Question VOL. XXI, No. 52 BATTING OF LIONS SUBDUES JUNIATA IN OPENING GAME Twelve Safeties Including Four fe\tra-base Drives Amassed By Penn State Nine TYPICAL EARLY SEASON , CONTEST-COACH BEZDEK Lefty Page Sets Visitors Down With Six Hits During Stay on Hill . Solving the offerings of two Juni ata pitcheis at opportune moments the Penn State baseball team batted its way to a 10-4 tiiumph in the open ing game of the season here Satuiday. The 1926 edition took the field with Kent at third base and lead-off man in the batting list, Lungren holding down tlie shoitstop position and hit ting second, followed by the outfield ers ,Lesko in light, Gicen left field and clean-up man w ith acting-captain Wilson in center. The light side of the infield came next in order with Warns, first-baseman, number six, and Schwaitz numbci seven at the key stone sack The batteiy of Burling ton and Page completed the line-up foi Satm day’s contest “It was a tvpical early season game and several things cropped out that v ill need ironing out,” said Coach Bezdok after the game “The boys hit better, than 1 had expected If lhev keep on hitting as they did yes terdav the team has gieat possibili ties ” Lefty Page was in foim and held ■the opposition to six widely scattcied L ingles durng lus stav on the mound. In addition he fanned .seven batsmen hut issued thiee bases on balls Hames who took up the hurling in the eighth was wild m his fust Varsity endeavoi but received gilt-cdgcd support and no runs resulted. I.ions Take Lead Tak.ng the lead'at- the start the Lions were ne“ei tlucatencd Lcsko singled aftoi* two were out in the first nnd immediately tallied on Gieer’s long double to left-center Wilson sent Green home for the other lun of the 1 initial fiamc with a fly to right that fell in safe terntory llanmgton started uctivtics m the second with a hot smash down th.» third base line and continued on to the middle cushion when Wetmei threw wild m a vuin effoit to nail the lunner. He advanced to thud on Page’s infield hitJand scoied while Lungicn was being thrown out at first In the-next canto the total was in creased to seven on four successive hits including a tvvo'bagger and a triple Gicen was given a life on n wild heave fiom shoitstop but was forted at second bv Wilson A single bv Hums preceded a thioo ply knock bv Schwartz scoung Wil«on and Ilai rP> Ilairmgton drove a single to left and Schwartz scoied Page drove Ins battervmate hcfme a moment lat er with a blow to centci foi two bases Lesko Gets Home,Run The side was retued hitlcss in the foui th but the home batters got busv in the fifth stanza and two more runs resulted Lesko accounted foi the fin al Lion seme when he thrilled the crowd with a powciful home-run vval iContlnucn on last page) INDUSTRIAL LEADERS TO CONVENE HERE IN MAY One - Hundred - Fifty Delegates Expected—Meeting Will Lgsl Three Days Propitiations me being made foi the eleventh annual Engineering Ex tension convention which will be held in State College on May tlmteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth. W It Young, chan man of the com mittee on convention an alignments, sent out invitations on Satuiday and it Is expected that approximately one hundred and fifty men representing all types of Pennsylvania industnes will be juesent. Invitations'weiu mail ed to lepvesentatives of such compan ies as the Philadelphia Rapid Tiansit company, the Wcstinghouse Electric and Mnnufnctuimg company, the In gersoll-Rand company and the Bell Telephone company Prof. .1. O. Keller, head" of the Ex tension behool, who is taking caie of the plans for the convention, announc es that the pioginm is being arranged nnd that it will be announced later. Most of the meetings of tho conven tion will be held in the College build ings borne of the talks will be de livered at the Centei Hills count!y @*i+li-WAe'KJy flrim Sdafi* (|p 1 Sixty Penn State Seniors Mistaken For Desperados By Harassed, Passaic Police Sixty desperados nearly precipitat ed a recurrence of the Passaic strike liots March twenty-sixth according to icports broadcast by Passaic news* papeia nnd verified by sixty senior electrical cngineers'-after returning from their inspection trials. 1 The sixty agitators grimly descend ed upon the city of Passaic at nmc fiftcen o’clock in 'the morning. One hard looking individual accosted a po liceman and gruffly inquired the way to the Okomtc Wire/and Cable com pany There was a/hard glint in the questioner’s eye, and his hand had a way of edging toward his side pock et The officer rfve him the direc tions. j Satisfied, the/ ngitatoi gruhipily thanked him a;id , rdjolned his com rades. A whispered consultation fol lowed and the'' whole' bnnd skulked down the street. Once' out of then* sight, the officer hprried to the noar Prom picket Sale and Booth Drawing Tonight Booth drawings and first tick et sale for the Junior Prom will be‘held at Co-op tonight irorn seven to eight-thirty o’cltcL Booths arc priced at ten dol lars and subscription puce is six dollars EXHIBITIONS FIGURE' IN ALL-AG HOLIDAY Agricultural Societies Arrange To Show Work of Various Departments FESTIVITIES WILL OPEN ON MAY TWENTY-FIRST Members of the School of Agricul ture will celebrate a new holiday when “All-Ag Day” is inaugurated Satur day May twenty-second. At present plans aic far from complete but, in a meeting of the committcc-m-charge to be held m the near future, the pro gram will be definitely formed. The rcul beginning of the holiday will be at the second annual All-Ag . dance on the evening of May twenty first Although the orchestra has not vet been selected, it has been announc ed that the affair will take place in tho Beef Cattle bam The building will be denied of its usual decoration of hay, and tho Ags will revel m an old-fashioned barn dance. Saturday afternoon and c\ cning will witness a senes of demonstrations bv the Block and Bridle, 'Agricultural Economics, Dairv, Poultry, Crabap ple, Clover and Flower Clubs. These show ings will be In the nature of an exhibition of the work in the various departments whch these clubs repre sent. It has also been planned to have a demonstration of the makeup of “The Penn State Farmer ” The committee has also been active in its efforts to secure outside speak ers to deliver addicsses on Saturday evening, May twenty-second ANNE MULLEN ’2B CLAIMED BY DEATH Miss A. I. Mullen ’2B, died on Sun day, April fourth at the home of her parents, Parkersburg* Pennsylvania. Miss Mullen left College m pool health at the end of the first scmestci and was unable to return Her death was caused by pernicious anemia. She had been enrolled in the School of Education As a member of the Sychor Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, Louise Ilomei Club, and the House of Rcpicscntativcs of the Women’s Stu dent Government Association, she was piomincntly engaged in student activi ties PHILADELPHIA ALUMNAE HOLD MONTHLY MEETING With fiftv-hve active menileis and with a mailing list of 125 names the Philadelphia branch of the Penn State Alumnae association is' becoming a lively uigamzation. Each i.iontn, the Philadelphia alumnae hold a regular meeting m the Penn State club-rooms at 1827 Arch sticet. The last gnthcnng of tho associa tion was held on March 3ixth at 229 South Broad street. At tins meeting Di Aithur Holmes, formerly a dean at Penn State, gave the club a thoit talk The club is planning u musieul tea which will be held in the Penn State STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1926 est telephone nnd notified the Chief of Police to set thci law in motion. Tramp Tiamp. ’ Tramp The stiangois stalked ominously down l the Passaic thoroughfmos Passer by glanced at them nervously ami women sighed, “Will the strikes nev er end 9 " But the law was coming-to the rescue. Clubs m hand, twenty sturdy police reserves trailed the would-be trouble maker Nine blocks later the Okonite plant | loomed suddenly in sight One bv | one the stranger darted through a; passageway The policemen gumly| gripped their clubs and followed j Strained faces lolaxcd but muscles! tensed The police broke through a dooi Their astonished eyes saw that the sixty disturbeis were peacefully inspecting the various machinery un* . dcr the guidance of the Okonite vice • president STICKMEN PREPARE FOR PENN CONTEST Nittany Aggregation Journeys To Philadelphia for Open ing Game Saturday QUAKERS’ SLATE MARRED BY TWO EARLY DEFEATS With a completely levised lineup the untned Nittany laciossc squnl will journev to Philadelphia SatunU. to meet a Red and Blue aggregation which has aheady met two opponent*, this season. A tentative game huo been airangcd with Stevens Institute for Thursday of this week, but it* cancellation makes the Penn tilt the opener on the stick-vveilders' sched ule In addition to its handicap through lack of experiences, the Blue nnd| White squad must face a team whoso | 'dcteimmation has been strengthened bv the sting of a pair of defeats In their opening match with the visiting Oxford-Combiidge team, Penn finish ed on the small end of a 10-8 scoio Against Avmv the Red and Blue faic*i no better. With Hanv Wilson, a former* Penn State athlete, as high scorer, the cadets rolled up fouiteui points nnd held then opponents score less. Lineup Shifted Wholesale shifting in lineup ha* marked the daily scrimmage for thj last week. While stickwork and otn cr ludiments of the game have not been definitely discarded. Coach Leon ard is devoting his attentions to form ing a smoothlv-working combination nnd a strong defense In view of this fact many of the strongest contend ers foi Vaisitv berths have been mov ed back to defense positions In addtion to .the Penn game, the Lions will meet Crescent A. C, St. Stevens, Sviacusc, Swartlmioie and Cornell at home Attempts are being made to schedule a game with Car negie Tech EXTENSION GRADUATES TO HEAR PROFESSORS Pi of J 0 Relict, M A. Chaffee, E L Kellei and E N. Montngue, all if the Penn State Engineering Ex tension department, will attend the commencement exeicises of the Ex tension School to be held in Wilkes- Barie on Thuisdav and in Allentown on the following evening In Wilkes-Baire the giacLnttng class numbers twenty while in Allen town ten men will leteivc ceittficatu m recognition of the completion of the piesciibcd couise of the Enguiceiing Extension School. S. H. Torchm ’27, C. G Strong ’27 and J A Younkins ’27, will attend the exercises in these cities wheic they will plav sevcial musical selec tions as part of "the program Pro fessor Keller, head of the Extension School will uddicss the guduatev pi Wilkes-Baric and in Allentown. EXTENSION SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKS AT JOHNSTOWN “Indu*trml Education” was the -ob ject of the nddicss Prof. J. O. Kolia, head of the dcpuitmcnl of engineei ing extension at 'Penn State, deliv ered to the graduating dim i>f the Cambria Library Association of Johnstown on Fudav night All member* whq uro enrolled in the Penn State Extension School at Johns town were present at tin* graduation and cei ti ficiites vvei e a 1.1 ded to those students who have successfully com pleted the couise in soon enguiceiing. elect!icity oi the munufactuic ot iron CADETS ARRANGE MAY FIELD DAY Having completed plans for the an nual R 0. 'T. C. Field Day to be held about the middle of May, Penn State military nuthontics aic looking to ward to their most important event of the year Similar to the' program of othei yeais there will be competitive : dulling, novelty races, military races, ja shoe roce and a centipede lace. A roup will be given to the best dulling | company and various cither puzes to ! winners of the diffeient events. One company from ouch batnllion i will be selected bv means of chminn j tion contests to be held during the j first week of May. The judges for i the finul drills on Field Day will be [officers from other R. 0 T. C. branch- DOCTOR DUNAWAY LECTURES TONIGHT Historian Will Discuss Modern And Colonial Trends of Pennsylvanians SPEAKER TO EMPHASIZE IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS Taking as his subject, ‘‘The Peop ling of Pennsylvania,” Dr Waylnnd F. Dunawav of tlie history depart ment will deliver the fourth lecture of the Liberal Arte lecture course in Old Chapel tonight at seven-fifteen o’clock This lecture will describe the laciai elements that have gone to form tho population of Pennsylvania from the beginning of its history to tho'pios ent time. The history of the devel opment of various people* has been divided into thiee period** the Colon ial period extending to the end of the Revolution, the century from 1790 to 1890, and the period from 1890 to the picsent. ‘While treating the colonial epoch, the speaker will call attcynbon to the racial nnd 'of the people which led to the develop ment of sectionalism and later to the thiee Pennsylvania’s He will offei an explanation of the fact that this state grew moie rapidly than any oth er American colonv and became the distributing centei of the elements of population Growth of Immigration In the next period stress will be laid on the growth of the tide of im migration, the lncicasmg diversity or the population, and*the lesulting com plicated i.icial sti uctare In conclusion, Doctor Dunaway will desciibe the population of pur state as it exist* todav, the change ol souice of immigration from England and Germany to the Slavic eountuos of southern nnd eastern Europe, and the effect upon the life and progress of the commonwealth In selecting his subject the lectur er has based lu* decision on our own immediate intei est m the people of Pennsylvania ns citizens of this state Doctor Dunaway has for some yean made a spccml'study of the people of our state Real Religion Urged By Chapel Speaker ChiNt, the ideal companion, the life! necessity was the theme of Sunday's chapel addtess bv the Rev W B. Biy an of the Fust Piesbyteiian church of Pi incoton, New Jeisoy “Without the man of Galilee, life is not com plete, is never successful, never satis factoiv,” said the speakei. Reverend Bryan spoke of the wav •men tuined to sertsuous things to fill n blank hi then lives if Jesus was left out Over-indulgence m any way is striving to fill that blank Funthei moie, the stuving is. in vain foi the vacant spot is never filled in this mnnnoi ‘‘We can never afford to be without Chi ist,” he said SPORTS ELECTIONS BASKETBALL M imager II II Huffnum ’27 First Assistant* B A Brooks ’2B A. B. Stillwagon ’2B R. N Wills ’2B BOXING Manager A J Collins ’27 First Assistants O C Berryhill ’2B T J Costello ’2B J R Matthews ’2B ‘ WRESTLING Manager J. G Hesse ’27 First Assistant* II N. Pendleton ’2B R. C Quigley ’2B P I. Sturgeon ’2B GLtAhgiwx. CAPACITY AUDIENCE CHEERS DEDICATION OF NEW CATHAUM Brief Program Marks Formal Opening of Town’s New Movie Theatre SPEAKERS'CONGRATULATE OWNER ON ACHIEVEMENT Stately Building Seats Eleven Hundred—Comfort Sought In Every Detail “We don’t accept it—we take it’” declined G L Setman ’27 speaking loi the student body of Penn State at the dedication of the new Cathaum thcatie on College avenue here Thuis dny night Other speeches of accept ance were made by Dean R L Watts for the College, and Burgess W P Rotlirock for State College borough As earlvas five o’clock anxious movie fans began to line up foi the scheduled fust show at six-thiitv o’clock Long before the ticket ven dors took then stations impatient crowds clamored foi the coveted pasteboards, gasps of surprise were audible as the first cntiunts viewed the splendor of the inteuoi Shortlv aftoi six o’clock the uv lormal dedication cci oniony was be* (Continued on second’page) TRACKMEN POINT FOR PENN RELAYS Outstanding Stars Compete in Red and Blue Carnival At Philadelphia CAPTAIN 'MOORE -FACES - HARD TEST IN HURDLES One of the hugest tiack squads that, Penn Stuto has overrent to the Um versitv of Pennsvlvania iclav cham pionships at Finnklin Field, Philadel phia will rompele against a brilliant mi ay from colleges nil over the coun tiy on Apul twentv-tlmd and twenty - fouith, Coach Cuilmell, although not op timistic about Penn State’s chance*, expect* lus men to furnish sui prices m sevei il of the iclav events The Blue and V lute foices have been proc ticing outdoois foi onlv one week since then sensational climb to fourth place in the indooi mtcicollogintes March suth, but according to Nate the men are pruned foi a giucling l ace “Thcte aie no outst Hiding pei foun ds on the tiack team excepting Cap tain Mooie,” said the coach “Oui fi lmic iclav team v,ill extend the cia<k lowa and Geoigetonn teams to the limit but on the whole the outlook is only fair I expect Ido to • tome through with the thutv-five pound weight nnd Mooie to place in the hui dies Cup will have stiff opposition from Guthne of lowa niid Weinei ol’ Illinois, not to mention Wolf of Penn sylvania ” While Coach Cnitmoll has sent in a luge list of enti mts foi the Re I and Blue i clay cm nival the Lion coach expects to cut, in the ensuing vvoik outs this week, tly; numbci of men who will make the.tup Spnug foot ball pi active has kept scveial of the weight men from the field DR. HOLMES BOOKED TO TALK SCHOLARSHIP DAY Dale Changed From Twentieth To Twenty-ninth—Clus.se*. Will Be Suspended Because of the difficutlv of obtain ing a speakei, the date foi Seholai ship Dav lias been changed from April twentieth to twenty-ninth In older to give nil the students a chance (o at tend, classes will be suspended from ten until twelve o’clock Di. \ithur Holmes, pioiessot of psvchologv at the University of Penn svlvuniu and fonneilv dean of men nt Penn State, will be the speakei He ; w ill talk on “Common sense—i elating to ehmuctei analysis with a view* to vocational guidance ” In addition to the mvniding ui scliol nislups and medals, the officers of the honoi societies will announce re lent elections of new members Mu sic will be furnished by the dopuit 2. COPIES | Council Asks Names of j | Class Office Candidates j j Candidates for ull class, Stu- j j dent Council nnd La Vic offices j . must submit their nnmes in . * wilting to Thomas Cam, Ji , j I Omega Epsilon house, bcfoic j j six o’clock on Wednesday even- j * ing. April twentv-lirst j ! The list of offices foi which J I nominations will be received i« ! | 1 follows president, secretary, j * irjasurei and Student Council * ] i-umbeis ot tho class of 1927, * J losident, sccrctniv, tieasurei ! J n 1 Student Council members j p of the class of 1925, editor-m- j ' ihicf arc! business mnnugei of : * the 1928 La Vie, president, sec- ] I rotarv, trca«uiei and Student | [ Council membcis of the class of | I 1929 j ' Candidates foi Student Coun- * I cil tbould state the school in f | which thev aie enrolled when j (submitting their names j AH candidates for the above , | named offices must submit their f | own names in writing Anyone j j who fads to do this will not be j j considered as a candidate j PROM TICKET SALE SET FOR TONIGHT Goldkette To Arrange College And Thespian Music for Junior Affair CLASS COLORS FIGURE IN DECORATING SCHEME With the first ticket sale and fra tomitv booth drawing for the Junioi | Promenade scheduled for tonight at Co-op from seven to eight-thirtv o’clock, plans are practically matured ior staging the annual third-vcm class super-function April twenty third A uniform price of six dollais ; will be charged fm the. ticket* and ten dollars for booths College songs and novelties used bv the Penn State Thespians have been forwarded to Jean Goldketto and his Victor iccordeis and will be pi ijed as a p.ut of the evening’s pro giam Goldkette has been priming his musicians foi the gala dance hen* and he is anxious to stage the mo t •uiceessfol affau of the season This week the popular band Icncn i will plav at the Ivv Bull, one of so uetv’s most select functions, in Plul.. dclnhta Follow rig the Junioi Prom Goldkette is to furnish the musn 1 u the Alpha Phi Ba'l at the Elks Ho i*> in Philadelphia Proofs of Favors Arrive Proofs ol the fuvois and progiams me m the hands of the Prom commit tee The gift is a leathci manicuro set finished m 'giav suede and blue silk Progiams will be placed u* th.* favoro All piepuiations for the deeoi il ! ms aie undei the direction of Silvorsleni and Companv The scheme w to have a io\al puiplo and silver col<n j panel effect m the ceiling alternated with white stieameis Booths vvilll be designated as at the Senior Bull and Soph Hop, but the adornment will be much more elaborate Six fans furnish the ventillation. If it is po.sible the class mimciuls will be emploved in lights above the oic'u*. tia soundng booth Fiateimties are uiged to iv ui * booths tonight but foi those who .re vmuolc to do so and foi those no* hav ing tickets at this time a second * .tie will be staged at Co-op next Tucsihw DEAN SACKETT SPEAKS TO ENGINEERING GROUP Dean U L bnckett addre-seu the Lehigh Valiev section ot the Amen can Society* of Mechanic.*) Engineers last week Ills subject was * Anppien- Tunning an 1 LdufiUonal Methods Gamed on Within the In dustries ” x Dean Sacketl lecenllv made u tup to New Yoik to uiuingv* to* speak cis at the annual mdustiml roufei ence to be held May fouuoeiilh and fifteenth. | Seniors. Juniors To | j Hold Class Meetings ! | Meeting for the mupoic of | { electing a valedictonlni uini a j I membei to receive Mr* John W j | White Senior fellowship, the j I Semoi class will convene in the [ { Bull Pen Tuesday evening at \ | stwen-fifteen o’clock. I I The Junioi class will meet j ! Wednesday night in the Bull 2 1 I Pen nt seven o’clock. f iv . I PRICE FIVJ STUDENT COl NAMES DA' CLASS El Candidates Must Su In Writing Belt Twenly-Fi LA VIE HEADS i OFFICERS TO Committee Named Balloting Set f Week in A On Apnl twenty-eig ty-mnth Penn State st (ct officer*, to govern thou lespective elusse iext school ycai and work on the 1928 L. will be conducted under that was diawu up b Council committee nm fust time last ycai Umlei the* new svst for olhcc must submit wilting to Thomas Can ot Student Council, bet on the evening of V\e twentv-first Ballots pi mted iml tilt* elect bv the folPowmg conn rd l>\ D D llonrv Student Council Hit <hau man, II W Cob Futc hman ’2O, \ O R Donaldson ’27 G L S \ I’aei ’27, V\ H R< Gorm m ’2S and F. B J E 11 ill ’26 icpicscntin termtv men of the Pc i* an ex-officio membe nuttee The rules governing c will be explained to tli a class meeting this w< lows 1. \n election c It appointed bv the pr dent Council This c< he composed of ten nu utod-us follows- fodr l number shall include t Student Council, who man of tho committee, two sophomores and Anv candidate foi a cl rot be eligible to mem committee. 2 Duties of the shall conduct all nonu (etions of the follow in; idcnt of the romoi cla the semoi cki**s treasi ioi class and Student beis of the semoi cla dent of the junior cl.v the uinioi class, ticaM toi class, Student Corn the junioi class 1928, of the La \ ic and bu of the La A ie, piesidc * rniore class, societal* tpoic* class, tieasuiei moie class and Studcr bcis of the sopliomoi In all instances of presidents of the van (Continued on tl EIGHTY-FIVE FI . POSITIONS 01 Plubo Schedule Ii Games—Opens V Rock on Mil Moie than eiglitv comm isod the Penn baseball squad when dei wav foi the lust teinoon From this laige nu Houck will lmve a h hand* to pick nine m mg game with Stippc on Satuiday, Mav ti dav and Sntm dav we ed to limbeiing-up ex will see the woikouts tensiv e Conch Houck t>li squad cut to a moie the end ot the week u that sevei id dm* b contest the comjJetit rowed down to dint make up the 1929 sqt * Aftoi the Sltppen yunilings will tinvol whcio tiie Bucknell j gnged in n mid-wee fuuith. The lust u turn to meet Mvomi lege* the following V j is the next opponent 'of Mav fifteenth. T day Iviski appeals clash while the next ( test the ability of tl \ mond laboici s The with home and con pensbuig Noinuil on nnd tlin tv-tu st <.t A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers