TJiero’s No STY In His Eye VOL. XXI, No. 56 LIONS TAKE THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS AT U. OF P. CARNIVAL Capture Four Mile Relay Crown and Win 480-yard Shuttle Hurdles—Bates Gains Broad Jump Title Penn State stands astride the in- L tercollcffiate woild tonight Befoio 45,000 spectators, the hugest ciowd, ever to witness a University of Penn sylvania Relay Carnival, the Nittany Lions, unheralded and unsung, dashed ncioss the track honzon Satuiduy at Franklin Field, capturing not only the four-mile relay championship of America and the 480-yard shuttle hurdle title, but also the 1 uniting luoad jump crown and third place m the two-mile relay. The Blue and White was the onlv triple winner of the day Penn State, after a heartbreaking effort in the ouartcr-rmlo relay Friday, was nosed out by Pennsylvania who had to set a new relay maik of 42 seconds Staitling upsets fcatmed the his tone Carnival, and strangely enough it was two colleges, Penn State and Columbia, both lcpicsented by sym bolic lions and both spotting blue and white, that caused the thrills. Lions Win Four-Mile Itcluy The Nittany Lions, haullv men tioned by tinck cxpeits, raced to one of the most spectacular victones that ever thnllcd a Relay crowd when they flushed first in the stoned four mile lelay, the event that annually cli maxes the carnival. Fouiacre, Reis, Parclay and Stcwait well mental their tnumph. Shoulder to shoulder the distance men lan. Instead of the usual drab monotony of a four mile gnnd, the event was a <ontinuous, whaling bat tle around each of the sixteen tuins of the four miles. Penn State, Pcnn s\lvama and Boston college, winner of the race last year, soon outdistanc ed a field of fifteen and alternated in taking the lead Flashing down" the Tome "stretch, Harvey Stcwait of Penn State, Mc- Laughlin of Boston college, and the Red and Blue anehoi man fairly binn ed the cinders Tluee laps fiom the finish found the tuo still deadlocked Suddenly Stewart, with a dizzy burst of speed in the last qnaitcr-milc, shot ahead of lus two stiaining op (Continued on last page) “SUCCESS IS NOT EASY” SAYS NOTED ACCOUNTANT Crowlher Praises College for Equipping One for Work In Business World “There is no iov.il road to success in accountancy, ’’ said Mi Bluest Crowther, Pittsbuigh accountancy ex pert in Old Chapel Thursday evening, when he dchvcicd the concluding lec tuic m the scries iu ranged by Delta Sigma Pi, professional commence and finance fiutcrmty. The speaker dcsciibcd a buteau foi placements that hns been oignnizod bv the American Institute of Account ants Mon selected on the busis of scliolaislnp and cxtiu-cuiriuilar ac tivities will be taken by the buieau and plated as junioi assistants m the oiganizntions of a numbei of account ing films who lui\c enteied into the agreement His speech wns a gcncial discussion of the accounting piofession, of the oppoi tuiutics in the field, and of the vuiious requirements of the vocation. As qualifications necessary to tiue success in public accounting he enum erated seven distinct points.. Stresses College Education Mi. Ciowthcr stressed the value of u college education in fitting appli cants for positions ns public account ants; a student might get all the the oretical knowledge in night school, but ho would lack that indefinable something pcculiai to college men. lie also emphasized the fact, how ever, that men cannot step light out of college onto the top rung ol the profession. Instead of finding high ly renumeralive positions light off the bat, they will huve to woik Imid for three oi foui yeais befoie nay oppoitunitv foi bettei things pie sents itself. “Accountancy,” he said, “is a piofession the puipose of which is to offer a definite technical service to the, business woild." Mr Ciowthei is u member of the council of the American Institute of Public Accountants and was former - !v chaiiman of the Pittsbuigh chap ter of the oignnizution. He is the bcntor membci of Crowthei compnny, eei lifted public accountants in that fkttn IHate A Freshmen Plan for Underclass Smoker Woiking on