Music Hath Charms
To Tame Savage
Beasts, They Say
VOL. XVIII. No 48
TWO COUNTIES GO
OVER THEIR QUOTA
IN EASTER DRIVE
Alumni and Faculty Workers
Have Boosted Seven Coun
ties Over Their Quota
MYERS GIVES $250 IN
BUS LINE RECEIPTS
Letter Men Canvassed in Effort
To Secure Funds for the
New Varsity Hall
Two more counties went over the
top with their campaign quotas dur
ing the Easter vacation period when
there was a great deal of activity over
the state in the emergency building
fund campaign.
Indiana and Somerset counties
reached their quotas last week, the
former with $15,000 and the latter with
$12,000. Efforts of alumni and faculty
workers in recent weeks have been re
sponsible for the totals jumping up in
these counties. More than half of
the Somerset quota was secured by
John C. Cosgrove 'O7 and Dean It. L.
Watts, both of whom visited the coun
ty on campaign work. Dean "Watts’
.last visit over the vacation period re
sulted in securing the last $lOOO that
put the county over the top.
There are now seven counties that
have raised their quotas—Cambria,
Centre, Adams, Sullivan, Snyder, In
diana, and Somerset. Some kind of
special campaign work was being con
ducted in no less than twenty-four
counties of the state last week, and the
week before Bos tor a total of moro
than $20,000 was added to the cam
paign fund which now totals about
$1,170,481.00.
The Myers Bus Gift
In spite of the fact that the first day
of Easter vacation was cold and wet,
a large number of students helped the
campaign by taking the red bus to
Tyrone on their way home. As a re
sult of the agreement by Mr. and Mrs.
Myers, all receipts «for the day, total
ing almost $250, were turned over to
the campaign fund nbw being collected'
{or the erection of a dormitory for girl
••students. Due appreciation for this
generosity is expressed by the stu
dents and Campaign Headquarters. A
iConunuvd on lost page;
STICKMEN WILL MEET
PENN NEXT SATURDAY
Nittany Coach Pleased With Work
'"Shown in Daily Practice
. .. Games—Line-up Selected. -
. Penn State will have a well balanced
and aggressive lacrosse team for the
clash with the University of Pennsyl
vania on Saturday afternoon, accord
ing to Coach Jordlne. »The lacrosse
mentor is well pleased with the show
ing of his men In the doily workouts
and Is expecting them to give the vet
eran Penn team a hard battle on Sat
urday.
. Last week Jordino selected twelve
of the most promising candidates for
S' vanity team and these men will
probably start against the Bed and
Blue stickmen. The Nittany team
will have a tight defense with C. C.
Morgan *24, defending the goal, F. A.
Coulter *23, captain of the-team, at
point, W. L. Anderson ’24 at cover
point and “Hap” .Frank '24, M. H.
Gatchell ’23 and I. A. Yost ’24, playing
lie three defense positions. Jordine
b®a Placed “Hay” Carson ’24 at center
for the three attack positions has
adected "Harry" Wilson ’24, Earl
Binge r ’24 and H. C. Bash *24. Out-
and inside-home, the two
attack positions nearest the'opponents
will be taken care of by “Andy"
Stener *25 and C. R Eisler ’23. This
line-up may bo changed before the
tame for there are a number of .sec
ond*string men who have been push
j&S the regulars hard for a varsity
krth and Jardine will be largely In
fluenced by the showing of these
,men in Saturday’s game In making bis
° MI varsity selection.
hne-up has been’greatly streng
thened by several members of last
.War’s gridiron team. The football
®*h are fast and heavy and, in addi
ve the aggressiveness that the
‘Gttaay mentor is so anxious to instil
his team. With the experience
will be gained as the season pro
they may develop into flrst
lacrosse players.
Penn Has Strong Team
Penn*will send a team of champlon-
P calibre to State College on Satur
•y* ast year, due to coaching
A ■ *** the Red and Blue stickmen
■the first six games of their
fMdule but came back strong and
?T«vely won their remaining games,
the championship of the
hern Division of the IntercoUeg
roeBe League.
