Panthers Crave Lion Abet VOL XXIII, No. 59 Students Ballot for A. A. Officers Monday Will Vote ,on , Propo Constitution---H. Explains Penn State's student body will select nest years officers for the Athletic Association and' will give their approval or disapproVal of the proposed amendments ..to the consti tution and by-laws the organiza tion at the election Monday morning, from eight until twelve o'clock. Ballot bores oval be 'placed in Old Main, Liberal Arts, Agriculture, En mina mg, Chemistry and Physicsand Old Mining buildings. - A vote of two thirds of the students will be required to pass the proposed amendments. Changes Explained Harold 11. Hastings '25, president of the Association, desires that 'cer tain of the pending rmlsions be ex plained more fully for the benefit of those alie know little' of nothing about the present constitution. In Article XV, Section I,:the pur pose of the change is to reduce the number of numciaf awards to four teen In previous years the-number of football letters go.en out has been on an amaze of eleven. The revised iuling will make the granting of spe cial awards an exception instead of a custom Cross•Countr), Track Separated Pros tously cross-country and track have been considered as,one sport but, with the passage or the proposed amendment, the two branches of ath letics will he entirely separate. Under the new law there will be a better system of management and moce op portunity will be provided for aspir ing managers. , Basketball awaids will be peen to may player competing in thirty per cent of theltotal time required for all of the scheduled , games. The new legislation will limit the varsity let a WV:amen men instead of eight. IVrcetlifig and ipmeral • re ntinued on secesui page) LION GOLFERS OPPOSE G. W. FOUR TOMORROW Penn State Linkumen Encounter Capitol Team in Initial Home Contest_ Fresh from a Succession of vie tones over the golfers of William and Mary college, a well-trained quar tet of linkmen from George Wash ington university will come here to nic,' rov, afternoon to test their mettle against the College golf team in the that home matches of the year for the Lions The invading array of golfers in cludes too champion players, Jim Watkins and Charlie Cole, who have both achicsed the heights in regional tournaments, the first having been Missom i Valley champion in 1927 and the second being present champ ion of the District of Columbia pub lic links. Another member of the ag gregation, John Shorcy, pei formed a remarkable feat in the initial encoun -'icr of the season Playing in a heavy rain over a course made almost un playable because of the sogginess of the ground, he shot a 73, which is pai for the Potomac Paik course Julian Herron completes the personnel of the Hatchet links contingent , The same team that represented I'enn State in the Dartmouth and La fayette engagements last week-end, will probably beat the hopes of the Blue and White in tomorrow's match es. This team consisted of James L. Bunting '29, Earl E Hewitt '2B, li. Vernon Pritchman '2B, and Turin° S. Pantlaccion , ao. Hewitt was the only Lion playdr to win his matches in the initial engagements. Fraternities To Clash For Track, Field Title Fifteen regulation L C. 4-A events complise the program of the inter fiuternity track and field meet to be held May sixteenth and seventeenth, according to Peter 11. Marvel '2O, manager of the meet. The competi tion will be run under the rules of the intercollegiate association. Two silver loving cups will be awarded, one to the fraternity scor ing the greatest number of points, and the other' to the winner of the mile 'ielay. The relay will be run on Muy seventeenth. The manager re quests that as many fraternities as possible should - enter teams. The dollai deposit for entrance fee should be made by tomorrow. • • , (Semi- 4 Weekly . . , I :,4,1,_t•PA...,T)4,:5.• • iVi: 1 run tt r 1„, sed Amendment to . E. Hastings '2B Revisions Appears In Play 311, Anne 31c1lInger '3l PLAYERS PERFORM TOMORROW NIGHT To Offer "The Family Upslain" In Schwab Auditonum at Eight-Thirty O'clock PRODUCTION PORTRAYS=.. _ AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE , As a prominent past of the Motheis' Day program, the Penn State Play els. will present "The Sanely Up stairs," a thieract farce comedy Han y Delf, Saturday night at eight thirty o'clock in Schwab auditorium. Mass Ann E. Mellinger ',31, who ap peared in the Players' recent pro duction, "Beyond the Ilosizon," will play the past of Louise Heller and Arthur R Cunningham '3l, a mem boa of the cast of "The Cat and the Calmly," Is cast as Charles Grant, Inver of Louise Mass Olne Osterhout 'JO, who was one of the cast of "Beyond the Hoe (Continued on last page) - GRANGE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFERS COMEDY FRIDAY To Present "The Easy Mark" in Auditorium—Prepares for Extensive Road Trip When they conclude thou allowing of "The Easy Muth," a Once-act com edy, Ft iday night in Schwab auditor non, the Penn State Clang° stilt send the pliiy on an extensive tout of cities and touns In this state included in their itinerary will be Altoona, Bellefonte, Routing Spiings, Center hall, Stormstown and a num bet of cities in the held coal Miss Glace Greet '3l, playing the premier feminine lead, has played previously in "The Faintly Upstairs," a Playas pioduction, and a Thespian vaudeville offer mg. Before coming to Penn State, Miss Chem had played in several Shakespearean plays, among them being "Romeo and Juli et," given by a Shakespemean society. As the bolo of the comedy, Forrest Steele '3O, has had considerable stage experience. Lust year he filled the leading role in the Grange offering, "Pont Papa," which had srsteen en gagements in Pensylcunta Included among the other chalacteis ate Miss Janett Burns '3O, whole chaiactei acting won het palls to too tragedies and six one-act plays pro duced by the Penn State Playm4 and Miss Lola Remley '2B, who has taken roles to !act Grange play. TAU BETA PI ELECTIONS Delbert W. Bair '29 Richard F. Thown '29 Waite,. G. Devereaux '29 Richard A. Gaud. '29 131ucc Gtahani '29 Joseph F. Houhim 1 29 William N. Katz '29 Theodoic Moore '29 Chin]. T. Oergcl '29 Donald E. Thomas '29 STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 Juniors Will Distribute 1929 Blazers Tomorrow Junior blasers will be distributed at 'Whitey Musser's tomorrow from nine o'clock until seven-thirty nt night Receipts must be presented nt this time and all payments coin 'acted. ../4/3 PREXY HETZEL MAY SPEAK AT PROPOSED MOVE-UP ASSEMBLY Out-of•door Mass hireling' Will Be Innovation—Starts At One O'clock ANNUAL ROPE PULL TO . FOLLOW CONVOCATION Complete Decoration Plans for Move-up Day Dance Nest Saturday Night If an attempt to secure President Hazel as the speaker is successful, an out-ot-door mess meeting will be staged next Saturday afternoon on Ilolmes Field at one o'clock as the opening feature on the Move-up Day program, it was announced by the Move-up Day committee yesterday Whether Dr. Hetzel will he able to appear, depends - on the tune of his return from a trip to conventions at LClAlsburg and Atlantic City, begin rung on Wednesday. - Arrangements hme been made with a corps of carpenters fox the erection of a speaker's platform near the scene of the scheduled tug-of-war, rsluch nil! follow the speeches Snore) hundred folding chairs will be ob tamed for the convenience of a por tion of the-expected crowd. The mass meeting will be of but thirty minutes duration and will he followed Immediately by the custom ary tug-of 7 war between the freshman and sophomore classes If the fresh men win-this attain., -they gain the (Continued on last page) DR. METZGER ADDRESSES CHAPEL SERVICE SUNDAY Former Chaplain Will Speak on Mothers' Day Subject in Schwab Auditorium Choosing a subject appropriate for Mothers' Day, Di. Frasci Metzger, dean of men at Rutgers unweisity, will speak at chapel esercises in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning. De Metzger, who seas fernier chap lain at Penn State, is a giaduatc of Union college and Defiance Theolog ical Seminary. Ile was later count ed the degree of doctor of divinity by Middlebury college After graduation in 1002 from col lege, Di. Metzger went to Randolph, Valmont, and occupied the pastorate of the Congregational chinch there fin twenty-one yea.. file served in the legislature of Vermont, 5505 a candidate for the gosernoiship of that state, was in change of the food ad ministtation of Vermont dunes the war and was a member of the public safety committee lie also occupied several othei positions on state com missions during that tone. Besides being a member of the National So cial Service Commission and also of several National Religious Commiss ions, for a period of about ten years he served as the executive secretary of the State Federation of Chinches In 1923 Dr. Metzger became chap lain at Penn State. In November, 1925, he went to Rutgers university to aysume the pemtion of Dean of Men, which he is holding at the pre,- ent tune. Elue Band Will Lead Procession in Reading Through the invitation of the Penn sylvania Knight Templet% who ale holding a three day session in Bead ing Ploy twenty-second to twenty fifth, the Blue Band will lead the parade on the opening day of that event. Besides attending this affaii, the band has ocecised invitations (ions thice other large cities in the east. None of these (dos have been defin itely accepted. In connection with the band, Will iam E. - Biciy '2B, leader of the band announces that the noted Penn State organization will make its final ap pearance of the year when it plays on the font campus Sunday, June third. This is an annual function of the band which is observed in honor of the graduating class. __ VARSITY, YEARLING TRACKMEN 'CLASH WITH PITTSBURGH Will Meet Undefeated Panther Contingent Tonio , rroa at Two-Thirty O'clock SHEA BOASTS STRENGTH IN FIELD CONTESTANTS Nittany Freshmen Open Season With University Lads As Preliminary Event , A profaning al ray of Pitt varsity and freshman einclermen' will invade Ness Beater field tomorrow afternoon for their nineteenth annunl dual en countet with Penn State's varsity and yearling track and field representa tives The first year men will meet at ono o'clock while the Mayor contest will not start until two•tl n rty o'clock' Tomotiow's engagement will lie Pittsburgh's third dual match this seanon, having defeated the Univer sity of West Virginia tiacksters 76-59 at Morgantown last Saturday and overwhelmed Carnegie Tech 111-23 on Tuesday. Panther Hurdlers. Sprinters Although the strength of the Smoky City team lies for the most part in its field performers several of its sprinteis and hurdlets oill pro vide adequate tompetition for the Lion contestants. In the century (Continued on Ng page) GLEEMEN PRESENT PROGRAM TONIGHT Varsity Quartet, Orchestra and Dancers 1%111 Entertain Visiting Mothers SINGERS OFFER SE LIUL NOVELTY PERFORMANCES Penn State's Glee Club will present a vaudeville show foi the benefit of visiting mothers tonight at eight o'clock in Schwab audltmium Under the direction of Piof Itithard IV Grant, hoed of the department of mu sic, the ,ongsteis will offer ten nets of n varied notate The performance nail opus math several selections by Johnny Buck and his orchestra The second act will include the Glee Club of sixty male voices in .1 specially prepared group of songs The, thud part of the pioga am will be a duct arrange ment of "Peep In My 8ea11.," from "The Student num," sung by Miss Ada Romig '2B, end accompanied by William !hose. 'LT Mis. Rising still also sing "Can't Help Lm in' Dot Man." final Boat." with syn copated accompantincnt by the en tile Glee Club Nos ell) Numbers E Pattei son '29, Walter J. Culp 'JO, and Alto] t S Payne '2O, mill - offer n novelty numbet with the organ, ti umpet, and piano The Var sity Qu.o tot mill pi esent .1 special att with two qua, tete and oithestla ac (Continued on third page) IWho's Dancing 1 Beaux Ail, 1 lI (IJena Sigma Pb,) Salurda) IJeL, lu Sigma Club 11.pann Aineia.anu (Alpha Pin Smola) Sophomores Wield Paddles As Plebes v Display Track Ability in Spirit Week Paddle, gi own old in faithful ser vice will once again ane the light of day and ring out their resounding smacks throughout the campus when Spirit Week or usheied in Wednesday for .r four-day period Regulation, foi this annual Penn State event re quire that all freshmen attach to their cu,tominy head-gauh two sivinch stf camels of dark green ribbon which, by the and of encouraging sorbemore paddles, they moot hoop parallel to terra firma by a healthy sprint while on the campus It, ati ropected that Penn State will take on the appeaiunce of a mammoth track inaction as the yearlings get into their etude neat week All eon testants will vie foi premier honors in escaping paddle crocks during the running event for which the feigning second-year men will officiate as judg es. Each freshman whose campus - I,ny.i. , tz Totirgiatt. New Jersey Engineers Deliver Talk Tonight Tao mining engineers, in charge of the operating division of the New Jersey Zinc Company, will talk on the subject, "Mining Methods at Franklin Furna'ce, N. J.," tonight in loom 119 Old Mining. The speakers are R. 11. Seip 'l2, and Arthur G. Watt. This same lec ture was given last year and was so well icceived that the speakers were asked to repeat it this year. It is an outstanding lecture on mining show ing giaphically the unique methods of mining used at the world famous zinc mines at Franklin, N. J. BATSMEN ENGAGE VETERAN ALBRIGIIT TEAM TOMORROW Alyerstow•n Nine Hopes To Check Lions' Winning Streak on New. Beaver Field VISITING SQUAD BOASTS VICTORY OVER BUCKNELL Roepke May Toirl for Isatany Combination—Couch Bezdek Keeps Line-up Intact ' A veteran Albright baseball nine, determined to check Penn State's win ning streak and at the same tune stretch its own consecutive victories to five, will furnish opposition for Coach Bezdek's powerful array of batsmen on New Beaver field, tomer .w afternoon at two-thfrty o'clock. Heralded as an excellent defensive combination, the Mycrstown outfit has been victorious over four of its op ponents and has suffered but one de feat. Hloomsburg State Teacheis college was vanquishwl twice while Shippensburg college was overcome by a close score. Coach Weller's crew then traveled to Lewisburg where it shut Dist the ftucknell-lil , (Continued or; third page) FROTH EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTS JUNIOR OFFICERS Selects Seven Candidates [o r Business Staff and Fouler Editorial Members Elections of Junior editorial and business men, girls' representatives and of faculty advisors to Froth were announced by the Executhe Board of the College comic magazine last night. The nets group of editorial aspic. , ants ciinslsLs of Robert W. Raley '29, Albert F. Bell '3O, Wayne C. Platt '3O, and William T. Teas '3O, uhile Adolph 0 Pley 'JO, Jack I Cole '3O, Paul W. Brandt '3O, William E. Gann '3O, M Alexander Spear '3O, Russell A. Riegle]. '3O, and Donald C. Allen 'JO, comptise the business assistants Faculty Ads isors Itegidiar S. Hoffman, Piol Andrew W. Case of the art de partment and Prof. - Sheldon C. Tan nin of the economies department were the men boson to some as faculty advisors dining the coming year P.m.:- 1... Um Hoffman 'sill act as editorial cube while Professors Case and Tan net mill fill the positions of art and business advisors respectively. Miss Eselyn Stain '2O, and Miss Antoinette Falcone '29, mote chosen as the girls' representatives The elec tions announced last night complete the staff of 1928-29,editorml and bus iness es.ceutivi., having been selected In March. gatC is belicted to be breaking the imnimuin speed law prescribed for plebe traffic will be fined as many clacks as watchful sophomores can administet The 11114 event on the ucels's pro gram will he a pushball scrap to be held on Old Beaver field on Wednes day afternoon at four-thirty o'clock. The freshmen and sophomores will appear for the scrap dressed in old clothes, the plebes discontinuing all diem customs except the wearing of the dank Following the four-day period of strenuous track competition, which will be terminated by a inane meeting on Holmes field and by the annual tug-of-a ar scrap on Old Beaver Sat urday afternoon, the plebes will as sume the new customs and break forth in all their reoplendant glory in the way of glaring neckties and socks. ce=z~,~ COLLEGE CELEBRATES THIRD MOTHERS' DAY Arranges Varied Entertainment for Influx of Week-end Visitors—Doctor Hetzel To Address Parents WEEK-END EVENTS Tolught 8.15 p. m.—Glee Club vaudeville show. Tomorrow 10.00 a Ta —Business meeting of Parents' Association. 1.00 p. ni.—Track: Freshmen ver sus Pitt freshmen. 2.:10 p. m —Baseball. Varsity versus Albright. Track Varsity ceisua Pitt. Tennis: Varsity ter sus Carnegie Tech Golf: Varsity terms George Washington. 300 p m—T ea in Women's Budding 400 p. m.—Lacrosse Varslty Ver9U9 Swarthmore 700 p in —May Day Fete on front campus. 8 30 p. m.—Penn State Players STICKMEN TO MEET SWARTHMORE TEAM Will Encounter Strong Garnet Machine on New Beaver Field Tomorrow INVADERS RECORD WIN OVER STEVENS TWELVE Encouraged by toe outcome of Sat urday's fray with Mount Washing. ton, Captain Belfield and his lacrosse men hope to upset a plucky Swarth monstwelve on New Beaver field to morrow afternoon at four o'clock' The invaders fell prey to formidable John Hopkins and Army combinations this season but the Garnet boasts a trio of wins, notably a hard-fought vic tory over the stiong Stevens stick men. Gist Ilophm, Battle Although John Hopkins' intercol legiate champions conquered the Swarthmore racqueteern by a decisive margin, the Garnet team battled games, holding the Baltimore clan to even terms for the greater part of (Continued on last page) COLLEGE RACQUET TEAM TO MEET CARNEGIE TECH Opposes Powerful Pittsburgh Aggregation on College Courts Tomorrow An unusually strong aggregation of tennis players (torn Carnegie Tech %sill come hoe tomes son afternoon to meet the Is:Many racqueteers on the College courts as the first engagement of the Engineeis' eastern trip. The visiting team has several wins to its credit tins season, included among which being decisive victories over a combination of alumni play ers and over the Washington and Jefferson renames. The Tech rue queteeis perfoi med remarkably well in these encounters and it is expected that they will give the College tennis team a tough brittle. Coach Stover will probably use the saint nien tomorrow who played in the Washington and Lee engagement last week owing to the favotable shun lag of the College team in these matches. Ilowevei, Geeige W Shus ter '29, who has been performing creditably in practice sessions may enter the competition. Thu array that contested with W. and L last weelc who probably see action in to merlon's matches are Captain Ban, Butler, Metzner, thicket and Wilson. Outlet was the outstanding playet in the W. and L. matches and has been showing so scull at practice sess ions, that Coach Stovei expects much of him when the Blue and White sees action against the Tech aggregation tomorrow Committee Announces Final Lion Suit Sale Seniois will have a final op poi Wilily to order Lion suits at Stalk Brothers this evening Loin six-thirty to nine o'clock, No eiders will be taken after this tune. Son Shines For Mother PRICE FIVE CENTS Varied entertainment in the form of six athletic events, a vaudeville show, a dramatic production and sev eral addresses as well as a number of specialties, awaits more than ono thousand mothers who are expected here for the third annual celebration of Mothers' Day today and tomorrow. Opening the week-end of festivities the Glee Club co-opoiating with the department of music, will offer a vaud eville show and musical recital in the Schwab auditorium tonight at eight fifteen o'clock. Sunday morning at the chapel sonic. Di Fraser Metz ge., dean of men at Rutgers univer sity and formei Penn State chaplain, will provide a fitting conclusion for tho celebration with his address, tho theme of which is "Mothei." President lietzel To Speak President Ralph D Hetzel will ad dress a gathering of the Penn State , arents' Asociation which will eon ane in the Schwab auditorium at ten clock tomorrow morning Mrs M. ,lizaheth Olcume, vtce•piestdent of ne organization, mill welcome the isitors at this time Arthur R Warnech, dean of men, .harlotte E. Ray, dean of women, El an M. Butkholdei piesident of he tVomen's Student Government as sociation and Chillies C. Berryliill '2B, ,ees,dent of Student Council, are also ncluded among the speakers who will tddress the assemblage tomorrow morning. Tea in Women's Building In the afternoon the celebration will continue with a tea in the Women's Building for the Nisiting mothers at three o'clock while sports card of sir c‘ents will be distributed from one to four o'clock Hostesses at the tea wall be Gm aldine E. Mom e '2B, and Lucille L. Johnson '2B On the athletic prrgram are varsity contesta with Swarthmore in lacrosse, with Albright in baseball, University of Pittsburgh in track, Garage Wash (Continued on last page) STAFF DEDICATES 1929 LA VIE TO DR. HETZEL Selects President as Recipient Of Honor—Will Distribute Yearbook Next Week The 1929 issue of Let 1 ir mil be dedicated to President Ralph D according to an announcement by John W. Brandt '2B, editor of the Junior year book The book will leave the hands of the printer tomorron, and will be sent duectly to Philadelphia, where five dayswill lie taken up by the pro cess of binding. The book will be ready for distribution immediately after binding and it is expected tho seventeen hunched and fifty ordered come , . nill arrive in State College within a week The (11,1 has entered the t olume or nn international vent-book contest to be held in Leipmg, Got many, during July of thus year The 1927 La Vie was the winner of a sunder contest held at Geneva, Switzerland Because of a failine on the pact of the staff to obtain sufficient advertise mg matt. to Neal rant insertion in the book, no easel taseinents will Is. contained in the coming issue. The edam states, houevcr, that this fact will not affect the finances of the wl - since ads ei Using con stiletto only one and one-half per cent of the total budget Copies of the to no will be on solo to the general public for a fee days tatet being lecencil, at five &Hats apiece. Architects Complete Power Plant Designs The junior architectural engineer♦ recently completed designs for a municipal power plant in the annual competition for the instructors' prize given by Prof. J Bain lielme. According to the judges, Professor Clinton L. Hums, Petry Ash, and Instructor Wendell P Lawson, the, solutions were found to be of a very high calibre. They were all such lino work that it was lIIIIIOSSIbIe to pick out the our winner, and as a result Thomas H Dale '29, and W Kenneth Good '29, were tied for last place The prize, ten donuts' worth of architee tinal books will he divided between them. John W Kelton '29, Marlin B. Black '29 and Paul V. Rice '29, re ceived last mentions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers