Track Slogan—" Two
Crowns Are Better i
Than One"
VOL. NVII. No. 61
DR. THOMAS LAYS
UNIVERSITY PLANS
BEFORE CLUBMEN
"The State University Is Beneficial
to All," Said "Prev" in Ta&
to-Williamsport People
CITIZENS WILL COOPERATE
_ WITH PRESIDENT THOMAS
"Greatei Penn State" Program -
Finds Favor Among Business
- ' Men of State
"Of NI, hat advantage is It to n. man to
succeed In business It he falls in his
home? _ -
•"What shall it ploflt - a man to gain
the whole world and lose the sour of
his body?
"•What shall it profit a great, strong
state to , become first in Industry and to
be excelled by none in wealth If it de
lta fair and equal opportunity to its
on-coming youth?"
With these words President John M.
Thomas concluded a most inspiring wi
tness on Monday night_before an aud
ience of over two , hundred members
of the li:twat. and Rotary Clubs of
Williamsport, and the Penn State
Alumni Association of Lycomlng Coun
ty It was the first time that the
President had appeared in that alts,
and the manner in which his talk in
the Community House there was re
ceived by the most prominent business
men of the town, speaks well for the
Outcome of the campaigia for a greater
Penn State in that community. For an
hour and a half Dr. Thomas held - the
absolute interest of each_ individual in
the dinner audience, speaking on busl
ness'and education and what fart a
state university plays ha the future de
velopment of a Commonwealth.
President Thomas emphasized the fol
lowing facts
A Sound Program
Higher education at the expense
of the state as the inalienable birth
right of every Pennsylvania boy or
girl
Business men of the Common
wealth should be interested in ed
ucation because trained men are
needed In ever increasing numbers
in industry.
Petinsylvanta State College
-,ehould become the' Penneylvaata
(Continued on loot Page.)
FRATERNITY TRACK AND
- FIELD MEET SATURDAY
Freshman Numeral Men Allowed
to Compete—Limitations
- on Varsity Men -
Penn State's annual interfraternity
track and field meat wlll - be staged on
New Beaver Field
.. .immediately after
the lacrosse game with Swarthmore
College on Saturday afternoon. It Is
planned to run off the relays between
the halves of the lacrosse match, re
perving the dashes, distance rune, hut
dies and field events until after the
game is over.
At a recent meeting of the fraternity
track managers, it was decided to at
lea all Freshmen to enter the meet
who choose to do no, even though they
have made their numerals in track.
Any mum who has received one point
in a Varsity intercollegiate track and
field meet, and any man Who has re
ceived his letter Incross country will
be declared ineligible to compete in the
events on Saturday afternoon
" The number of entries from each
fraternity will be limited to three in
-dividuals in each event up to and in
cluding the 440-yard dash. As nanny
mon may be entered in the distance
runs as desired Each fraternity man
ager will be expected to proilde num
bers for the men who aro going_ to
compete in the events from his frater
nity, according to the way in which
the various homes are listed in the
Freshman bible The national frater
nities will be considered first and all
entries from the Phi Gamma Delta
house should be provided with the 1111332-
her one This system will be contin
ued all the way down the list, the pro
ifessionals starting with number twen
ty-nine and the locals starting with
number thirty-three.
You'll Need The "•
. The Wide, W
It will be of great advantage to the
members of the Senior class and to
the alumni and friends of Peon State
to subscribe to—the Penn State Col
legian for the coming year. The gen
eral program as outlined by the staff
emphasises the publication of that news
which is of peculiar interest to those
interested in the growth and expansion
of. the institution.
With the start of tho two million del
lar drive, unusual developments will oc
cur every day and it will On desirabl:
to keep in close touch with the tren.
of events Closely following this firs
campaign will bo the oven greater drive
for recognition as a natio unlvoraity
... and for corresponding appropriations
. „
' . , Seim I- tAldse,kr-t y
: - _
. .
tiritti #tatt_.;1.,,,,,,,,,A;,.,,, If George Could
, (gait 41. 4
I
Only See Us
'.,,,
./BZ.:, ,i," Tuesday! j
,7):,,-,
- - '' A I W
.
- - -
CINDER ARTISTS
:-.0. S-TRUGGLE FOR
:.,:-:'' i?:WATIONAL CROWN
.California, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Penn,
and -Princeton Enter Many
' Stars in Races
Pena ' : State's track and _ field ath
letes, already proud possessors of the
Western Penneylvanin Intercollegiate
title,' left , State - College on Wednesday
Mrening on theft , journey to Cambridge,
Massachusetts where they will compete
this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
with more than thirty other colleges
and universities in an effort to ann.
the 1111t10.1 intercollegiate crown
California, Yale, Penn, Flarvard, Cor
mell and Princeton are the institutions
which bid /o.lr to offer the loudest pro
test against the Nittany team's claim
to the national title
California is bringing athletes to the
Cambridge stadium this week-end who
scored 23 1-2 of her 27 1-2 total that
won last• year's intercollegiate meet
from Harvard by half n point. Har
vard finished second last season with
Dartmouth third, Penneylvania fourth,
Leland Stanford fifth, and Cornell and
Princeton tied for sixth place. All of
these Institutions must be figured, to-
gother with the Penn State athletes, in
any effort to predict 'the winner of this
FESTIVITIES FILL -
GRADUATION WEEK
Theatrical and Musical OrganizHa
tions Will Present Com
mencement Numbers
BASEBALL, TRACK AND
TENNIS GAMES WITH PITT
Throughout the entire Commence
ment Week period, the Program has
been arranged to include a variety of
entertainments, both theatrical and
athletic The Penn State Players, Thes
pians, Musical Clubs, the baseball and
track teams are all putting the , final
touchM on' their- respective' entivitles
to make this year's Commencement
complete in every respect.
The opening entertaining activity of
the week will take place Friday even
ing at seven o'clock when the Fresh
man class will pull off the class stunts
on the Front Campus in celebration of
the end of their customs and Fresh
man year. The Penn State Players on
the same evening at seven-thirty o'clock
cell present their annual Commence
ment performance, "Pomander Walk"
in the Auditorium.
Saturday afternoon, June tenth, at
two o'clock, the varsity baseball team
will meat the University of Pittsburgh
nine on New Beaver and will play a
second content at three-thirty o'clock
Bn Monday afternoon. Last year the
lue and White was defeated In both
home games at Commencement by the
PittsbUrghens eo this salmon% contents
will be doubly interesting. And at four
'o'clock Saturday afternoon the Penn
State and 'University of Pittsburgh Ten
nis teams play on the Armory
courts Alter losing the first gnaws
of the schedule the Blue and Mete
tennis squad is getting Into better Blume
for the final teat. On Monday after
noon at two o'clock the Varsity track
team will meet the runners from Pitts
(Conthmed on third page.)
PHI KAPPA PHI CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of Phi Kappa Phi Honor So
cidty was celebrated on Wednesday
evening at a banquet held at the uni
versity Club An invitation to attend
was extended to all honor societies of
the College. The main address of the
evening woe delivered by Dr. Sparks
who related some his expotienees dur
ing the poet winter while visiting eth
er colleges in the interest of higher
education. Dr Thomas spoke briefly.
and also Professor Willard A very
pleasant part of the program was the
entertainment furnished by the girls'
quartet and a select cast under the di
, rectlon of J. Gordon 'Amend, which
presented "Suppressed Desires"
ollegian" In
, *de World, Mr. Senior
front the Legislature The erection of
buildings for recreational and academic
work, the results of all athletic con
testa, authoritatively written, and all
other activities on the college campus
sponsored by both men end women stu-
Monts will receive their due share of
publicity.
Besides those items, the undergrad
uate subscribers will bo supplied with
authentic notices within the scope of
student life. Examinations, holidays,
meetings, concerto, athletic games, vis
iting teams, custom rulings, election
results, class notes, special trains, fra
ternity and unit news only as regards
rathletles—all of these topics will re
ceive detail attention.
