lama, Yale, and Holy CI oq ,
in the ordet named Coming along in
the middle of the baseball season, the
contests to be plated on this trip xlll
determine whether ot not the Nittany
machine has recovered Item its early
season slump and has at last found Its
stride, or whether the 1122 season will
have to go down in history as an un
auccessful year in Penn State baseball.
The Blue and White nineh eh races
of coming thru its next three games
appear very promising and Co a II Le,-
dolt la confident that his diamond art
iste will put across a consbnent brand
of baseball Koehler broke tiara hie
hitting jinx In the middle of Friday's
game with the Bethany combination
and now bids fair to uphold his repu
tation as the clean-up hitter for the
Nittany forces ' "Proxy" Sparks too
has been walloping the ball consistent-
In In the last four games and Is del elop
ing Into a real standby for the Lions
in the slugging department of the game
Coach Bezdek plans to carry flee
twirlers with him on the eastern inva
sion, so that the Blue and White bate-
(Continued on teat page)
GRADUATION PLANS
NEAR COMPLETION
Class Memorial. Will Be Presented
to College on Class Day by
C. L. Meßulger
VALEDICTORY CHANGED
TO CLASS DAY PROGRAM
With the nearing of Commencement
week, plans a near completion tot
aduntlon re
Cisss Des
This yeat there are approximate 4 rise
hundred and for* Seniors listed for
agrees The Graduation csuiclaes will
be almost entirely as in Past Sears
The Valcdicto*. bovmer, still be in
cluded in the Class DiG plogram in
stead of the Commencement exercises
Commencement meek .111 be lull of
numerous events of all kinds Class
reunions, b imbed games ulth Pitt.
tennis, Alumni meetings and other aim.
liar affairs besides the regular exer
cises .t ill provide an endless chain of
Interest
At the class day exercises at ten u
m , June twelfth, E E Overdorf nlll
deliver the fat swell address The Class
History and Class Poem trill then be
read by Wright B Jones and Miss Mary
E Colley respectively Walto II Wel
ts still Os e the Pipe Olation Presen
tation of clans honors to the honor wom
en Min be made by Miss Sara L Criss
man and to the men by P W Ammon
Besides the regular class honors, set
cent
humolous presentations will be
made at this time to members of the
class who have tome peculiar chat
nate:lßMs,
The dedication of the Class Memot lal
will be an important part of the Class
Day program C :Mellinger will
present the memorial to the College and
it trill be received through Judge H
Walton Mitchell This will be followed
by an address by President Thomas.
INTER-CLASS SOCCER
SCHEDULE ENLARGED
•
Sophomores Defeat Seniors in
First Game of Season—Frosh-
Soph Scrap on Father's Day
In order that men playing on the
class soccer teams will be able to plat
In a. sufficient number of games to re
ceive their numerals, Manager Miller
has rearranged and enlarged the inter
class soccer schedule. The numerals
will be awarded to any clone soccer
player A, ho hoe played seam full halves
of six regularly scheduled games, or to
any Freshman who plays the full
Sophomore-Freshman scrap
The rosined schedule Is as follows
Tuesday, May tl—Juniors vs Fresh
men.
Wednesday, May 10—Juniors vs
Sophomores
Friday, May 12—Sophomores vs
Freshmen
Saturday, May 13—Fmahmas vs Sen
lore.
Tuesdal , \Tny 16—Seniors S, Jun
loi s
Wednesday, Mr, 17-luninl s A
Sophomores
Friday. May 19—Seniors vs Fresh
men.
(Continued on lent pose.)
Is The Army
Mule's Hee-Haw
A Bass-Bawl ?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WOMEN LEADERS
ENDORSE STATE
UNIVERSITY PLAN
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Women Holds Business
Sessions Here
YORK ENGINEERING BODY
LIKEWISE APPROVES IDEA
'Best Interests of People Will Be
Promoted by the Better Ed
ucational Facilities
Enlargement and detclopment of the
Penn, It .tnia State Cotta g e in Iteovd
ance taint the I.lt. is of Ihe.ddent. John
Thomas, the Bond of Trtodees and
the alumni pole endoistd St the Ex
ecutive I3oard of the State Fedetation
of Pennoylt ania 'Women, Ikhit.ll held Its
1,11:1111044 4.2441011 S at State College last
Friday The Feder Won t opt - event.;
slaty th0u...m.1 uomen
of the Common
' nealth, tad IS much intotsted In the
higher education of Noung It omen
The Executite Boaz.' resolution en-
Colon.; "the plan of Plesident and the
alumni of State College for the,pnlarge
went and development of the College
that it tool more aidertuatelt meet the
educational needs and the Lunstantly
growing demand.; of the youth of our
State-
The action of these Pennsylvania mo
men leaders, mho came to State College
from all sections of the State, is typi
cal of a - groming sentiment fot the ex
pansion at State College to an Institu
tion of university grade and the est tit
lishmmt of teaching facilities sufficient
to meommodate a student body of ten
thousand young men and momen
President Thomas has weelved from
Griffith Andes, Sectetary of the Engi
neering Society of York, announcement
of a resolution which was adopted on
May third, favoring the State Unlier
sitn project The tesolution rend.;
"We the members of the Engineer
ing Society of York, Ps, do nerelly
heartily endorse the plan of PI evident
Thomas of The Pennsylvania State
College to change then of the Col
lege to the Pennsylvania ame
State Univer
sity
"We belie‘e that the rurliculum
the Institution and the sloe of its stu
dent body entitle it to he called a uni
,eisit.), and ue fulther belle‘e it Ivor
the of the same recognition tint kuv
°filet state Institution south and tee
of tile state ol Penn,l‘aula has le
ceit ed
-rhi. change Is conshlet 0,1 n eee•Ntil
to 010010)0 the hest Inlet eats of the
Penns) I, lola State College anti 11101 eh,
the tot Inlet 1•o+ of the people of the
Common., 11111 of Penno, 11.1011. 0101 tt
auk nth 01111.011 PI °skit nt Thomas and
the Alumni In theh eft,l to to seen,
this change '
Such •enthutut .tenns gun 1.11 In
Inn I. Counts ghee e the Lioll9 Chill
neveral wool, ngu gent on 1 °cold IC
Collings
"Whole,. tee bcileve o state Insti
tution shoull be called a unlveloite to
promote the Lest intetests of this In
.,titutlon and theteh> the best interests
of the people of the Commonnealth of
Penn, 1%.101.1,
(Continued on last a Lae )
FROSH TOSSERS AGAIN
WIN FROM BELLEFONTE
Yearling Diamond Men Take Lead
by Batting Rally in Fifth and
Defeat Rivals 74
Coach lite°llum's tent ling diamond
team emerged emteen item their second
fray nlth the Bellefonte Academy ag
gregation on XONI. Be tee, Field last
Saturday afternoon Its defeating the
Blue and Cold nine by a decisive 7 to
4 s The Penn State Fresh sauna
into a core
lead In the little frame of the
contest Cleat the Bellefonte team was
unable to overcome In s p ite of the two
markers tallied by Rigby and (Leonard
In the eighth inning
Hartman pitched the entire game for
the learlings and eNhlbited a tine
grade of hurling lot his first game an
the Penn State diamond The New
Castle boy aliened the ViVit.ol4 bat eight
hits during the entire grime and math
ed up :t total of nine so ii , 010.4 doting
hie Sun on the mound
Jones, fat the Ittllefonte nine, /den
shooed up nell on the hulling depart
ment and sueeceded In fannhur live of
theN e wling Imtsmen tni.lteit
meekness It totealed, hosevet, uhen
he N 41 1 ,1 Ineffective In holding the Fresh
men In pinches that tesulted from NM
'lllllanls and Kerstetter's tno-baggers
In the fifth Inning
Kerstetter, the husky Freshman
backstop, led his teamtnaten In hitting
with two two-baggers to his credit In
three times at the plate "Jimmy .
Fink and Sichtlllan followed ClO4O
ends behind the catcher nith a t.N•o
bagget and a single apiece 'Kerstetter
demonstrated his nbllitlra an slugger
on two net 1410114 daring the a fit 41.
In 111111011 n Nfellillan In On it inett‘
Ran-bagger to left field In the fifth in
ning and main in the seventh %then he
enabled Aft !Man to nethe ft am [bit
The first double play of the come coo
!node In the opening round when hfetlll
- on loot pane )