VOL. XVII. No. 59
STUDENTS SUPPORT MOVE
FOR GREATER PENN STATE
Enthusiasm Reigns at Five Meetings, as
- Undergraduates Adapt Resolu
tions Endorsing Plan
MANY TURN 0
-DETAILS OF
The support of the entire Penn State
student body was enthusiastically given
to the campaign for a "Create! Penn
State" at five simultaneous mass meet
ings on the campus yesterday morning
Resolutions endorsing the plan for ex
pansion of the college and urging all
possible means to achieve the change
of the college to the State University,
note adopted he students t con each of
the sixty-seven counties of the state.
after they had been taken Into the con
fidence of the college officials with re
gard to details of the big campaign for
state recognition, which has fat Its
fits[ object the raising of a two million
dollar emergency building fund
An a direct result of these meetings
cvery student at Penn State hoe a clew
conception of n hat the college °span
sins program will m and now has
facts and figures with am
which he can
become an individual publicity inan
and booster for the college A "Stu
dents Handbook" containing Penn
State's position In condensed form, was
distributed to eacli student at the close
of the meetings
President Thomas, Hugo Dudek,
Dean Sackett, Professors Simons and
Bressler, speaking at big meetinet In
the Auditorium, Dull Pen, Hoyt Build
,lng, Engineering D and Old Chapel,
told' the students In effect that the ul
timate goal of the campaign program
would be to gain recognition through
out the state that would enable this In
stitution to rank as It should, with the
great universities In Ohio, Michigan,
Wisconsin and California.
Their messages w ent over with a
great showing of that old time Penn
State spirit, and when the resolutions
were presented to each assembly. stu
dents from the various counties arose
and moved their adoption for `their In
dividual 'county. representation. This
eeemea — tu laic each etinirty
grouplnto
a chain of units that will be heard from
In the future when campaign action Is
reckoned
The same Ideas were presented by all
speakers at the separate meetings
President Thomas spoke to the students
from fifty-four counties in the Auditor
ium, and told generally what other
states have been receiving front their
legislatures for State University sup
port He said that for Penn State to
receive a maximum amount of support
from the Pennsylvania Legislature was
entirely a question of public sentiment
Nun Convince People
"If it is the conviction and desire of
the 8,700,000 people of the state that
this college become a State University
salth the millions it would need tor
maintenance - and development, then
that support will be Rolthcoming."
President, Thomas said. He added that
the else of an appropriation will be
governed by the general popular con
viction of the value of Penn State to
the Commonwealth
"We do not want to bo the State
University unless the people want
that St 0 should be. The people will not
wish their State University hole lin
tels-he prove we can render service In
proportion to the cost"
Pacts were then given as to how this
conviction can be created, which Is for
the most part a simple problem at Pub
licity Details as to how the students
—often referred to as the beat possible
advertisement of the college and what
it stands for—can scatter this Publicity
to every community in the state, were
given to each meeting.
"Students need no argument as to the
vnlue of the college and Its need tel
growth In all departments," the Presi
dent mall "But how one he get others
to feel as they do? How can we carry
to the general public, facts which have
convinced students that Penn State
(Continued on third pogo.)
PIII KAPPA PIII ELECTIONS
M. A. BaZIOM
S. B. Baughman.
F H. Beam
P. T Bear
D. L Blocher
A. R. Borden
R. A Braun. .
E. El Cowles.
W. R. Errett
E. B Fields
Tinily A- Gray
C. B. Hamilton
S. F. Hinkle
Valeria E, Hoffer/.
B S. Leathern
Gillermo Medina.
Mabel A. Myers
S. M. Peoples.
D. B. Phillips
A - G. Pratt.
Ramsay. ,
R. F. Sterner.
J. F Styer.
S H. Taylor, Jr
W. H. Weaver,
3' H. Zimmerman.
Lora L Dennis
Leander B Dietrich.
A., ill Martin, (Faculty).
D. F. - Molcarland, (FoaUltY)
- Sehril"illea,xly
run
itatr
~, ,c ::,“ si,„N: f.._ o ;A : .:„ ,; :,
~,<..,.
. 4,855. .
T TO HEAR
BIG CAMPAIGN
PENN STATE NINE
BESTS COLLEGIAN
Hunter Shows Up Well on Mound
- for Bezdekian Forces and Al
lows But Three Hits
GAME CALLED IN SIXTH
BECAUSE OF WET FIELD
Ploy lag in a thirrling rain that be
gan In the fiat inning, the Penn State
nine detested the Pittsburg Collegians
by a I to 1 scow on New Beaver Field
last Wednestisy aftemoon The game
was called In the middle of the shth
Inning on account of the wet field
ohleh made good fielding an impossi
bility
Planter pitched the entire six Innings
lot the Nittany diamond artists and
held the t Isltots to two hits, Pinning
eight of their batsmen,
Henderson, for the Smoky City ag
glegatlon, allotted the Blue and White
nine a total of fhe wallops and nos
able to fan but too batsmen
The first frame of the contest opened
when Williams mounded to Traphono
on second and was thrown out on first
Jennings, next in line, reached first on
balls Brill made first on an error at
third Rush registered a hit, advancing
Brill to second The first half of the
home ended when Rankin, the next
man at bat, grounded to Snarl , s nn
third, enabling the Manny third base
man to tap Brill and then making a neat
double play by throwing Rankin out on
first. The Bezdekian forces were un
able to register:a hit during their turn
at bat, going out In - order -
The second inning was uneventful for
the Collegians, Hunter fanning Weis
house and Whalen In succession The !
Lions began their scoring during their
time at the plate Koehler singled and
was advanced to second when Bedenk
was given a base on balls Sparks
(Continued on last page )
GRADUATES PLAN
BANNER REUNION
Largest Return of Alumni in Sev
eral Years Expected at
Commencement
RENEWAL OF PARADE TO
PRECEDE CLASS STUNTS
Plans are lapidly approaching com
pletion fat the most successful teturn
of alumni during Commencement meek
that has been held for several ye ors and
eporto leeched at the Alumni Asso
ciation office Indicate a large turnout
of Rumor graduates Recently local
teptesentatives of graduated masses
met and stunted plans for class reun
ions with the result that the classes of
'77, 'B2, 'B7, 'l2, 112. 'O7, 'l2, 'l7, 'lO and
'2l promise to return In force
The classes of 1892 and 1907 have ar
ranged to have Mei. headqual tars at
McAllistei /tall while 1912 has secured
the Tioiltsblre This year will mark the
twenty-fifth t minion of the class of 1897
and a large yawn of this class Is ex
pected Their headquarteis will be an
nounced latm The other classes which
have not designated any particular spot
will establish themselves at the blg tent
on the Front Campus The tent will
(Continued on last noirs)
INTER-CLASS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
The schedule for the Inter-class base
ball games has boon completed and will
be played as Hated The Sophomore-
Freshman class scrap will be held on
Friday. June second at four forty-five
o'clock. All games aro to be played on
Old Beaver Field and will be seven in
nings each
Mends), May 22
Seniors vs Juniors-4 30 p rn
Freshmen vs, Sophomores-6 00 p m.
Tuesday, May 23
Freshmen - vs Juniors-4 30 p en.
Seniors vs. Sophomores-0:00 p m
Monday, May 29
Seniors vs Freshmen-0 00 p. m
Sophomores vs Juniors-4 30 p. m.
Tuesday, May 30
Seniors vs. Sophomores-71.30 p
Freshmen vs. Juniors-3.00 p
Wednesday, Mop 21
Seniors vs. Freshmen-4.46 p m.
Juniors vs. Sophomores-6.16 p. m
Friday, Sono S
Sophomores vs Freshmen-4:45 p. m.
(Chum Scrap). -
Juniors vs. Seniors-6:16 p. m.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.,`; FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922
"Dad, thalltaea is Yours."
'MTTANY RUNNERS
OFF FOR WESTERN
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Pittsburgh and Ohio State Strong
In Distance—W. and J. Has
east Hurdlers
SEVEN INSTITUTIONS IN
ANNUAL TRACK CLASSIC
Penn State Ras Even Chance To
Duplicate Last Year's Win
In Meet Tomorrow
Coach "IMP' Martin and his squad of
track and field athletes alit leave State
College this afternoon on their Journey
to thb
Is scheduled to take part in the annual
Western Pennsylvania. Intercollegiate
Meet Penn State took first place In
the meet last )ear with a total of mare
than one hundred points and the Blue
and White stars hase an uses chance
of duplicating the performance In the
clash at Pittsburgh tomorrow
West Virginia, 'Washington and Jef
ferson, West Virginia Wesleyan. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Geneva College
and Ohio State are expectedto furnish
the Nittany aggregation pith some
strong opposition, Pittsburgh and Ohio
State being especially strong in the dis
till.. runs
The Penn State entries in the 100-
yard dash will probably be Moore, Palm,
Taylor and Sal ets, while Grimes, Tay
ler, Moore and Sayers will likely ema
nate in the -=O-yard dash Wakefield,
of Pittsburgh and Windrum, of Genova
areexceptionally fast in the sprints
(Continued an last page.)
FRESHMAN TRACKMEN
EASILY DEFEAT SOPHS
Yearling Stars Win Every Place
in Seven Events—Sophomores
Strong in Sprints
Scoring twelve flints and ten seconds
In the fifteen events on the progtam,
the Penn State yearlings O.IIV defeat
ed the second year men in then nual
underclass hack and field meet s held
en New Beaver Field on Wednesday
afternoon by a score of 104 to 31. The
Pt eshmen Mon every plate In the 120-
card hurdles, 440-ya“l dash, two-mile
tun, high inrfle. shot put, discus throw
and hammet China while the Sopho
mores showed strength In the splints
Following Is a summary of the vat
foul events
100-yard dash—Won by Stabler. '24,
econd, Atkinson, '25, third, I<looney.
24 Time-11 seconds
220-1 ird dash—Won by Wieand, TS,
second. Stabler. '24; third, Kenney, '24
nrne-24 4.2 seconds
440-yard dash—Won by Proudfoot,
25: second, Klasslett, '25. third, 'Mound,
25 Time-55 2-5 seconds
880-yard run—Won by Kratz, '25,
second, Davies. '24, third, Hineler, '25
Time-2 minutes 13 3-5 seconds
Mile—Won by McClure, '25, second.
Simmons, '24; third„Sigworth, '24. Time
—4 minutes 52 2-5 seconds
Two mile—won by LOY. '26, second,
Horton, '26, third, Decker, '25 Time
—lO minutes 47 2-6 seconds
120-Yard hurdles—won by Atkinson,
TS, second, Anderson, TS. third, 13011
TS Tlme-17 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles—Won by Bell, '2O,
=mad, Johnson, '24; Bard, Stull, '25
(Continued on last base)
LION'S PAW ELECTIONS
B. D Evans.
C. Ebro.
H. L Koehler.
S. S. McMahon.
W. S Miller
H. D. Octavo.
"SEVEN SINGING SEAMEN"
READY TO SAIL TONIGHT
Arthur fleeting' Reads List of
Nearly Forty' Characters in
Two Night*ogram
in the Auditorium7l .
ithe singe Is all
Let fen the perform See thin evening
of "The Seven %%ISLE' , Senmen." the
apectaele inntasy nbieh Miss Ethel
Sr ilk, in pi esentinglunder the aus
pices of The Alumnse;Club and Amer.
le tn Annociation of LiOversity Women
The Solt, tars _will ek,t+sail at eight
thirty tonight and ligign at the same
hour tomorrow night :There will be a
to.ge that no one eon afford to miss
and he up to the collektate times The
fantosi is a nnagnifigent combination
1.,...jre
of color, beauty, and once, quite the
most gorgeous stiecta e, that h. ever:
been presented on aTEi C e College stage
.-The ;..a7st-trlt.e. Z.i.ti , :,.1t n. E.' , Sev
en Singing Seamen is as follows.
Prester John—Arthur Deering
The Seven Singing Seamen—D H
Porterfield, J Gordon Amend, H A.
Matsinger, D V Bauder, E H. Rols
ton. It A. Ron.by. P V Duncan
The Phoenix—lass Ethel Sparks
Wit es of Prester Sohn—Miss Betty
Clog, Miss Katharine Hamilton, Miss
'CM. Freeman, Miss Marian Kitchen,
Mins Adelaide Buehn, Miss Ruth Hillier
Slaves of Prester John—S. H. Gould,
G C Boone, W 0 Rettig, W L Mc-
Clure, P. A Williams, Z. in Jones
Dancers—Miss Marian Geiger. Miss
Frances Gager, Miss Harriet Calvert.
Mi. Sara Curie, Miss Eleanor Knox.