STATE COLLEGE,PA., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922
year's classic Leland Stanford, cuing
to her tie with the slicing California
team In a dual meet tills season, Is be
ing regarded no a big factor In the out
come of this year's Intercollegiate
Last Year's Sprinters Back
Moore and Taylor will probably be
the Penn State entries In the sprints,
and these speedy colored lads will have
to compete with the entire field of
Winners in last yeat's 100 and 220-bard
d ashes Morris Kirksey, who won the
Pacific A. A IT furlong title for Le
land Stanford, Al LeConey, the Lafa
yette sprinter, Allan Woodring, who
nears the Syracuse colors, and Cap
tain Bold Hutchinson, of California,
will furnish the lelttany speed artists
with some stiff opposition In the
quar
ter mile, Ode Hendrisson, two times
winner of this event, is entered again.
while Bill Stevenson, Princeton's fast
leader, must also be considered. Moore,
Taylor and Chimes are the Penn State
eligibles Pa this event
Allan Hatfield', national half mile
(Continued on last Vasa )
I UNDERCLASSES PREPARE
FOR TUG-OF-WAR SCRAP
Last Class Scrap of Year Will Be
gin at One-Thirty O'clock in
the Afternoon
The Sophomores and Freshmen en
gage In the annual tug-of-war tomes -
row afternoon at one-thirty o'clock, the
winning class to choose the class col
ors for the Class of 1025
All arrangements could not be learn
ed by the time the !COLLEGIAN St not
to press, but they will be announced
to the too classes when they assemble
before the scrap The annual gauntlet
will probable be staged tomorrow be
fore the scrap, also, and it Is probable
,that the first year men will gather! in
the Armory before the beginning of the
scrap The Sophomores will go to Old
Chapel as early as possible after noon
in order to organize for the struggle
"Dutch! . Armbruster Is chairman of
the Sophomore committeee, and the oth
er members are "Hop" Prank, L P
Schultz, H Clark, and kl IV Davies
Tho committee appointed by Student
Council to take charge of the event
comprises the following men Shields.
chairman; Parsons, Roxby,-Ritner, Me-
Elfish, Evans, Barger and J I' Jones
The roles as set forth In the Handbook
will be followed in the contest
DR. E. D. WARPIELD WILL -
ADDRESS SUNDAY CHAPELS
Doctor D D Warneld, piesldent of
Wilson College. will address both chap
els next Sunday Doctor Wartleld, who
hae been at State College before, is
popular both with the students and the
members of the College faculty mho
home him
Before becoming President of Wilson
College. Doctor Warneld was the Pres
ident of Lafayette College Preceding
this, he was a practicing lawyer at
Lexington, Kentucky Later he became
the president of Miami University. Doc
tor Warfleld is a graduate of William
and Mary College and received the de
gree of LLD from Princeton, Miami
University, and the University of
Pennsylvania. He is an ordained Pres
byterian minister He was the Moder
ator, Synod of Pennsylyarda during
MG and 1907 He is also a trustee of
Wilson College and Lafayette College
H. L. ROESSLER ELECTED A. A.
PRESIDENT FOR COMING TEAR
As a result of the final election fel
president of the Penn State Athletic
Association, H L Koehler '23, has
elected to fill this position for the earn
ing college year The other officers,
elected at a former balloting, aro R.
o Redinger, Vice President and B
Evans, Secretary
TM SIMI BETA ELECTIONS
H. Fishburn '22.
E E Overdorf '22
F D Fry Mire '23
D M D Richards '23
R. S. Tannehill '23
IV , D Tate '23
R. B Wilson '23
SPHINX ELECTIONS
b K. Adams 23
C. V Bait 23. _
B D. Evans '23.
N Olowiler '23
E. E. Palk '23.
, W. H. Payne '23
E D. Schive '23.