® prlDff Peim tooa nl ne of last
regulars back in the line-up
. With Fleck and Close, chosen for
. lacrosse honors, wUI
J]*?* a formidable array of lacrosse
v,?.— for the first encounter of the
•?ttany stickmen.
STATE MUSIC CLUBS
CONVENE HERE TOD A Y
Attractive Program Arranged for Next
Three Day Period Will Include
Well-Known Musicians
Penn State will hold the oenter of i Opening with a formal meeting in
the stage for Pennsylvania musical the Auditorium this afternoon at two
aotlvitles during the next three days thirty, the convention will be welcom
while the Federated Music Clubs of ed to State College by Mrs. Harry H.
the state are here for their first annual Havner, the local chairman, and
convention that has ever been held out- Professor R W. Gram for the Depart
side of Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, and ;ment of Music of the College. On
State College is Indeed fortunate to! Wednesday morning, a business meet
secure the privilege of entertaining jing will be held in the Foyer of the
the group this spring. j Auditorium at nine-thirty o'clock for
In connection with the convention t the reports of the various clubs for the
of Federated Music Clubs, it is plan- j past year. This meeting will be con
ned to hold the Young Artists' by Miss Elizabeth Hood Lattu,
test during the mornings of the con- president of the Federation.
mention. Young musicians from all j One of the most attractive programs
parts of the state are being attracted of the entire convention will be given
by this* contest, the winners of which in the Auditorium tomorrow afternoon
will be sent as Pennsylvania’s repre- at two o’clock when the artists of vur
sentatives to the National contest of ious clubs will participate in the an
young artists In Asheville, North Car-’nual contest by the club members,
olina next summer. Air. Robert Braun This feature of the convention has
of Pittsburgh Is in charge of this con- always been recognized as one of the
test and has announced that the only best on the program and It Is hoped
requisites for entrance are that the thut the concert will be attended not
contestants lie American-born and' only by the delegates but also by as
American-trained musicians, .pianists' many of the students and townspeople
violinists or singers. os possible.
It is estimated that at least two' Mnie. Olga Samoroff, the well
hundred musicians will be attracted known pianist, will give a concert on
to State College during the next few Wednesday evening In the Auditorium
days from all parts of Pennsylvania, that promises to be one of tho most
Of this number," more than forty are' attractive professional musical pro
coming from Philadelphia alone, of grams that has been given at Penn
which twelve are entered in contests.) i <-ut uni t •
MATMEN DEFEATED
IN FINAL CONTEST
lowa State, Western Champion,
Secures Five Decisions
Over Lion Grapplers
NATO) AND PARTHEMORE
SCORE FOR PENN STATE
Losing to the lowa State champion
ship wrestling, team, oy & schre of 15
to 6, the Nittany mat squad closed the
1923 season on March thirtieth at
Ames, lowa. The meet, devoid of falls
by either team, was more strenuously
contested than the one-Bided score In
dicates. Five of the seven bouts were
awarded to the lowa wrestlers while
the Blue and White" representatives
were able to annex but two, Nalto in
the 135 pound class and Porthemore
in the 158 pound class sarnlng the
three .pointers. - -
Lehman started the meet in the 115
pound class - against Conrad of lowa.
For seven minutes neither man went
to the mat At the end of that time,
however, Conrad managed to throw
Lehman down and maintained an ad
vantage of about three minutes before
Lehman broke loose from his hold.
During the remainder of the bout Leh
man was unablo to throw his oppon
ent with the result that* Conrad was
awarded the decision on time advan
tage.
The next bout between Richards
and Loucks of lowa proved to be the
fastest of the meet. From the start
the two men mixed things up and ex
changed the top position several times.
'Loucks finally secured a scissors on
Richards and held It for three min
utes. After Richards worked himself
free, Loucks played on the defensive
until the end of the bout, being given
a decision.
Nalto Earns Decision
Captain Bowen met N&ito in the 135
pound class, both starting cautiously.