, Miss Lisa Jano Reese, 'Miss Kitty Lloyd,
Minn Mari Grace Rue, bliss Ethel Lane.
Minn Grace Watts, Miss Renita Gard
ner, Miss Aileen Resides. Miss Opal
Chapman, Mins Ruth Martin. Miss
Rachel Hunter
Singers of the Court of Prester Sohn
—Vise Coma* Ames, Miss Betty
Glenn, Arise Julia Henry, Miss Jane
Billings
There will be a ticket sale both Pa
d,. and Saturday evenings at the box
office Prices 35 cents and 50 cents.
YEARLING NINE MEETS
PITT CUBS TOMORROW
Coach McCollum's Batsmen Ready
For Hard Tussle With
Panther Freshmen
The Fr etshrnan nine has continued its
hard drill throughout rho past week
and are no, in the best of condition to
inter the Panther Cubs on New Beaver
Field tomorrow afternoon A battle be
tatron the Penn State Fronk and the
Pitt yearlings rahra)s promises a real
game, and from all indleatione, the fray
tomorrow will be no exception to thin
rule
While nothing definite could be learn
ed aheut the Pitt leant, It Is known
that they have a atoning Combination
this spring and are coming to Penn
State with the firm purpose of taking
the Freshmen es er and avenging their
recent track defeat.
Conch McCollum has tightened up
on the Blue and White yearling team
since the poor showing that it made In
the fiat game with the Shady Side
Academy aggregation and now has his
nine in the best at condition. The
Freshmen have a number of good hit
(Continued on last page.)
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET
WILL BE RUN TOMORROW
Tim annual Interclass track, meet will
be held tomorrow afternoon on New
Beaver Field at one o'clock. The out
come of the event in uncertain as littl e
is known of the strength of the upper
elms teams , The rreshman aggrega
tion however Is being favored niece
they overwhelmed the Sophomore team
Wednesday In the class !scrap by the
score 104 to 31.
1
Totirgiatt.
SKIBOS PROMISE
INTERESTING GAME
FOR FATHER'S DAY,
Carnegie Tech Nine Has Record of
Eight Games Won and Three
Lost—Beat Grove City
GAME SCHEDULED FOR
ONE-THIRTY, FAST TIME
Blue and White Team Primed for
Annual Tilt—Hare and Euwer
Out of Game With Injuries
The biggest attraction for the Dade
on Saturday afternoon soul bo the fray
on. Now_Beaver,.Eleld,,wh&n 7 tho ,Penn
State diamond artists and the Carnegie
Tech nine meet for the first game of
their tuo game series this spring The
Tartan combination is coming to Penn
State with a firm determination to give
the Llon the struggle of its life, as
Coach Kirkpatrick's nine has Iron eight
contests thus far this season and has
loot but theme
Coach Besdek's forces have shown
considerable improvement since the
Bethany games, especially in their hit
ting With very few exceptions, the
Nitta,* nine now has as good a hitting
aggregation as has been exhibited by
any of the visiting teams this sear
The Blue and White mentor found it
necessary to make several changes in
his line-up during the Northern trip
Perhaps the most marked of these is
that of Hare at the home plats posi
tion, oho suffered a split finger in the
Army game
Tartans Have Strong Nine
The Tech coaching state has SoSisinP
(Continued on last rage.)
LAST MUSICAL CHAPEL
SERVICE THIS SUNDAY
Chorus, Duets and Instrumental
Music Are Features—"PrexY"
Thomas Will Conduct Meeting
Mailers who Include Sunday In their
stay In State College will have the op
portunity of hearing the musical ice
giants which the College Chorus nlll
present at both the chapel services
This will he the fourth and last sacred
chapel concert of the year and promises
to surpass In excellence the preceding
at President Thomas will preside
and trill make a short address appro
priate to the occasion
Under the direction of Prof. C. C
Robinson, Mead of the Department of
Music, the chorus will sing three an
thems. "By Babylon's Wave," Gounotl,
"To Thee 0 County.. Eichberg. and
"Morning and Evening." Oakley. A
duet, "Love Divine,. Strainer, will be
sung by Donald V. Bauder '24, tenor,
and Mies Betty Croll '25, soprano An
Instrumental trio composed of B lit
Herman, violin. E H Putney, Mute,
and F. 3, Holben, piano, will piny sev
eral selections Mrs C. C. Robinson will
preside at the piano and E E Wells
'29, at the organ
UNIT BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The inter-unit diamond schedule for
tho coming week is as follows .
Monday, May 22
Unit 14 vs Unit 2 Diamond 1
Unit 24 vs Unit 6 Diamond 2
Unit 5 vs Unit 27 Diamond 3
Unit 25 vs. Unit 15 Diamond 4
Unit I 'vs. Unit It Diamond 6
Wednesday, May 24
Unit 2 vs Unit 3 Diamond 1
Unit 27 vs, Unit 10 Diamond 2
Unit 26 vs Unit 11 Diamond 2
Unit 12 vs. Unit 24 Diamond 4
Unit C vs Unit 19 Diamond 6
Diamond number. nix Is located on
Holmes Field Just back of 310Allistor
Hell.
DADS ARRIVING HERE FOR
ACTIVITIES OF WEEK-END
Busy Program Starts Tomorrow Morning
for Large Number of Fathers at
Second Annual Event
BOOSTER MASS
BIG FEAT
ORATORICAL PLANS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY
Coining Semi• Centennial Anniver
sary Celebration Calls Forth
Praise of Alumni
FIVE JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR JUNIOR CONTESTS
Tho judges for the coming Junior
Oratorical. have boon elusion and will
comprise Judge rills E °twig, '75, of
Bellefonte, a trustee of the College.
Judge Allison 0 Smith, '7B, Clearfield.
third oldest in lee ainner, to act as
chairman of tin. Board of Judges, also
a trustee of the College, George M
Downing T 7. Philadelphia, a trustee of
the College. D. E Carpenter, '9B, Dean
of the International Correspondence
Schools, Scranton, Milton McDowell,
Director of the Agricultural Buten
sion Service, Penn State. E E Over-
Serf '22, last year's prize %%Inner All
of the former have won the Junior Ora.
torical prizes in their Junior years and
trill thus be mall qualified to act as
fudges
Professor P L Pattee who Is chair
man of the Junior Oratorical commit
tee, Is this year making special efforts
to have a large attendance at the con
tcsts, which still be held In the Auditor
ium on Friday, May twenty-sixth. since
1922 marlm the celebration of the semi
centennial anniversary of the Oratori
cala and has arranged to discuss several
Ung/Ish classes for ono day...,„
ll=
Professor Pattee has received letters
from many of the early-day prize win
ners, In ansoer to his Invitations to be
present at the annlsersat) celebration,
and all of these alumni, whether or not
it still be possible for them to be pres
ent, hose es:premed their hearty and
enthusiastic epprotal of the plans set
forth by Dr Pattee Air Hugh Handl
ton '9l, who is now with the General
Electric Compam, writes "Permit me
to congratulate lou on the hams)
thought which prompted this celebra
tion. I believe put have hit upon some
thing that will touch a chord in tiset
one of the sutuiving 'orators and
awaken man) pleasurable, and perhaps,
amusing memories of the occasion" H
(Continued on last page)
"THE FAIR CO-ED"
THESPIAN'S NEXT
Musical Comedy by George Me
Selected as Annual Com
mencement Production
WILL BE TWENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY OF CLUB
Celebrating their twenty-fifth unnl
vereary, the Thuslylas Club vitt produce
I'The Fair Co-Ind," a musket comedy
by George Ade, Juno twelfth In the
Auditorium.
MI. Albert Lang of New :Pork Olt),
ban been hero since April coaching the
play and from all indications thin pro
duction promisee to be one of the best
ever trltnostied at Penn State
The leading role, that of the fair co
ed, is played by W S O'Donnell, '23,
and is supported very nell by V' B
Huston, '22, who plays oPPosSe her,
and the remainder of the cast which in
cludes II N. Brainard '22, J M Peo
ples '22, E P. Kerr '25, W B Kennard
'22, A D Hoffman '22, G hI Barger
'22, H. E Schlosser '22, H B Thorns
'23, Weaver '2l, E r Keller '2l, .2 D
McCord '24, E II Murray '24, and
II Gerber' '22
A rush for tickets is expected as
many of the fraternities aireadl have
asked for blocks of seats for their mem
bers and guests Tho date for the ticket
sale has not been decided on as Net,
but will be announced soon.
FRIAR ELECTIONS
H F Ahvine
T W. AMU
D IL Cook.
J C Pink.
J A Hartman
WL'McClure
A. W. McCoy.
J A. Earthman.
H. C. Earshall, Jr
W. A J Shaner
H Stockernan
J C Wert.
W 6 Wleand,
R. W. Wis.
A. R. Yost.
"Glad to See
You, Dad,
Old Top"'
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MEETING
RE IN EVENING
The athaneo guard of the contingent
of Dods still arrive tit the College today
to spend the stock-end as the guests of
Penn State As the second annual oh
set ranee of Fathers' Day, many viol
, tory me expectsd ht ammo! to the in
itations extended by their sons
In anticipation of a target attendance
than that which mat kcd lasttent's af
fah the Loinntittee lit charge of the al
rangemente has prepared an entei tale
meet program that Is designed to keep
the Dads busy from Saturday till Sun
day The individual student Mil act
in the eamicity of guide during the re
mainder of the weep -end
he Features For Todtt3
Following the custom established last
year, the committee has scheduled no
special entertainment 111111'0.9 for to
day or tonight This action aus thought
advisable. due to the fact that many of
the Duds Mill not teach the college un
til tonunrow and also because the stu
dents will stint to colon a cttitt .brit
their fathers Sightseeing tours over
the campus will probably occupy this
afternoon ',chile emetic., at some of the
fraternities and boalding clubs In the
ton will he staged tonight
The program tot tomorrou's exten
sive and proud,ea to keep the Dees
busy from morning tilt night Per those
alto ail) atise eerly, s jaunt over the
.rtipus and town Is suggested. and oleo
the committee strongly sages the stu
dents to Peke theta fathers to class,
etith them so that the gueete may gain
a true lneight Into the tealities of col
lege work
At eleven o'clock President. Thomas
will open a short business meeting
which all the Dada are Invited to at
tent After-explaining' . the purpose of -
the college in seeking recognition es a
state unlversit3, and after giving a talk
on the two million dollar campaign for
health and welfare buildings which Is to
start in the neat future the ptoposltion
of forming All 011,1111.10,11 of Penn
State fathers will be considered After
(Continued on third page.)
NGINEERS HERE TODAY
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Needs and Advantages of School
Will Be Brought Before
Technical Men
All preparations for the cont. once on
Engineet log and Industry has o been
carried out satisf tetorily i and the
School of ringlaveting Is nom ready to
receive the delegates from tile many
corporations that have accepted the In
vitation to he represented here today
and tornots
I Et et} Delia Ernest in the Engine.-
Ing School has prepmed a Hot of sug
gested topics for discussion by the tor
lons committees, so lb it the needs and
advantages of the School Dill be put
befote the technical twit., of the
state in a tangible nay, In onto that
criticism ft oat i diftetent sleet point
than that taken by the coheirs authori
ties may be obtained Some of the
Items that the delegates will be asked
to consider are of this type criticism
of present methods of Instruction
observed by the representatitcs as they
pass through the classrooms and labor
atories, whetho on not the laboratmC
facilities a satisfactory, and if they
re
aro not nhat is needed to Improve
them Other questions that all! be
put are. Is classroom space sufficient'
Is there too much, or too little. sliecial
lastion in the courses' What can be
done to tmpt ate the C 0111.04 To wh a
extent should tear-hcis of Idaho lank
engage In research" to ulna extent
should Instructotsi To enlist extent
should members of the staff engage In
outside practice , Is our practice of re
quiring summer stork In the Industries
of all students desirable" note can the
plan be improved so that the en coin may
be of greater educational salue to the
student and of are tier iniatlcal value
to the Indostrieo 'That can be done
to give the college tenches in closer con
tact nlth the indusuleo" \\That can be
done to bring the incluott Os Into closer
contact with the college,
The men trite will Inspect the carious
departments during the conference are
sent by the leading cot iterations of
Pennsylvania. and it Is believed that
their Nlca point will be valuable in that
it NU]) supply much-needed btacticat
answers to the questions and topics
mentioned above
LEHIGII TENNIS TEAM BEATs
PENN STATE IN 0-0 CONTEST
The Lehigh tennis team beat Penn
State 0-0 last Wednesday. The Penn
State tennis men meet Colgate at Ham
ilton today.