' R. W. Armbrustdr '24
D. V. Bauder '24
W. Hamilton, Jr '24
E. E. Helm '24
H. F. Menaly '24
C. B. Tilton '24.
CAPS AND GOWNS
FOR SENIORS
Seaton sseem e their caps
anti Licalois tot Connnencement
at the
eighth,
berme 4 p m on
June cighth, ninth, and tenth
The ranalfee toll! be $250 Col
lection et all caps alit gowns will
be made al: the doors of the Amt
lion bun) Minted' ti.els following
the Commence:mitt excielses on
Tl1041.1“) . . - J9pe thirteenth
FARMERS - CONSIDER
NEED OF RESEARCH
Secretary R , nsnuissen
_Protests
Against Ailathy of Slate 'l'o
- war This Work
POINTS OUT QUALITY OF
PENN STATE'S RESEARCH
The farmers ,of Penns)leania have
gather od at Penh State this week-end
lot the purpo=t - of considering the re
seal= needs of ;the School of Agricul
lute This conference, ,hich Is the
first of its kind 'arm staged So the far
nal 4 of the KeYStone State, Is the M
INA ',cult of a t utlrrlng speech made Is
State Sect oltsW tc pf Agriculture, Fred
Rasmussen, at c - the Farmers' Conte,
once held hereat the time of the in
auguration of -"Fiver Thomas Tho
onference opened last night with a
510quet at th 6 iFresbyterlan Church,
Severalexcellent; speeches - se= giv
en Is Dr Thota-s - who dellected the
welcoming calch=s, Dean 'Watts, Soc
ietal" FfismusseA . and Dr Foe. Chair
man. pf the Board - of Research of the
State Chamber- of Commerce, she ex
plained the obJe4 of the meeting The
Penn State Plaids, and the tso Var
sity Quat toots sero also present and
tided delightful entertainment
"Sane Agriculture With Research"
Remota') RasmOssen presented e1.,-
and fenceiully the breat need rot le
scatth In Agt !culture, especially m
Penns) Ie ans., where the qualitl of re
ch has been excellent but the quan
tity h la been low because of lack of
funds .. .In fort), }gala the at erase
yield of wheat pet, acre In Pertnnyis
Ida has increased teeny four and one
(Continued On'last pose)
FRESHMAN" NINE WILL
HAVE BUSY WEEK-END
Yearling Batsmen Meet Wyoming
Seminary This Afternoon—
Kiski Here Tomorrow
The Penn State yearling batsmen
trill lucre their hands full thin week
end aeon they are called upon to face
the Wyoming Seminary nine and the
trivia term on Friday and Saturday
afternoons respectively on Nate Beaver
Field Comb McCollum has been drill
ing his squid mery day In preparation
for dose too frays, which will un
doulnadly be the hardest on the Fresh-
men's meld. and the Blue and White
Cc:11111w, ale now in much better shape
than when thee took the field against
Pitt la, Satm d ty
)omintr Seminar) lies Good T.lll
Although seriously handicapped by
the lack of a practice field which
(Lontinued on last page)
THIRD ANNUAL MAY DAY
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
Florence Allen, '22, Crowned Queen
of May—Dances, Play and Song
Are Delight of Spectators
The Mqh Day Fete staged by the ghls
on irednesdci afternoon on the Wont-
R 1 1 .4 Building lawn surpassed all ex
pectations for Its success Two-thirds
of tile girl student body here connected
chit it tuo handled gills having at
live parts This has the third annual
eekbiatlon of Ploy Day and by far the
most elabmate that has ever been at
tempted Much praise is due Miss
Ruth Stanuocal, director of Physical
liducatlon, for the at tistle setting and
mesentation of the Fete
Pliss Elsie Steinbach, 'Ph, chairman of
committees, managed the executive
part of the work admirably
The lawn was arranged in the form
of a theater with benches around two
sides but these accommodated only a
small It teL of the great crowd of guests
and spectators The central point was
the white throne placed before a mass
of shiubbety Lai ender and yellow
Mete the keynote of eolot In the deco-
Vations anti costumes, being milled out
it,y tile blob Pole streamers, the Queen's
kanopi, and tho dresses Worn by the
canopy bearers
Promptly at file o'clock the _Queen's
party entered First came the May 1
Pole dancers dressed In white, then
the Glee Club, followed by the Hoop
lancets In early conceivable shade of
dainth frocks, and finally the May
Queen herself, a vision of loveliness In
white, carrying a great bouquet of
white roses and lavender sweet perte.
(Continued on last pegs)
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
PROGRAM INCLUDES
TABLET DEDICATION
Cadet Regiment Will
Decoration Day
Declares Col
The dedication of the bronze memo,
lal tablet by Dr Sparks In honor of the
Penn State men who died In the World
War and the huge parade of the Beal
Ticsig, the College Regiment, borough
ergqatZutloas and fraternal ~societles
at ten o'clock next Tuesday morning
urn be the means by which local or
gunlesalons will celebrate Memorial Day
In memory of the heroes of the late
.tad past wars Therc will be no rega-
Im on Decoration Day as the
College Senate has declared a holiday,
but attendance of the cadet regiment
will be required
The committee In charge of the Me
t-floral exercises has drawn up a Pro
gram which will make this year's cele
bration the most impressive to be held
In several Stars Besides the feature
of the Memorial Tablet dedication, the
speaker of the occasion, Brigadier Gen
ii tl Eduard C Shannon, will provide
an Interesting dparture from the usual
pt oat,.
The progtam of the day will begin
hith the parade at 10:00 a. m. The
STICKMEN CLASH WITH
GARNET AGGREGATION
Coach Jardine Planning to Enter
Football Men at Various
Positions on Defense
It 33111 be a rejuvenated Penn State
lannear team Which meets the Swarth
more stickmen on New Beaver Field
tomon ow afternoon In the final clash
Art the spring season, and Coach Jar
dine Is e‘pectlng the Nittany warriors
to Site a good account of themselves
The game Wlil btgle Promptly at two
o'clock in order that there may still be
time after It Is over to stage the Inter
n eternity track and field meet
The coach has made many changes in
Week;with
a view toward effecting a - better work
ing coinbinntion than that seen in the
battle alth the Arm, last week-end
As aresult of his efforts along this
line, he is planning to enter Frank,
Carson, Cornwell. Wilson and Redinger
at various positions on the defense and
attack to blob he has not definitely de
cided upon at present The addition of
these football men should do much to
strengthen the team, and indications
point toacod a close and interesting
contest when the tient combinations
meet in friendly combat tomorrow aft
. noon
Snartamore Ilan Strong Team
Su II Cimino College is known to
h roe on eweptlonally strong lacrosse
team this year and has gone through a
successful season against some strong
terms This institution numbers the
crack o,ford-Cambridge aggreation
among its uictims, which fact alone
mines the report concerning the
speed arid aggressiveness of Its attack:
men Set oral weeks ago the Swarth
stickmen lost to the West Point
Culets by a five to three score which
is a considerably better showing than
the Nlttany team made in Its clash
with tun Army last Saturday. Coach
.7arillne has not decided upon the defi
nite line-up which - he will use in to
mei row's game but it Is almost certain
that the aforementioned football men
will he sites a chance to display their
ability in the art of handling the stick
PLEASING COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM BY ORCHESTRA
Musical Organization Has Scored
Many Successes During the
Past Season
In In operation for the Commence
ment concerts. the College Orchestra
has purchased new music and is put
ting faith special efforts to produce
a program which will bo a fitting di
m.: to the successes that It has scor
ed during the entire year Under the
leadership of Ben Wltkoff, T 2, the or
chestra has achieved an enviable rep
utation for, the splendid manner in
mbleh It has interpreted classical se
lections The °reheatia comprises about
seventy-five men, and having reach
ed symphony orchestra proportions, It
will endeavor to attain the goal of sym
phony rtualitY
PARIII NOUS ELECTIONS
H L Bordner, '23
P. P. Chalk, '23
P. H Cornnell, '24
F . E. Crowther, '24
P C Enek, '24
J V Griffith, '23
.A J Maleenu, '23
21 II Palm, '24
H Payne, '23.
H. E Wean. '24
G. B. Lane. '23.
Form Part of Huge
Parade---Senate
lege Holiday
units will assemble at 9 00 a m as fol
lons• Boat Troop on Pugh Street
south of Beaver Ave. CI A R. and
other Civil War veterans, veterans of
the Spanish-American War, Medal men,
and the Rehab Club on Beaver Avenue
east of Pugh Street, American Legion
on Pugh Street north of Beaver Ave.
Colleg., Cadet Regime. on College Ave
nue enst of Pugh Street, Borough
Council, School Board. Red Cross, Civic
Societies, and School Children on Fras
er Street south of Beater Ate; Fra
ternal Orders and Societies on Bur
roues Street south of Beaver Ave The
line of march mill be west on Beaver
Avenue to Barnard Street, north on
Barnard to College Ave, east on Col
lege Avenue to drive by New Mining
Building, thence by McAllister Hall to
the grave of President Atherton at the
Auditorium.
When the head of the column reaches
the continuation of Allen att net In
front of the Auditorium the parade Van
halt and a firing party from the Re
(Continued on loot pogo)
JUNIORS DELIVER
ORATIONS TONIGHT
Semi-Centennial Celebration of
Oratoricals Comprises Seven
Timely Subjects
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASSES
EXCUSED FOR ONE PERIOD
Seven members of the Class of 1923
have prepared a many original ora
tions which they will deliver in the
Auditorium tonight at eight o'clock, In
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the Junior Oratorl
cal,pychich_bave been held annually at
Penn State - for half` al-century - '--
The speeches are all original and the
list of top'cs given below gives prom
ise that the orations will be interest
ing and timely Under the direction of
Miss Ruth Jackson of the English De
partment, the contestants have made
read, and will present the following
program tonight
Pried, Youngstown, Ohio
2—" Civic Duty,. Joseph C Dolan
Dorchester, Mass
3—" The Challenge to Authority."
Tohn P. ValMee, Ulster, Pa.
4--un Balanced Ration in Education,"
Roan. Hill, Pittsburgh, P.
6—" The Road to National Honor,"
George L Ely, Jeannette, Pa.
6—" The Industrial Faßaca." William
Wi!hem, Weatherby, Pa
7—" The Neu Sphere of Woman in
Public Life," Florence King, Bethle
hem, Pa
The the Judges for the contest, chos
en from former prize-winners,. aro
Judge Ellis D Orris, '75, Bellefonte.
Drage Allison 0 Smith, '7B, Clearfield,
George 3,1 Donning, 'B7, Philadelphia,
D E Carpenter, 'OB, Scranton.
Milton McDowell, 'Ol. State College,
L E Orerdorf, '22
ENTRE COUNTY BOYS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
Over One Hundred Accept Invi
tations,Extendeil by Penn
State Y. M. C. A.
The older boys of Centre County are
assembled at Penn State fora confer
ence on Leadership as applied to ev
ers day life, especially In the rural dls-
Wets This Is the first Centre County
conference that Penn State has ever
sponsored, and the indications aro that
It will be successful, both from the
boys' standpoint and from that of the
Penn State Y. Pt C A
Over one hundred delegates from al
the Sunday Schools of the county am
at State College, and the work has thu:
far gone very satisfactorily. On Thurs
day evening the representatives to the
meeting were entertained at the Pres
byterlan Church, and tonight will g
to the University Club, at which plac:
they will also assemble for lunch to
morrow 11004
TURN BACK
THE CLOCKS!
By action of the Council of
Administration, daylight saving
will come to an end at 12 Ii
o'clock Sunday morning, May
twenty-eighth Before retiring
next Saturday night, all clocks
will be set back one hour in or
d. 'to regain the hour of sleep
lost on April thirtieth.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NITTANY DIAMOND
MEN LEAVE ON
PITTSBURGH TRIP
Tartan Nine Met in Return Game
' at Pittsburgh Yesterday
Afternoon
MILLER SCHEDULED TO
PITCH IN TECH GAME
Coach Bezdek's Forces Play First
Two Games on 1922 Series
With the Pitt Panther
Coach Bezdek and his diamond ar
tists left Wednesday stoning on their
weston ins anion which Included a re
turn gams with Carnegie Tech }ester- _
day afternoon and the first of the 1022
series with the Pitt Panther today and
tomorrow Pitt will play two return
games on New Beaver during Com
mencement steels this spring
Although the Pitt nine was seriously
handicapped at the beginning of the
year by link of practise, Coach Harley
has been whipping his men into shape
for the Penn Slate games eves since
their return from their southern trip
As a ...it of this intensive training,
the Panther is now In the best possible
condidon tot his annual contests with
the Nittany Lion
All the men on the Pitt team have
had at least one year's experience on
the varsity or Freshman team This
number includes Noble and Bloom for
the mound position, Clawson on that
base,_ Davies, the sensational Panther
quarterback, on second, Adams at
shortstop: and Cooper on the third bag
In addition to this formidable line-up,
the entire Pitt outfield are veterans
from last year's team, including Cap
tain Cook In left field, Holleran, anoth
er football man, in center, and Barber
at right. The 1921 Freshman team pro
sided Gahles and nuket for the back
stop position, and Hill and Curry for
the hurling berth Hill is a aouthpaw
and is reputed to be the best twirler
that the Panther has had for a num
ber of years
The Pitt diamond men followed prac
tically the same mule on their north
ern trip as was/risen by the Blue and
White forces, in two cases meeting the
same teams but a day apart While the
Lion wasninYdlg nest Point, the Panes
thee was -In Nast, Nason_wlth
Where they; were defeated by a dechuse
count On the following day, Pitt met
Brown while the Penn State aggrega
,tion beat the Bulldog by an easy 7 to
(Continued on last rasa)
"THE FAIR CO-ED" HERE
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Twenty-fifth Annual Production
of Thespians Promises to be
Brilliant Success
The Thespian Club will present Its
twenty-fifth uncivil Commencement
program on June twelfth by the stag
ing of "The Fair Co-ed" This show
m
written for The Harlequin Club
at Puidue by George Me and was
pla)ed with such success th at Miss El
sie Janis tool: It on the road In one of
her most brillisnt seasons The of
comes to The Thespians with high rec
ommendations •
The performance is under tho pro
fessions] direction of Mr Albert Lang
of New York City and his direction
Insures amost successful presentation
Mr. Lang comes here nth forty years
of professional tt orb and he is giving
to the Club the benefit of his eTper
once
The cast has been picked with pains
taking effort and It represents the very
best dramatic talent in the college The
leading tole—C3nthla Bright, the Fair'
Co-ed, Is played by William J O'Donnell,
'2l, and his inter pretation is remark
able O'Donnell's brilliant ability and
his splendid mice Insures a perform
ance that sill be fitting for this twenty
fifth annisetsary production °Don
nell receives very strong support In P
13 Huston, '22, who pla3e the role op
posite him They have caught the
spirit of George Ado's college humor,
and their Interpretation Is splendid
H 22 Schlosser. In the role of
the Freshman adds a remarkable com
edy element to the play Schlosser's
ability Is well known, and this role gives
him ample opportunity to present a
comedy role In a very amusing fash
ion J. 1111 1 reap., '22, plays the part
of an old college professor, and his
lines nothing In their interprets=
tine G Id Barger. 22.. the Captain
of the College Military presents an
equally strong part and one that is full
of runny laughs and witticisms
The Fair Co-ed will be one of the
big features of the Commencement
to cream, as always, and It is the plan
of the organimtion to make this per
formance fitting to the event It cele
brates There will be an nthance sale
of tickets on Wednesday evening, May
24, seven o'clock, nt the Co-op.
MOZART CLUB ELECTIONS
D V Bauder, .2.4
R. IV Anderson, T 3
C. B riffles, T 4
P I Duncan, Td.
T. B. Roberts 13.