Bowen proved to bo very strong but
the two men went to the mat only
once during the twelve minutes but
(Continued on last page)
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
MEETING ON THURSDAY
Philadelphia Business Man To Ad
dress Club—Dance Will Be
Held April 20
All seniors and juniors taking the
Commerce and Finance Course are
urged to make arrangements now to
attend a meeting of the Commerce and
Finance Club which Is to be held in
14 Liberal Arts this Thursday evening
at seven o’clock. (The gathering prom
ises to be the most interesting of the
year. Mr. ‘.J/ R Anderson of Phila
delphia -will give a very Instructive
talk on "The College Graduate In
Business". In addition Instructor
Dickinson has some important infor
mation to give out concerning positions
for seniors.
As announced some time ago, a
Commerce and Finance dance will be
held in the Sigma Chi House on Fri
day evening, April twentieth. All sen
iors and Juniors in the Commerce and
Finance course are Invited to attend
the affair and should purchase tickets
now in order that the committee In
charge may derive some idea of how
large a crowd to expect The price of
the tickets is one dollar and fifty cents
each.
STATE COLLEGE, PA„ TUESDAY, APRIL 10,-1923
DR. E. C. WOODRUFF
I TO TALK ON RADIO
“The How and Why of the Modern
Wireless Apparatus” WUI Be
" Topic of Lecture
'SPEAKER IS AUTHORITY
ON SUBJECT Of .RADIO
The last lecture of the wintor series
of Tuesday evening discussions will be
given this evening at seven o'clock In
Old Chapel, when Dr. E. C. Woodruff
will speak on the subject of radio, the
make-up of radio mechanisms and
their operation.
Dr. Woodruff will begin his lecture
by assuming that his audience knows
little or nothing about tho subject and
ho will demonstrate and explain the
most simple radio apparatus. He wiil
endeavor to answer some of the in
numerable questions which people who
do not make a stpdy of radio are con
stantly asking. Nothing Is so shroud
ed in mystery, so uncomprehenslble to
the majority of people as the work
ings of the modern radio machinery.
How Is It possible to sond messages
through the air? How Is it possible
to catch them again and bo able to
hear them? What is the principle up
on which radio transmission is based?
These and numerous other questions
concerning the fundamental principles
of radio will be taken up and ex
plained.
Being thoroughly versed Yn the
subject upon, which he will lecture and
able to talk to his audience in an en
tertaining manner, the lecture tonight
should have a particular appeal to the
students of Penn State. Nothing
will be more universally used in the
coming years than the radio apparatus
and every person, no matter what walk
of life he may enter should at least
have a knowledge of the basic things
concerning wireless telegraphy.
Confining himself not only to the
very fundamentals of radio, Dr. Wood
ruff will also take up, explain and dem
onstrate soipe of'the more advanced
and complicated types of wireless ap
paratus. He will explain the operation
of tho modern radio instruments,
showing just what goes on when a
message is sent hurtling through space
with no visible means of transmission.
In this respect the lecture will not
only be of Interest to those who know'
nothing about radio but will make its
special appeal to everyone present. Be
ginning at seven o’clock sharp, the talk
and demonstration will lost for one
hour, closing promptly at eight o’clock.
PENN STATE MILITARY
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
Announcement has been made that
a concert will be given by the college
military band assisted by other State
College artists at Bellefonte In tho
German Opera House this Friday ev
ening under the auspices of the Belle
fonte Post of the American Legion.
Many new numbers which the or
ganization has been rehearsing since
its last appearance on the concert plat- j
form will be presented at this concert.
A well balanced program of marches,
overtures, waltzes, and heavier num
bers, interspersed with selections .by
the assisting artists has been arranged
by Bandmaster W. o.‘ Thompson.
W. J. O'Donnell ’23, Tenor, and A.'
R Fink ’26, Violinist, ore the assist
ing artists. O’Donnell will sing "Sun
rise and You” by Penn and the popu
lar number, "Love Sends a Little Gift
of Roses" by Openshaw/ Two of Krefe
leris selections,' "Idebesfreud” and
"Schom Rosinarine”, will be presented
toy Fink.
MEETING FOR TENNIS
AND BASEBALL MEN
There will be a meeting of all
men who have signed up for
either baseball or tennis as their
eprlng sport tomorrow afternoon
at four-thirty o’clook In the Ar
mory. Tennis men will bring
their schedules with them for as
signment of courts and hours.