ideas for the first fieshman-sophomoio srnokci, the sev cial committees lia\c spent the week in considenng suggestions, in oidoi lhal the event may be a success. The heads of the college derail ments arc co-operating with the com mittees in making plans which ;hev hope will aid in making the smoker one of the outstanding events of the year Since there has been no nff.m of this kind before, much w’oik will bo icquired in piepaiation Those who have been selected to take cltaige of uffans will meet Wednesday night to set a definite date foi the event and to diaw up a progiam THIRD MUSIC WEEK TO START SUNDAY Four Programs To Mark Annual Occasion —Public Invited To Participate “MUSIC FOR EVERYONE*’ IS DEAN GRANT’S AIM Foi the third successive yeai since 1924 the Pennsylvania State College department of music will obstivo Music Week beginning May second. “This concentration has foi its pur pose,” says Directoi R W. Giant, of the department of music, “the awak ening of the whole community to the impoitance of music as a factor in the life of an mdtcidual A varietv of progiams has been arianged in older to leach everyone with the mes sage of music in some form and to demonstrate to evciy individual that at least some type of music appeals to and helps him " Beginning with Sunday, theie will be foui sepaiate programs picscntcd dunng the week In addition to a specially piepaied piogiam by the (Continued on third page) ALL-AG DAY PROGRAM INCLUDES CONVENTION Mass Meeting May Twentieth To Open Exercises—Barn Dance Scheduled As a put of the All-Ag d ly pio gram to be held Satuidav, May tvven tv-second, deans from the Agricultuial Expei iment stations of seven institu tions composing the Noitheast divis ion of land-giant colleges of the United btates will meet at Penn State fiom May twentieth to twentv sccond Representatives will attend from New Yoik, New Jersey, Connec ticut, Massachusetts, Vcimonl, Maine and Pennsylvania A muss meeting m the Auditonun. on Tlunsday evening, May twentieth, sponsoied by the Agncultuiu! Coun cil, will open the convention. Seven nl of the Msiting deans who aie known nntionallv and have a vvulespreul icp utution will speak at the gathering The annual All-Ag dance will be held the following evening tn the Beef Cattle barn winch has been pirpuiod especially for the function An old fashioned bain dance is planned and the entile College is iiiMtcd On Satin tiny nlteinoon field events on the Ag campus will occupy the main place on the program, which in cludes a get-togclhei foi the facultv and students and domonstintions by depuitmental clubs fiom the Hill. DR. HOLMES TO MEET WITH DISCUSSION GROUP Di. Aithui Holmes of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, puncipal speak er of the bchularslup Day exeieises Thuisday morning, will conduct a “question box" discussion foi all stu dents in the Auditoilum Thuisday evening at seven-tlmtv o’clock. At this time lie will talk on pinblems of choosing a vocation and will nnswci STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1926 CONVOCATION WILL MARK SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS THURSDAY Dr. Holmes To Address Students At Annual Exercises—Dean Sackclt Presides RANKING SENIOR TO GET JOHN WHITE FELLOWSHIP Fraternities and Clubs Receive Cups—Classes Excused At Ten-fifteen Scliolaislnp Day will be obseived Thursday morning at ten-fifteen o’- clock m the Auditorium with Dean R. L Sackett ptesiding and Di. Arthur Holmes of the Umvcisity of Pennsyl vania dcliv cling the pnnciplc nd dress Classes will be suspended the last two horns in the morning in older to give all students a chance to at tend the exercises The punciplo addiess of the morn ing will be given by Di Arthur Holm es, piofessoi of psychology at the Univcioity of Pennsylvania and for mci dean of the genetal faculty at Penn State Di Holmes’ subject will be “Common Sense Analysis as an Aid in Vocational Tiaming." In the past yeais the John White tellowship has amounted to only foui bundled doliais but this ycai it has been increased to six hunched. It is the plan of the college to enlarge it gradualh to one thousand doliais The fellowship this \c*ar goes to the senioi in the giaduatmg class in any school of the College who m the opin (Continued on second page) DOCTOR DOTTERER LECTURES TONIGHT Speaker Will Make Survey of Early American School Of Philosophy ADDRESS IS FOURTH LIBERAL ARTS SERIES “Tendencies in Amencan Philos ophy" is the subject for the fourth Icctuic of the Libelal Aits senes, which Doctor R. II Dotteiei will de liver tonight m Old Chapel at seven fifteen o’clock Pioceding lectures in the senes weie “Coal" by Dean Ilolbiook, “Amencan Shrines in Eng land," by Miss Simmons, and “The Peopling of Pennsylvania” by Di. Dunawnv The lecture to have been given by Di Dye was postponed be cause of his illness and will be de livered two weeks fiom today Di Doltciei’s lectuie will lake the fotni of a bnef suivcy of the earlier Amencan school of philosophy, fol lowed by an extended discussion of the moic lecent philosophical tenden cies Five distinct movements m the two centimes tioni 1020 to 1820 will be discussed These are Puntanism, Idealism, Deism, Materialism und Re alism Plnlosopliic.il Tendencies The Punt.in point of view was an impoi tatmn which dominated the (list centaly' of Amencan thought. Fun damental teachings of Puntanism were the literal infallibility of the Scuptuies and the absolute sovereign ty and powci of God The doctrine may be defined as the tendency to be (Continued on tlurd page) COCKLIN WILL EXPLAIN MAINTENANCE AND CARE OF NAVY PLANES TODAY The Inst of a senes of lectuies con cerning the general equipment and maintenance of the U. S Navy sea piano PN-S) will be given this morn ing at cloven-twenty in Room 200 Old Mining Building. The topic ot the first addiess is “Design und Struc tute " 'llu* entile scries is being giv en by 11. S Cockltn who guuiuuted with the class ol 1911 In addition to the lust talk, which is of general chat utter, Mi Coeklm will deliver foui other addresses of a muio technical natuic. At half pnsl foui todav, in 200 Mining, “bc lection and Materials" will he the topic Tomuuovv, the morning ses sion will he devoted to a talk on “Piaetice m Matcual” which will be given m Room 119 of the Old Mining Building The afternoon will be given over to “Inspection und Oveihnuling " Tim talk will be given in 200 Old Min- CLASS TEAMS DRILL FOR ANNUAL SOCCER TOURNEY In prepaiution .foi the intciclass soccer tourney which will begin May eleventh, teams representing each class arc dulling daily on the Aimory field. Large squads have repoited for the freshman and sophomore team but the junior and scntoi elevens have still to be filled. In ordei that they may take advantage of the spitng pi notice, Vaisily men have been culled out as u pai t of the class teams. The seniors and ficshmcn will open the tourney with their tilt on May eleventh The following day the jun iois and ficshmcn .will stack up May thutccnth. The si-mois will engage the sophomores May eighteenth and the jumois the following day. On May twentieth, the freshmen-sopho more scrap is scheduled. STICKMEN TUMBLE CRESCENT A. C. 6-3 Slippury Field Handicaps Play As Lions Win in Closing Minutes of Game HACKETT AND WENDEL LEAD NITTANY ATTACK Running on slippery and soggy tuif in a downpom of Tain, Penn State’s laciosscnien netted six goals to win from the veteran Syiacusc Cicsccnt A C. combination in the openei on New Beaver field Saturday aftcinoon G-3. It was the second vietoiy foi the Lions this season, Penn having been defeated last week. The game opened m a shower which mcieased at times to a driving lain, handicapping the plav of both teams The downpour not only made fast lun i.mg and maneuvering difficult but it also made bounce passes and quick footwork impossible. Throughout the contest with the exception of the last thice minutes, the passing of the Lionir wa- rugged and few plays succeeded After the first twentv minutes of the second half passed without either side scoimg, the Blue and White racqueteeis complet ed two well-executed plavs for tal lies. Captain Ilackett and Wcndel weie outstanding m the attack of the Penn State combination Dunng the second penod the b..U was in play the gieater pait of the time in fiont of the Syracuse goal but the shots of the Lions failed to pass Mills, veteran Cicsccnt net-tender, who starred for the visitors until he was replaced aftei being hit by a po tential counter. Fish, La Rose und (Continued on tlurd page) GETTYSBURG DRAMATISTS APPEAR HERE SATURDAY Visitors Have Flayed Numerous Pennsylvania Cities—Will Stage “You and I” As a pait of the Fathers’ Day ac tivities, the Penn State Flavors will entcitam by piesenting the Gettvs buig popular comedy, “You and I" The Gettysbuig thespmns have hud an unusually successful veai, having played many Pennsylvania cities to large and uppiccintive audiences They will come to State College foi their last loud perfoimunce Mi Sperrv, who is to play the lead ing lole in “You and I,” the comedy which will be piesented on next .Sat urday, also played the lead in.“ The Pot-Boilei," which won first place in the State dramatic tournnment held in State College Inst December Mi Sperry’ vvas one of the best umntout actois evci seen m State College Miss Baker, who likewise plaved in "The Put-Boilcr,” will play opposite Mi Spen v. Miss Baker made a big hit heie last fall and in the coming play she will have fuller opportunity to display her acting ability. Tlnee othci nicmbcis of the cast of “The Pot- Boilcr” will appear in “You and I.” As a special fealute the Gettysbuig i.uis will bung with them their col lege quartette which will entertain be tween acts. Tickets foi the per foi in ance will be on sale at Whitoy Mu>~ ser’s on Wednesday fiom four-thirty until six o’clock, seven until nine o’clock on Thuisday and Friday from foui-tinrty to six. Pnccs of admis sion will be fifty and seventy-five cents bPIIINX ELECTIONS .1 M Stu/ewslci ’27 N R. Adams '2B .1 C Belfield ’2B R. R Fletchei ’JB W J Goiman ’2b (Callrgian. SUSQUEHANNA NINE WILL CLASH WITH LIONS TOMORROW Batsmen Defeat Gettysburg by 13-6 Count—Rain Cancels Second Contest HITTING AND DELIVERY OF STYBORSKI FEATURE Nittany Team Collects Sixteen Safe Blows—Lungren and Captain Wilson Star After oveiconung a five lun lead with a ban age of base hits that fin ally netted a 1.1-0 triumph over Get tysburg here Friday, the Vursitv baseball team will line up against the Susquehanna university nine tomor row afternoon on New Beavei at fobr* tlmty o’clock Foi the second time tins season the elements stepped in tn pi event the plaving of a scheduled game when ram on Satuulay made it necessaiy to cancel the final contest of the two game scries twenty minutes prior tn the stai ting time Cy Styboiski, staiting his first game of the cunent season, was ei latic m the opening fiumc ami his wildness coupled with fielding lapses by lus suppoitmg cast lesulted m five tallies befoie a double plav lLtired the visitois Foi the remainder of the contest the builv speed-meichant dis played a magnificent brand of hurling that had the Battlefield hitters com pletely baffled The Vaisily tvvuler walked but (Continued nil tlurd page), PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR FATHERS’ DAY MabS Meeting* Friday' Evening To Include Speeches by Bezdek und Holmes SMOKER, STUNT SHOW - LISTED FOR SATURDAY Novel stunt' executed bv cheat leaders, music In the Penn State b.*nd and speeches by Hugo Bczdek, Di Aithui Holmes and Penn State fathcis will lie features of the mass meeting to be held Fiiday evening at seven o’clock in the Auditoiium to stmt the annua! Fathers’ Dav entei tainmcnts Fathers’ Dav piomiscs to he a busy one for the dads The fifth annual meeting of the Association of Patents of Penn State will be held in the Au ditoiiumv at o’clock hnlui dav morning In addition to this meeting on Saturday morning, theie will be a baseball game between Penn State and Uranus college and a laciosse game with St Stephens college in the aftcinoon Foi the molheis there will also be enteitainment Miss Clui lotto H Rnv, dean of wo men, has auanged for i tea foi mo (Continued oa second page) NITTANY RIFLE TEAMS STAGE FIRST BANQUET Burns Elected Men’s Leader While Miss Holbrook Captains Women That Ihev can eat as well us Minot was pioved by the Min’s and Women’s rifle teams at thou fu .1 annual com* luned banquet held Sunday afternoon at the Penn Slate hotel A C Miller ’2t>, toastniasti i, in tioduccd the speakers with a few clev er and pointed sentences Lieutenant II T Millci. the coach, gave a short lesumc* of the woik of the teams, and cnngi ululated them on then successful season He also paxsod-on a few ic muiks made by the judges .it the In ter collegiates in New Yoik last week on Penn Stale’s good spoitmanslnp and strict adherence to the lilies Dean ltav, the guest of honor, gave a few laugh-provoking icmnikx, fol lowed by her sincere congi alulatioiii D. K. Fieat, ’2O, captain of this ye.u’s team, spoke a few vvoids in ap pi caution of the woik and help of Lieutenant Miller, and then picscntcd him with a blown leather tiaveling bag, the gift of the teams After ex piessing his thanks, the toich gave u shoit outline of next yaw’s pio giuni. After Miss Ellen Bullock ’27, tins yciu’s gills’ captain, had seconded (Continued on lust CLASS OFFICE AND LA VIE BALLOTING OPENS TOMORROW All Students Must Vote in Respective Schools—Council Members Will Govern Polls Kraybill Wins Post As Indiana Chemist Homy E Ki ay bill ’1", who vvas a warded the John W White fellow ship upon his graduation from Penn State, has been named .State Chemist and Seed Commissioner for Indiana Dr Kiaybill is now a bio-chemist at the Boy co-Thompson Institute foi Plant Research at Yonkers, N \ lie will assume lus new dultes in In diana as soon ns his woik in Yonkcis is completed The new Indiana Stale chemist is a native of Mount Joy, Pennsylvania lie was giaduatcd fiom Penn Stale in 3 91*1, majoring in agricultural and biological chemistry. He became assistant chemist m the Pennsylvania State Experiment Station at State College »n 1911 and a year later he re-: ceived lus Master of Science degiee fiom the University of Chicago In l‘)17 Di Kr.nhill was nvv.udcd the degiee of doctor of philosophy fiom the Umveisitv of Chicago L 0. 0. F. OPENS CONVENTION TODAY Odd Fellows Celebrate Hundred And Sctcnth Anniversary In Meeting Here DANCE AND PARADE TO BE PART OF PROGRAM The Centi.il Pennsvl.ania Anmvoi sarv Association of Odd Fellows will meet here todav tn commemoiation of the one bundled and seventh annivci s.irv of the founding of the Oidei in Amci ica The local executive committee has decorated the town in holiday atlne m an effort to make the expeument i success “It is the wish of the com mittee,” declaictl G T. Graham, one of the oldest of the local members. “That the townspeople and students give us the utmost cooperation m tins venture The growth of a town de (Contmucd on last page) Barbour’s Sermon Based on Travels Foui ‘Scenes from the drama of life” weie emplovcd by the Sunday elmpel speaker, Dr Clarence A Bur boui, president of the Rochcstei The ological Seminurv, to illustrate qual ities needful for stiength of charac ter Scene one was laid in the wonder ful palace of Versailles, first occu pied bv Louis XIV in 1082 und since that time the scene of so mans im poitant histoncal events “But even such a building as this Ims flaws, faulty places vvhcie unexpected ie pans aie needed," xuul Di Bnrboui “These flaws were the ‘lush lobs’ m thu same wav faulty building in life causes cliat.ictcr to break down ovenl u.illv." Scene two was m’ltome in a jubilee van ot the Roman Catholic church Here were thousands ot Russian peas ants, mostly old people who were lea lumg the dteam of their lives ns thev matched singing along the aisles of the Cathedial ofGieatcrßaintM.uy’s Yet in the same budding noisy tom ists lushed mound with no thought of leverence oi attempt at silence “If one desnes to help people he must respect the icvcicncc of others," said Di Baihom. Scene tluee was laid in Venice din ing a Fascisli cclclnution (allowing the attempted assassination of Musso lini, the Italian minister, whose mot to was “Discipline and Obedience” Hire the speaker emphasized the need of such a motto und quoted this line fiom over the poi tals of the New Yoi k Post-office “Neither mm, nor snow, noi gloom of night stays these car nets in the per foi mance of then du ties" This may he applied to evay day life as well as to the postman In scene foui Di Barhuui luought out the fact that the only kind of life is that which obeys the will of God. Napoleon's life is an exnmple of one which ended in shame and icgiet PRICE FIVE CENTS Volins? undei the system adopted bv Student Council lust \eui, Penn State students will ro to the polls tomoi row anil TlnimddV to elect clash and La Vic ofliceis foi ne\t \eai The hours of \oting in. the moinmß Mill he from nine to tivehc-tlnrtv o’clock, in the afternoon, one to foui-thnh o’clock The same rules, published in an earliei issue of the COLLEGIAN, that weie* adopted last \onr ill gov nn voting. Each student must sole in Ins respective school Il.'llot bus es will he located ns follows m the Liberal Arts building foi label,il \its Slliool, m Engmetiing \ foi The School of Engineering, in Olil Mining building for the School of Mines, in Old Main for the School of Education, in the \griculluie build ing foi the School of Agnculturo, and ir. the Cheimstiv building foi the School of Chemist! \ and I’ll* sics Each or the above mention!d polls will be in chatgc of two mcmbeis of Student Council, one of whom v il' give the voter his propel ballot ac cording to class The othei will chuck each votet's name fiom an of ficial student directoiv In I’ridav s issue ol the COLLEG- I\N the unollicul iesult> of the el ections will be published On Thuis uav night election icsults will b. posted on a bulletin board m fiont ol •lie COLLEGIAN office Aftu the committee composed of W W Allen C. 11. Mooie and E H Ham i Ims chocked the ballots, the official ic-sull, VMth the number of votes cast for each man and the total numbei cast, will appear in the COLLEGIAN The Student Council committee with Thomas Cam Ji , chan man. assisted b\ G E. Hill *2O and II T Coniad ’27 of the Penn State club, II II Kein ’2U, U H Mattcrn ’26 ami II L Kclluet ’2O The following is the collected list ol names foi ofiices as thev will ap peal on the ballots foi - election lo n’oriovv and Thursdav (Continued on tlmd page) PLEBE DIAMOND SQUAD DRILLS FOR FIRST TILT Coach Houck Selects Tentative Nine—Candidates Display Hilling Strength Moulding a smoolh-wo.hing nine from the squad of foi tv men who iex port to him foi piactice duilv, Coach Houck is piepaiing his piutcges fin the tilt with Shppeiv Rock Noimal scheduled foi Satuidav Although it i‘ the fust on the plebe slate, the game will be a huid one, fm t!ie in vaders are icportcd to have lost otilv four tilts m the last six seasons The v callings are being pul through four-inning sessions but tin» peiiod will he incieased to sevci a p - Icr Satutdav’s game The pb **es no cspceiallv stiong at hat ard i f thev continue to hit as thev hi e in nae tice, Leo is confident of a successful season A peimanenl lineup will not he selected until aflci the game, as ouch man must convince the math of lus nbilil) undo lue befoie he is is suicd of .i fixed berth Tentative Nine Picked The fieshman mentm Inn all in field and outfield buthx filled but lie lias not vet ihosen the lnttciv Campbell or Sbueikoski seem most likelv to appeal on the mound, al though Canan and Lewis ,ut* offering strong competition Wmicn, Casb dollni or Halt will he on the lecciv ing end. C lladlev has been assigned the in itial sack although he mnv be itiicvtd b\ Johnson or Saumleis \t second, Dolibleaai has shown the best foim, nosing out Humpluejs bv a shade The shortstop position seems to In covered cqimllv well by Ilenedict ami Grow, but the fonnci will probably be given the post lo stai L Woltl will take caie of the holcoinei, although Jiaibei ami Cuiyell m.iv see sen ice Monahan will covet left field. f ! Ihnllej has been assigned to tovei the middle teuiloiv and Help will be stationed m light l.eiden, Jkuhanan and Single) may altemale .it the-u posts \\ ULSTLIN'G ELECHON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers