Full House
No
Show Shop
VOL XXII, No. 56
LIONS DROP UI?SINUS
16-2 IN FAST GAME
Van Atta Strikes Out
Baseball Team 0
From Visiti
Showing marked improvement since
the Juniata game, the Lion baseball
team with Van Atta pitching, swamp
ed Ursinus college on New Beaver
field Saturday by a score of 16-2.
Every man on the team except one
got to first with at least one clean
hit, while Captain Phil Page took the
stick-wielding honors with a home
run, a triple and a two-bagger. Lun
gren distinguished himself by pilfer
ing three bases and almost stealing
home, Wolff hitting the ball as Lun
gren slid across the plate.
First Innings Uses entful
Dobbelaar led off the batting order
and flayed out to left field, but Kent
got to first on a walk, stole second
and third and came home when Delp
whaled the pill for a triple after Lun
gran had fouled out Page scored
Delp with a single to left field but
Wolff failed to find the correct alley
and was out, pitcher to first baseman
After the retirement of three men
in a row in the second inning, the
Lions came back in the third with
Lungren making first by Clark's error
and stealing around the bases, taking
home beneath Alhe Wolff's hit over
second base Page took a base on
balls and loafed to second when he
also came in on the Wolff beigle
Allie scored the fifth run of the game
when Ito came back to the home heath
on Singley'b long fly to center field.
Harrington drove one down the third
base line and brought Singley in
Six Runs in the Fourth
Dobbelaar waited for a good one
and smacked a two-bagger to start
things going in the fourth frame
Kent fouled out but Lungren singled
and came in on Page's four-sack drive
to tho tennis courts. Wolff hit safely,
style second and came home on Sing
leY'r on bligger: — &fool: &ionic - a - the
sixth tally of the inning on Harring
ton's hit over shortstop.
After another dull period in the fifth
cectoi, the Lions gathered three more
runs in the sixth, Lungien, Delp and
Page scoring. Page poled out a hit
worth thiec bases and sprinted home
on Singley's out.
Ursinus Stages Rally
First up in the ninth inning, Gig.ley,
touted Ursinus slugger and second
baseman, slammed a double down the
right field foul hne and Nought the
Collegeville premiere run in on a wild
throw and a sacrifice hit. Bill Ben-
Ler, sisiting right fielder, took our of
Van Atta's tao free, passes to first Ind
completed the alien's total on Evans
ton's hit oser thud. Van Atte then
retired the side with two consecutive
strike-outs.
LION COURTMEN BOW TO
F. AND M. BY 5-2 SCORE
Tennis Team Displays Form in
Initial Meet—Encounters
Bucknell Thursday
Playing in their first meet of the
season the Nittuny coal tmon, though
displaying a lively brand of tennis,
bossed to Franklin and Marshall 'here
Saturday by the score of 5-2
Hinkle, showing a great improve
ment since last year, decisively won
in two sets with Stroebel and took the
only singles , match credited to Coach
Ham's proteges. Captain MacCowatt,
slightly off form, seemed evenly mut
ed with Feagle, but after each had
non a set the visitors took the third,
8-10, in a series of games. The result
win constantly doubtful.
Captain LeFevre of Franklin and
Marshall, playing a winning brand of
tennis, proved an easy victor over
Burr in the two sets played in the
remaining two matches, Kehler and
Schupp, third and fifth men of the
visiting quintet each won the first
o sets from McCabe and Cooper.
Making a flashy doubles combina
tion, Hinkle and 51acCowatt, playing
on court one, proved too strong for
Stroeble and Feagle, downing thorn in
the two sets played. On the second
court, Barr and Cooper played three
sets against LeFevre and Feagley of
Franklin and Marshall, but lost the
final and decisive set. It is probable
that the Hinkle-MacCowatt combina
tion will go through the season Intact.
The Nanny racquet-wielders will
travel to Lewisburg on Thursday
where they will encounter a Buck
nell sextet. ' The Bisons, last year's
sectional champions, have a veteran
team and are expected to provide
powerful opposition to the ' , Lanny
team. Friday afternoon they manag
ed a 6-love win over Franklin and
Alai -
run #lttt
12 Men While Nittany
Garners 16 Hits
ing Hurlers
Commencement Orders
Will Be Taken Tonight
Ozders for Commencement pro
grams, ins itations and announce
ments will be taken at the Ath
letic Store tonight, tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings from
seven to nine o'clock.
WOMEN ORATORS
DEBATE PITT DUO
First Penn State Girl Speakers
Meet Skibos in Feminine
Forensic Premiere
AMERICAN EDUCATION IS
SUBJECT FOR ARGUMENT
Speaking in their first debate here
Friday night, the girls' forensic team
met a duo from the University of
Pittsburgh, arguing the question of
whether the tendency to emphasize
the medical in American higher ed
ucation is to be deplored.
On the affirmative side mere Miss
it! C. Snyder '29. of Penn State and
Miss Bessie Kann '2B of University
of Pittsburgh, while on the negative
side mete Miss Margaret Mercer '29,
Penn State, and Miss Lillian Lebowitz
'29, University of Pittsburgh. Al
though the argument was a no decis
ion affair, the sincenty of ,the con,
theta — M - 8 - and — tie technique of the
debate was sufficient to surprise the
audience. Especially worthy was the
argument of Miss Kann of whom Pro
fessor Frizaell said, "She is one of
the most interesting and clever de
bators
heaid in the Auditorium this
year "
Advancing argument logically and
clearly the affirmative side showed
that the college man is not trained to
live among his fellow men. They urg
ed "An intellectual outlook upon hu
man experience." Miss Kann effect
ely closed the argument on her side
with her picture of the modern engi
nem who was a blue print. the doctor
(Continued on third page)
PLAYERS TO ENACT NEW
COMEDY, "A FULL HOUSE"
No Suitable Cast for "Show
Shop" Causes Change To
Jackson's Farce
Substituting "A Full House" fos
"The Show Shop," which was to have
been played this week, the Penn State
Players will offer the hell-known com
edy by , Fred Jackson in its stead. In
ability to Ilnd a suitable cast for "A
Full House" caused Director Mason
to choose the new play which will be
staged Slay fourteenth in the Audi
torium
The play is a title farce dealing with
the actions of a lawyer and a thief,
in which the lawyer attempts to re
cover for his client, a wealthy society
man, a package of letters which the
latter had written to an actress. An
exchange of hand-bags with a crook
leads to complications which Involve
the lawyer in a series of lies, none
of which are successful. A stolen
neckless brings in the police, and the
cleverness of the crook puts every
body under suspicion except the guilty
party.
This P.M to be a freshman play,
since there are already five in the
cast and the entire cast is not yet
selected. Thus far it is P. K Ross
'3O, NOILI will have the role of the
crook, NV B. Ilko '2B, the role of a
letter-writer and Olive Osterhout '3O,
the role of Susie, a comes maid, Other
parts are to be played by Cathryn
Davies 'JO, E. S. Pale '3O, Lois A.
DeVoie '27, G. A. McCalmon '3O, and
C. W. Knight '3O. Professor D. D.
Mason is deeding the play.
INTRA-MURAL ELECTIONS
President
L G. Lehman '2B
Vita-President
R. M. Atkinson '2B
Secretary-Treasurer
W. D. Crass ford, Jr. '2B
STATE COLLEGE, PA4TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1927
LIONS OUTCLASS
CRESCENT TEAM
IN 16-1 TRIUMPH
Belfield, Geiswite, Edmunds,
Lead Scoring Attack—Fish
Is Syracuse Star
SWIFT NITTANY OFFENSE
MARKS ONE-SIDED FRAY
Stickmen To Invade New York
To Meet Syracuse and
Cornell Teams
Coach Ernie Paul's speedy clan of
Nittany stickmen, on a veritable scor
ing rampage, after the notable 11-1
triumph over the Lafayette team here
last week, continued their wnimng
ways and tallying tactics by com
pletely outclassing the Spume Cres
!cents in a 16-1 victory on New Beaver
field Saturday.
Be;field was again the luminary of
Penn State's fast and improved at
tack, negotiating four goals before
he was removed in the second half be
cause of injuries. Cemwite and Ed-
munds, both tallying on three differ
ent occasions, divided second scoring
honors while Captain Wendel, playing
1 , flashy, aggressive game, proved to
bo the offedse stat for the Lions.
Ernie Fish, veteran Crescent at
tack, was the outstanding player for
(Continued on last page)
FRATERNITY WILL
INSTALL CHAPTER
National Professional Education
Group, Kappa Phi Kappa, To
Enter Here in May
ELECTS DEAN CHAMBERS
AS NEW VICE-PRESIDENT
Kappa Phi Kappa, national piofes
sional educational fiaternity, will in
stall a Penn State chapter, probably
dining the fast neck of May.
Dining its conventan at Gettv+-
burg college, the organization consid
ered and accepted a petition submit
ted by the Thaddeus Stevens Educa•
Donal Society here
At the closing session of the Kappa
Phi Kappa convention, Dean W G
Chambers who is a member of the
Lafayette chapter, was unanimme,ly
elected national vice-piesident of the
organization Together with the ac
ceptance of the Penn State petition,
this is considered an indication of the
gior.th and prestige of the School of
Education here
Council Group Votes
On Mexican Question
Comply ing with the request of the
Nat.onal Student Fedetation, the Stu
dent Council last noel. voted unani
mously in laves of inbitration as a
moans of settling the Mexican situ,
tton.,
This vote, taken as representative of
the student body, tt ill be fore orded
to the N. S. F A The recent action
of the State Department is prelim
inary to a withdrawal of the embrago
on the shipment of alms and is. de
pendent on the decision of the Piem
dent The actions of the Council will
be conveyed to the President
COLORFUL TRADITION TO MARK
CELEBRATION OF MOVE-UP DAY
Colorful college tradition will reign
next Saturday when the Student Coun
cil decree for Move-up Day goes mto
effect after one o'clock
Within a half-hour niece than three
thousand students who come under the
Council ruling hill discard their pres
ent garb in favor of their new class
dress and led by the band hill parade
; to Holmes Field where the annual us
; dateless tug-of-war will be held. A
giant moss meeting, proposed to al
ruse student stunt and interest, may
be held in the Auditor em Finlay
night.
Seniors will don their Lion suits,
juntois van wear their class blazers,
sophomores may diess in sweaters and
freshmen will discoid dink and rune--
al socks and tics for cinvats of color
ful patteins and headpieces of n hu
man shape. The freshmen, however,
must wear clinks to the ceremonies and
cam an additional hat to wear after
the burning of the peen caps.
The Immaculate garb of the seniors
Pushball Scrap Will
Precede , i pirit Week
The traditional freshman-sophomme
Pushball Scrap will' be held on May
tenth, according to C. R Bergman '27,
chairman of the committee, and udt
precede Spirit Week' a huh a ill ulna
on tho twelfth and continue until
Move-up Day, May fourteenth
Following last year's custom fifty
men on each side will compose one
heat, each side lining up to only yards
from the ball and rushing to it as the
whistle blows. Thren heats will decide
the winner, the goal;being one end of
the football practice field.
Dur.ng Spirit Week the yearling,
will be required tc; show unusual
bursts of speed on the campus in order
that the shiny green ribbons on their
dinlis will at all time fly parallel to
the grourd. When the winnei of the
Tug of War is deter . mined on Satur
day, May fourteenth, the feud between
1929 and 1930 will come to a close and
members of both close - es will move up
ono notch in the scale of customs
COLLEGE, HOST TO
PARENTS, PROPOSES
CORDIAL WELCOME
Gals Reception, Planned for
Week-end, Awaits Many
Student Mothers
DR. HETZEL TO ADDRESS
GATHERING OF PARENTS
Baseball, Track and Vaudm ille
Occupy Prominent Place
On Varied Program
A thousand mothers of Penn St ito
gallants aro expected to arrive in
State College next wet it-end on Moth
er's Day, aeording to reports given
aot-by the comr . ot.o iirThi mothers,
ho will be the guests of the College,
will be entertained rn many ways, a
variety of events and entertainment
features having been planned for their
benefit
President R D. Iletrel will be the
principal speaker at the Parents'
meeting Saturday morning in the Aud
itorium. It will be Di Ilet/el's first
opportunity to addrees the parents of
Penn State students Dean of Men,
A R. - Warnock, Deao of Women, Char
(Continued on third page)
GOLF TEAM WINS FROM
CENTRE HILLS DEVOTEES
Linkmen Meet Antioch College
Friday and Play Clinton
Club on Saturday
By the overwhelming score of ti7Y..
to Va,, the Nittony golfers for the
second time this season, defeated the
Centre hills Country Club team on
the College course Saturday after
noon.
With fine golfing weather and the
course in good condtiain J C Bunting
29 made the lowest score of the
match, 73 stiolces R. Ludes '29,
S W Gieer '27 and Captain Canon
followed with maths of 75, 76 and 79,
respectively
The Varsity linkmen all meet
Antioch college hole on nal iy after
noin. On the following day the team
will play the Clinton Country Club at
Loch
has been designed along the lines of
that wain last veer The Lion suits
will consist of a pan of solute tious
ers and a coat with an insignia sym
bolic of the king of boosts sewed on
the back of it Such uniforms
have been on sale at the Fashion Shop
since vesteidav under the supervision
of C. R. Bergman '27.
After the assembly at Holmes field,
the traditional freslinum-sophomme
tug-of-um will be held with the
bholce of yearling class colons at stake
A.ftei the snap neatly a thousand
enthusiastic plebes will file past a
huge bookie and following exam
ple of their class pi evident, will cast
then slinks upon the flames.
Following the tustom of last year,
an all-College dance still be held in
the Armory Satanlay night Boni
eight to twelve o'clock, two local ot
chestias sapid% mg music for the oc
casion. Fifty cents per couple will be
the price of admission.
(Contmued on second page)
Totirgiatt.
LION RELAY TEAMS
TAKE FIVE PLACES
AT PENN CARNIVAL
Cartmell's Charges Lose Title
In Four-mile Race With
Illinois Quartet
COX EASY WINNER IN
SPECIAL INVITATION RUN
Ide Defeats Wright in Hammel.
Throw—Mathias Scores in
Hop, Skip and Jump
The best that the Penn State relay
teams could do at the Penn Relays
Fliday and Saturday vas to Oslo five
second places It was the best col
lege record made. Two of the Blue
and White athletes annexed individual
titles but two Penn State setup teams
failed to defend their titles.
The spectacle of two great four
n Ile relay teams in the greatest race
of the carnival mall not soon be for
gotten Tonents of rain descended as
a game Nittany team fought against
an equally game Illinois quartet
Twehe teams lined up for the
stalling shot but it was soon e‘i
dent that it was a two-leant race as
as Fouracre and Settig of the IVeste,
ners dress allay from the lest of the
Fel three laps Fouracre hold his
o vn with Settig and then uncorked
(Continued or last page)
WPSC TRANSMITS
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Military Band To Play Special
Request Program—Broadcast
Direct From Studio
THESPIANS WILL OFFER
"GIRL WANTED" NUMBERS
Broadcasting erase by the College
Military Band, talks on military train
ing camps and the National Music
Week, WPSC, the College radio sta-
Lon, will continue its sin ing schedule
of transmission this neck Farm and
garden talks with a musical program
none gnen yesterday
Fattening many requests iccetved
by WPSC for a return program by
the Military Band, this oiganization
will broadcast its secind and final
program of the year tomorran night
at eight o'clock. It will transmit di
tatty limn the new and enlarged
studio under the direction of Band
master W 0 Thompson
Unusual features are moonsed fm
nest neck ashen the Thespians null
present a complete score of song hits
from "Gill Wanted," the musical coni
city production nhich has Just finished
a successful tout of the State. Dens
It L. Watts of the School of Agricul
ture, ss ho t eturned recently from a
tap to Canton, China, mill give a
tank on the Orient
Student Talent Will
Offer Entertainment
For Visiting Mothers
A vaudeville program consisting of
a selection of college talent, will en
teitain sisiting mothets and fathers
in the Audittnium Saturday night at
,even o'clock, announces C B Lane
'2O, chairman of the committee in
charge of the entertamment
The program will consist of selec
tions float the Thespians, feataning
P Finley '2O, and Ralph Kennedy
'2B in a song and dance act. The
Players will put on a short skit. The
Glee Club and the Varsity Quintet
still sing under the direction of Direr
tor Giant, and the Penn State Co!leg
lens will add satiety to the program
with a few popular dance numbers
An exhibition of the recently intro
duced spin t of fencing will afoul
something new m the nay of enter
tainment. IV. I Neff '2B, =Oman,
nil] give a slight-of-hand perform
ance.
The price of ailnussion will he fifty
cents hith no i cseiS Oil heats.
Fraternity Tennis Entries
To Be in by Tomorrow
All fiatei tulles desiring to en
tei the Ike'fraternity tennis
tutu nament should submit the
entrance fee of one dollar to
Gamely '2B at the Phi Gamma
Delta house by tomorrow night.
Undergraduates Submit
Names for Candidacies
Less Than One Hundred and Fifty Nominations
Made in Comparison With Two
Hundred Last Year
I Seniors Elect Honormen
tonight in Old Chapel
I There will be an important I
1 meeting of the senior class in I
1 Old Chapel tonight at soon I
/ o'clock
Elections oil! be conducted lot .
j ‘aledittorian, honor man, dab,
da> orator Students nil! also
be elected to clone the John W.
White follow ship and the honor 1
i medal unurd of the same name
1 There will be other important
business discu,sed at the meet-
GRANGE TO OFFER
DORM FUND PLAYS
Will Present "Poor Father" as
One of Benefit Offerings
Tomorrow Night
DRAMATISTS TO STAGE
COMEDY ON ROAD TRIP
Raising of the Penn State Grange's
(mot: of the girls' clormitory fund
will binge upon the success of then
dramatic production "Pool Father," a
three act farce which will be gi‘en nn
the Auditorium tomorrow night.
Abounding in humor, "Poor Father"
is the story of a politician, played by
,1 G Steele '27, who, in order to prove
that he is not connected yi ith the man
nfacturing establishment, •stugef a
fake n obbery and steals his stock in
the company Not content, he invites
further trouble by falling in love with
an attic's, Vi‘ian Laianne, played by
Miss Luis Reinley '2B, to the ansteiy
en Ins distiacted wife
Fur then complicatrons are introduc
ed ihy George Washington Brown, a
neg., o butler, inmersonatcd by T II
Patton 'JO who is consLanth trifling
with the truth and Marie, the French
maul played by Miss Margaret Gaiey
'2B, who is ,ery unsuccessful m her
attewpts to understand English For
iLst Steele 'JO, who takes the punt of
Clifford Tompkins, a student of psy
chologa, adds humor to the produe
bon by his newl} acquired ideas of
human nature.
Following the engagement at the
Aightmnim, the troop will travel to
Booing Springs on May thirteenth
anal to Claim assn on May tv.entieth
The price of admr+sion will he fift3
and that}-file cents
Dr. Hanson Speaks
On Youth of Today
To combine pei , puitain is th
9nration is the need of the youth of
today as staled by Dr II W 4 Ilan
-on. president of Getti.slimg college,
his eddies., at chapel services Sun
dat morning.
"Our onn age is an age of ma
ehmem and tin cans," Doctor Hanson
said "We've been in danger of de
generating onto jellyfish. Ale on is
%Dung people a practical, mechanical
age eliminating the peat drn.mg mo
tives ot life • Are me to be machines
of men' The great danger troth
young men aul women is that they
are thinking of the [hulls instead of
the fundamentals of life. Ile mill
never be able to grow great men on
small principles," he deel
"Small motives peter produce gloat
happiness Let us see that in the
soul of [motion is planted the ideals
of Jesus Christ," he concluded
Interfraternity Track
And Field Meets Begin
With Relay Tomorrow
Intel fi aterinty to adk meets h ill
stint tomon on with the running of
the ielay on New Beaver truck and
will end with the truck field meet on
May tenth, lICCOI ding to II F. Bush
nell '2B, interfutternity track Inan
urger.
House coin lee may be tinned in to
Bushnell at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
}louse until the time of the meet. The
pen enter Mg should report to the
man in thing° of the event on the
field. The number of entims in any
event by II Baternity IS unlimited. The
relay and the truck meet will start
sharply at foul-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon.
Lion Relayers
Score in
FiN e Seconds!
PRICE FIVE CENTS
As the first step in the election of
officer, lot neva. to be held Tues
da!, and Wedne..dav, nominations fox
the variotoc positions, nith the (Ace],
twit of those fa: pievident, secietary
and treasuiel of the class of 1910,
came to a &cis° Satuiday evening at
ens o'clock
Because milt one man signified his
intention of running foi president and
too each for secretaly and tieasur.n,
specs:lLl meeting of the freshman
class um held in the Bull Pen last
n ght foi the pm pose of filing out
the list The name, of these men ccnll
appeal rt Friday's I,SUC of the Col
legran One handled and thirtt -
tone undergraduate, tinned in then
names to the committee on elections in
comparismi with min too hundred
samitted last y can
All co,,erlonor 7n and onuo,loon
at nonico pnblrvhnl today shook! he
(col to T: L Shale) of the (chi
polo, Honor, he!o,e noon tontor
,ow.
ht the Student Conned', last meet
ng it nas decided that the Pushhall
Scrap could be held Tuesday aft.-
loon nrd that the fiethinan getting
metind mice in the annual PmertA
Bar parade he amatded tile dollar..
Beginning ne‘t :wptenilier, all a,
anal dances ts.ll be In thaw° of a
committee of calico file nr Nevcn men,
depending upon the abohtton at the
Senior Ball, and 1,111 he coinic,eil
Dillon, the chilli man of etch of the
Callous dance comnuttcos, and either
too or three members of the Student
Council, one of ohom is to he chair-
Tan of the b 0.13
President R. I) llct/c1 attended
the meeting and eNitcs , ed his accord
ance with qutlinit governmnnt, — lbtrti:
colarly ,ts it is carried on at Purl
State
(Continued on oecan,l page)
FRESHMEN DROP OPENER
TO BELLEFONTE TOSSERS
County Seaters Take ille.atre
Of Lion Yearling's 15-1
In Seen Innings
Walt le, than a is col.'s plaothe, the
ft eshman baseball leant (hooped its
opening encounter of the season to
tic Bellefonte academy Wesel, in a
•e, en-inning affect. b 5 the sonic of
15-1
The County Seaters scent into the
lead in the first stanza cc hen hood
cloutcal a home ion down the right
foul line and classed the plate in ecei
liming eseept the seventh Thirteen
hits coupled cc oh nine el rots of cone.
mission us cell as sec oral Of 0111.41011
on the pal t of the yem lingo give the
story of the setback in a nutshell
Fut thorium e, Rosenweig, n ruling
pitch., fanned the teen men, the fh,t
eight battets to fate hen going out by
ns,* of the sti ikeout route It nes
nut until the tifth inning An hen ,i.-
LCSII,O singles It, Locket d and Bat
don, coupled still, a base on balls, at
saclike 11n, and pnosed ball pushed
one, a pall of Count. V. that the /41011
cub , shoutd nn} signs of pones With
the udlou
Singles by Polk and Lothaid in the
siNth inning hided in the last too
(Continued on last page)
Penn State Educators
Will Study Livestock
Methods of Europeans
To mahe a first hand study of !roe
stock methods praLtured in Europe
and to aster tarn the economic und
social status of the rural populatron.
Di H H flavour, assrstant director
of agru.ultur al estensron and Prof 11.
G Nissley, head of agneultural MO
nonms (ream tment, sailed for Europe
on Friday. They 1,111 he gone three
months
Doctor Bimini and Pitife9or fr.s
ley will stun counties hic , h have
made amt hod pi onne , s either in live
stock bleeding col m agi icttttutal co
noel Mt, e organisation These mul
ti los Lull include Denmai h, (lei ninny,
Clechuslot akin, Austin, Italy, Syn.
lei land, Holland, Belgium, Fiance and
Cleat Di itain. Both Pi ofessors will
coal Mute ot totes on their invebtiga
tion mid findings to nesetal leading
join nals in the United Stoles and re
port of then studies hill be available
by the United States Donal blunt of
Agricultuic.