Announcement will be made at
this time regarding credits to be
given for inter-unit baseball and
tennis and for inter-tfrntdrnlty
baseball find tennis.
There will also be a meeting of
all inter-unit and inter-fraternl
ty baseball managers in the Ar
mor y at the same hour.
TRACKMEN DEFEAT
SOUTHERN TEAMS
Nittany Team Wallops W. and M,
by Decisive Score—Hammer
Throw Wins V. P. 1. Meet
EDGEUTON AND McMAHON
, SHOW UP WELL FOR LION
Despite their' luck of out-door train
ing this spring, tho Nittany iruekmen
returned from their annual southern
invasion yesterday with the scalps of
Virginia Polytech and William and
Mary College securely fastened to their
belts as the rosult of the first two
moots of the season.
Leaving State Collego last Tuesday
after a week of strenuous training, the
Bluo and White aggregation met the
William and Mary cinder artists on
the following day at Williamsburg,
Virginia. Tho heavy track that Coach
Cartmell’s proteges encountorcd in this
meet slovvod their time up by sevoral
seconds in tho running events but did
not prevent their winning tho meet by
tho substantial margin off 1131-3 to
212-3 points.
Although tho Penn State men had
butJUU'j'r- jole i n Vuo running events,
they received stiff opposition In * the
weights and field revents. The Indi
ans showed up to; their best advan
tage in those divtoions of tho meot
und took first place in ihe javelin,
second and third in tho high jump.
Mike Palm wa9 the high scorer in this
meet and succeeded in piling up four
teen points towards the Nittany total.
The second meet of the trip was held
at Blacksburg on Saturday afternoon
when the Blue and White cinder men
met the Virginia Tech team on their
home field. The V. P. I. team showed
(Continued on last page)
CATALOG FOR SUMMER
SESSION IS AVAILABLE
Six and Eight Weeks’ Courses Will
Be Offered This Year—Short
Courses To Be Given
With a vast number of applications
already on hand, the officials of the
Summer Session are finding a diffi
cult task in making their selections
and in getting all the information to
the applicants that Is necessary. How
ever, the department has recently re
ceived) advisory circulars concerning
the Fourteenth Summer Session, and
this publication may be obtained free
of charge at the Summer Session of
fice.
Monday, June 25, has been set aside
as the day when nil registrations are
to be completed for the several- cours
es and also when the fees arc to be
paid. There are to be two main kinds
of courses offered: the six weeks*
course and the eight weeks’ course.
Both terms begin on the day> men
tioned above, but the longer course
is the more general and patronized
course. In addition to these two cours
es, there will be a four week’s course
in certain subjects, and also a graduate
course.
The subjects that may be taken up
by teachers of agriculture are
Education, Rural Economics, and Rur
al Sociology. Several excellent courses
are open to continuation school teach
ers, also, as well os those awaiting
Vocational Home Economics tcachors
under several and varied heads. Tho
other regulation length course Is the
one at the disposal of Industrial teach
ers. Besides all these courses, there
will be given a two weeks’ course for
both industrial Instructors or trainers
and for conference leaders in. indus
trial plants. These two latter courses
are under the immediate direction of
Dr. F. Theodore Struck, Assistant Di
rector of Vocational Education."
j JOne of the most interesting end
worthwhile courses to be offered Is the
one known as Industrial Education.
This consists of a series .of six lec
tures of unusual vocational
• teachers, given by specialists of v _jia-
Itional reputation in vocational educa
!tion and recognized experts In indus
• try. - fThe lectures, with discussions.
1 will' occur each Tuesday evening at
eight o’clock In Room 200. Engineer
ing Building. Although no credit goes
with this course, it will prove to be of
infinite value to those students Inter
ested In that particular line of edu
cation.
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
Glee Club and College Orchestra
To Give First Concert of
Annual Convention
Assisted by Mrs. T. C. Pakenham,
representing the music section of the
State College Woman's Club, a concert
will bo given by the Men's Glee Club
and College Orchestra in the Audi
torium this evening at eight-fifteen
o’clock.
This Is the first evening concert on
the program for the annual conven
tion of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Music Clubs which is being held at
State College during the days of April
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth. The Col
lege Orchestra, under the direction of
W. O. Thompson, College Rand Master,
has been rehearsing on a new reper
toire of numbers which will be pre
sented this evening. The Glee Club,
returning recently from the New Eng
j land concert tour will give a number
jof selections of varying style, the last
iof which will be the Nittany Lion ar
ranged. especially for the Club by
_ Richard W. Grant, director of the Col
lege Music. Mrs. T. C. Pakenham, who
will-assist the two organizations, has
been chosen to represent the music
flection of the State College Woman’s
Club.
PLAYERS WILL STAGE
JAPANESE PRODUCTION
Blakealee Featured in Dramatic
Role—Futurist Scenery
Will Be Effected
The Penn State Players, undor the
direction of Arthur C.' Cloetingh, will
present the Japanese tragedy, "Hie
Faithful", by John Masefield in the
Auditorium on April twentieth. The
play was presented successfully In
New York City. It has been translat-,
cd into Japanese and its production
In Tokio marked a distinct advance
in Japanese play production. It la a
poweliui . presentecT" poetically
by tho pen of Masefield and produced
nrtLsticplly by .the Penn . State. Play
ers.
The play features Austin Blakesloe
'23 in the role of Kurnno. Ho "plays
the lead in a splendid fashion and
those who have seen hla numerous
other succesful Interpretations will en
joy his portrayal of this one.
Tho play calls for keen dramatic inter
pretations and Blakeslee has easily
found the depth of the role. The sup-,
porting cast Includes Phil Stanley '23,
H. Porterfield ’23, Mary Butcher 'l4,
Ruth Hilller '24, C. J. O’Donnell ’26,
and others.
Tho scenic effects for the show are
novel and will be a new field of expres
sion for tho Players. They are done
in the third dimension in a series of
platforms. Simple Impressionistic
scenery is being used througout. Mr.
Cloetingh on a recent trip to New
York supervised personally the selec
tion of the costumes and never before
in State College has been arrayed in n
single production such a splendid col
lection of costumes. The scenic effects
are under the direction of George W.
Rustay *25.
To the performance of "The Faith
ful" the Penn State Players have In
vited representatives from all the lead
ing high schools in the state, repre
sentatives from the leading newspa
pers as well, and representatives from
the various dramatic clubs throughout
Pennsylvania. Already a large numb
er '" of. these people have accepted tho
invitations.
FORESTRY BOND ISSUE
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Having received the endorsement of
the Governor, the Pennsylvania State
Grange, the State Forestry Associa
tion, the State Chamber of Commerce,
and the United Sportsmen of Penn
sylvania, the bond Issue for $25,000,000
\o be used for the purchase of forest
lands for state forests is before the
Legislature. Governor Pinchot, In a
recent address to the Legislature, ex
prossd his hope that tho body would
act favorably upon the issue. This,
with the endorsement of numerous oth
er state and county organizations, has
given added encouragement to the
backers of the Issue.
The State Conservation Council, of
which Dean R. L. Watts is president,
is one of its strongest backers, the
organization being founded a year ago
with the bond issue as its main plank.
.If the Issuo passes the present Legis
lature, it will "be presented to the body
j later, and if acted upon favorably again
will be presented to (he people of the
state in a general election. If the peo
ple put their stamp of approval on the
measure, bonds to the required amount
will be sold, with which not only safe
recreation grounds will be provided
but aiBO a-safe financial investment for
citizens of the state.
! The fate of the bill will be known
the latter part of the month for the
Legislature will adjourn at that time.
Although present Indications point to:
the passing of the measure, backers of
the movement ore still doing every
thing-In their power to push the, issue
through.
BATSMEN INAUGURATE
1923 DIAMOND SEASON
Nittany Nine Drops Games with Georgia
Tech on Southern Trip but Wins
Next Five Encounters
Southern Invasion Strengthens
the Nittany Pitching Staff—
Outfield Works Well
UNABLE TO HIT SAFELY,
LION LOSES TWO GAMES
Hugo Bezdek’s ball tossers returned
home from their southern invasion last
week .with a string of four straight
victories after Georgia Tech had taken
their measure In the first two games
or the Dixie tour. The nine encoun
tered cold weather throughout the
trip but the Nittany coach kept his
men busy with morning workouts be
fore each game and after suffering
decisive reverses in the first two en
counters, the Penn State team staged
a comeback, handily defeating Ogle
thorpe, Virginia, and William and
Maty.
Tech Wins Two
A combination of erratic fielding,
poor twirling and weak hitting on the
part of the Nittany players accounted
for the defeat in the opening game on.
Wednesday, March twenty-eighth,
against Georgia Tech, while on Thurs
day the Tech team gleaned thirteen safe
blnglos from the offerings of Black,
Longhurst, and Flxter. for a total of
fourteen runs. On Friday the Nittany
bine staged a complete reversal of
form, stopping Oglethorpe University
by a 7-8 score. Fixter pitched fine
ball, allowing the southerners hut four
safeties, while tie Nittany players
nicked the opposing pitcher for eight
safe hits. Saturday's game was a vic
tory for Longhurst, the Nittany twirl
er allowing but two hits and not a
single run while his teammates crossed
-the plate for a total of five runs.
Virginia Decisively Defeated
'"ritU'oii* 1 ?? 8 ® bits gave Besdek'a men
nine runs and victory over the Unl
verslty-ofVJrglnia," iheTtt&ne' team pef
Ing unable to gloan more than a lone
tally from Black's offerings.
In the final game of the trip on
Tuesday the Penn State nine gave a
fine exhibition of ball playing, defeat
ing William and Mary by a 6 to S
count. The Nittany players found the
opposing twlrlers for eleven hits and
in the field did not commit a ringle er
ror.
“HIS LITTLE WIDOWS" TO
BE PLAYED SATURDAY
Annual Spring; Production of
Thespians Promises To Be
Best in Several Years
(The Thespian Club, which Is the old
est campus organization at Penn State,
will as in the days gone by present its
spring production, to be held on Satur
day evening at eight-fifteen o’clock in
the Auditorium. This year the mem
bers of the club have selected as their
performance "His Little Widows”, that
unusual musical comedy which made
such a hit on Broadway a few years ago.
For twenty-five years the Thespians
have been in the habit of giving an Boa
ter show, repeating It again at Com
mencement. For three years this prac
tice has been discontinued but this sea
son the old plan will be instituted again.
It is to be on old time Thespian show
with the old time Thespian pep and
enthusiasm. The play features H. B.
Schlosser '23, Frank Toung '24, J. C.
Huffman '25, and J. Vance.'2s, who Im
personates a leading lady In a theatri
cal troup. There Is a strong support
ing cast in E. Keller '25, R. Armbruster
'24, W. E. Hesser '24, and G. A. Kraber
*26, who play second leading parts,
The widows include R. Voecamp '25,
V. Murray *34, J. R. Tull '26, L. H. Co
chrane '26, T. White '24, O. L. Rttts '26,
W. Wadely '25, K. E. Strickler ’26. The
elders Include J. L. Hamlll *26, T. &
Clark ’26. T. Lane '26, B. Kindt *24, H.
F. Taylor '26, and J. H. Mervia '26. The
women of the chorus are B. Houser *23.
E. C. Woodring '23, W. L. Elkins *26.
H. Stull '25, W. W. Housman *26. J.
Whito '26, P. L. Blakewood *2O, and E.
D. Sutherland '25. The scenic effects
are under the direction of J. Patton *24
and three Interesting sets have already
been completed for the performance.
I The costumes have been built by G. F.
Horner -of the English Department,
making a pleasing combination with the
set.
GROUND IS BROKEN FOR
! NEW HOME OF ATHLETES
| Work on the new Track House will'
• probably be started within the next
'few days. The ground has been stak
ed out, and as soon as the contractor
assembles enough laborers the con
struction will begin.
>] It is expected that the new founda
tions for the physician’s residence, the
removal of which is necessary for .the
erection of the new Track House, will
be commenced this ink
The Poet Sayi:
Tie Sweet To Hear
That Spring Is Hero
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Susquehanna Nosed Out by 2-1
Score in First Home Game—
Twirlers Stage Duel
HITS BY KOEHLER AND
REED SCORE TWO RUNS
Penn State nosed out Susquehanna
in Saturday’s baseball game by the
close score of 2 to 1. The gome was
hotly contested and it was not until
“Johnny” Reed made the final put
out that the Nittany ball tossers were
sure of victory.
Bezdok's men tallied both of their
runs In the fourth inning. Hare and
i Miller were given posses to first base
, and when Reed laid a sizzling ground
er down the third base line. Bow
ser fumbled allowing Hare to romp
home. Miller was retired at third on
Krumrine’s grounder, but with men
on first and second, “Pip" Koehler came
through with a clean single and Reed
slid home for the tally. The visitors
secured their lone run in the third Inn
ing when TJoeffler made a wild heave
over Portna’s head and "Dutch” Be
denk made a poor throw to the plate.
Pitchers Perform Well
Clark and Miller, the opposing pitch
ers, twirled good ball. Although Miller
was nicked for mine hits compared to
tho six safeties that were gleaned from
Clark’s delivery, the Nittany hurier
kept his* hits well scattered and in the
pinches,, was hard to hit. Bedenk led
the Nittany batsmen with a double and
single and Bowser, with three singles
and Thomas, with two hits, supplied
the heavy hitting for the Susquehan
na team.
Visitor* Threaten In First
The game opened with Bezdek’s men
in the field. Miller threw the first
pitched ball of the home season across
the heart of the plate for a strike.
second. Brouse was out on a ground
er, Loeffler to Fortna, Bowser advanc
ing to third. Sweeney and Rogawicz
were put out In order on Infield plays
and Bowser was left on third. Reed
led off for the Nittany b&tamen by
singling to center, but on Krumrine's
grounder both men were put out by a
pretty double play. Wise drew a free
ticket to first but Koehler hit to left
field for the third out.
In the second Inning both teams ad
vanced a man to third base but lacked
the punch to bring them home. The
visitors gained their only tally In the
fourth frame. Rogawlcs singled and
was safe when “Kenny” Loeffler hurl
ed the ball over Fortna’s head, Rog&-
wicz taking third. Bmerlck singled
and Rogawlcz came in on Bedenk’s
poor heave to the plate. Miller tight
ened up, striking out Hannon, and Bolig
then rolled a grounder to Wise for the
third out.
Penn State Scores
The Nittany ball tossers rallied in the
fifth inning and forced two runs across
the plate. Hare and Miller were walk
ed In succession and on Reed's hit.
Bowser threw wild and Hare romped
home for the first tally. Krumrina
then HU to the pitcher and MiUer wait
retired at third. With Reed and Krum
rine on second and first. Wise popped
to left field but Koehler.hit a hard
single and Reed come home for the
second counter. Bedenk then ground
ed out, Sweeney to Bowser.
Six men faced the pitchers in the
next Inning. Two Susquehanna men
were out on grounders, Loeffler to For
tna. Reed assisted Fortna in the third
(Continued on last page)
SCHOLARSHIP DAY WILL
BE HELD ON APRIL 17
Morning Address Will Be Given
by Dr. Hunt—Honor Societies
* Will Be Entertained
The second Scholarship Day at
Penn State will be observed on April
seventeenth. A program has been ar
ranged to take place In the morning
at ten-twenty o’clock In the Auditori
um. and an entertainment for the
Honor Society men will be held in the
evening at the University Club.
Scholarship Day at Penn State was
Inaugurated for the purpose of fos
, tering better scholastic standing
among the students at this college. The
exercises In the morning will be of
one hour's duuration. An address will
be given by Dr. Emory W. Hunt, Pres
ident of Bucknell University, announce
ment of scholarships will he made and
also announcement of election to Honor
Societies.
All Honor Society men are urged to
attend the entertainment In the even
ing at the University Club as a program
has been prepared especially for them.
Refreshments win he served and the
committee in charge will have several
speakers to give short talks. Music will
be furnished by the Music Department of
the college and there will be a presen
, tattoo by the Penn State Flayers.