r Friday, April 12, 1929 History Shows EXperiment Station Aid to Agriculture Penn State's agricultural expert peat station possesses the only work ing animal respiration calorimeter in the world and is the location of the oldest fertilizer plots in America, an dikiol statement from the School of Agriculture itecals. Livestock growers throughout the c ountry' have been aided by research cork in animal feeding, conducted by p r . ft P. Armsby through use of the caorimeter. The report also states aat results of the fertilizer tests have t e a profitable in the study of soils ad agronomy. porty 7 two years ago the Hatch act v is passed by Congress, granting Federal aid to agriculture experiment stains in the various states. Twen iscight years before passage of that the Farmer's high school, the fonlonner of Penn State, was open ed here. KEEN TO PLAY PRACTICE CONTEST lacrosse Candidates Engage in Important Pre-season Tilt Tomorrow With the line-up for the Dartmouth *contest depending largely upon the o f ers' showing, two evenly-matched tsetse , selected from the varsity la crosse squad will clash in a season yeliminary game on the field below 1k golf course Saturday afternoon. Hardened by intensive practice ses tina dosing the Easter vacation, tare than forty lacrosse candidates arecompeting for varsity berths. Ef forts ere now being made to correct fatty stickwork as daily scrimmage bas served to eliminate outstanding wok points in attack and defense Plif. Attack candidates have shown up lest in practice according to Coach Pool, while lack of defense men pre reds the sole obstacle to the develop.. mat of a formidable aggregation: With graduation taking its greatest to from the ranks of the defense ran, inexperienced material must bb relied ppon to fill the gaps. Johnny Prizer and McCandless, tinily lettermen, form the nucleus mad which Coach Paul hopes to held a promising defense. Steve Hamm and Skip Stahley are two outs standiag candidates among.. the mevi apirantslor the defense posts. Both hue the necessary weight and have slanted themselves to the game's re quirements. Tiny Cranmer, Tom Riley, Joe Mil kr, Perella, Yost and Anderson will 'lentil defense roles in Saturday's mounter. In addition to these, Red bus, Earl Edwards, Meyer Kaplan, red Johnny Zorella, football letter , may also join the squad and pro file abundance of defense material. Lack of material in the defense sec fen does not confront Coach Paul in de attack division since the majority deandidates are aspirants for offense ailments, Captain Ted Torok, Carlson, &heifer and Koth will carry the tare of their' team's attack in the Make tilt. According to Coach Paul, In quartette will probably form the Boa scoring machine when the Nit tiny twelyie opposes the Big Green {en.' Antonson of Nat year's fOltaili: team has proved the best tpect:prriong the . sophoinore con.' tit Den f,eiviaySebble, JoeilVeb.. Steihani,'Ken Kaiser, Greeh and Baniek die also promising • attack ctadidates. Although the Nittany stickmen will M+Y•but six games, Mach Paul be kilos that the present schedule is one if the hardest a Lion lacrosse team in attempted. With the possible ex ninon of Western Maryland, the op- Ptiag teams will be experienced and lo►aful twelves. Yore .than 60 freshmen lacrosse tlaridates have ben practicing daily NI the same field. The majority of 5 e Yearling aspirants are inexper need and are being instructed in the fa:mots of stickwork while the few Saes are working out with the var.- * squad. STATE COLLEGE BAKERY! • =!!!!MIE A SPENDTHRIFT is like a can non ball. He must go on. If he stops his career is over. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Founders of the Farmer's high school planned that experimental ag riculture should be emphasized at the institution. They provided that the students should perform work around the school and that any 'information acquired should be disseminated throughout the agricultural associa tions of the state. In accordance with this plan, Prof. William G. Waring, *ho had been ap pointed to superintend the work rela tive to the opening of the school, started in 1857 certain experiments suggested largely by lOcal wants and intended to determine the• local con ditions of clinfate and soil. Sixteen bulletins were published between November, 1882, and October, 1887, to report results of experiments. Since 1887, there have been 232-pam phlets issued with at present 147 pro jects being conducted and new ones under consideration. LION GOLF COACH CALLS ASPIRANTS Bob B. Rutherford Will Build Team Around Nucleus of 3 Last Season's Veterans Planning to build his team around three veterans. Coach Robert B. Rutherford has summoned - &it aspirants for drills over the College Course. . Captain Barry V. Fritchman '29, Turino S. Panaccion '3O, and James F. Bunting '29, captain last year, are the letter men who have returned to the squad. Other promising men who were candidates last spring are William O. Day '29, Rob ert D. Leonard '3o,' and Robert FL Jackson '3O. . Results of the all-College golf tour nament last Fall indicate that John M. Murray '3l, Charles W. Stoddart J. '3l, John R. Smith '3l and Wil liam T. Teas '3O, will be among the leading candidates when active com petition begins. As soon as the squad organization is completed, Coach Rutherford will have all aspirants practice at least five hours a week. Present activity is confined to the temporary tees and greens. The regular tees and greens will be . opened next week. CLUB TO, PRESENT POULTRY PROGRAM WPSC Will Broadcast National Egg Week Lectures by Students Of Agricultural School Members of the Penn State Poultry club will observe National Egg week, May 1 to 7, by broadcasting programs from the College radio station WPSC during that period. Music and talks are listed on the programs that will be fifteen minutes long, beginning at 12 o'clock noon every day except Saturday and Sun day. The programs will be directed by Prof. Herman C. Knandel, hetta of the poultry husbandry department. On the first program Bert C. Mc- Grew '2D,'*ill speak on' "Egg Week at Penn State," and Miss Jane I. Creasy '29, 1 will tell about "Interest tag Ways of Serving Eggs." A talk, "The „Nutritibnal Value of , Eggs," will be given ,by Benjamin K. Messe' • " Dkay. , 1• A 'dialoitue, , "t'Arme'e Gets' on Introduction to Egg Week" be- NEW Wrist Watches THAT PLEASE HANN & O'NEAL'S Opp. Front Campus tween Wayne M. Hartrenft '3O, and Robert J. Porter '3O, is listed on Fri day's program. The Blue and White orchestra - will furnish a musical pro gram Monday, May 6. Concluding the programs, Francis P. Willits will speak on the poultry industry in the United States. On the same program Roy H. Adams '2O, will reveal "Some Interesting Facts About Eggs." W. A, A. ENTERTAINS WOMAN ATHLETES Honors 1928-29 Class Court and Hockey Representatives At Annual Dinner The - Momen's Athletic Association entertained the girls' 1928-29 class hockey and basketball teams at din ner Wednesday night; at the Centre Hills Country club. Miss Esther Frank '27, now assist- . . ant to Dean Ray, gave an interesting sports talk. Misi Frank was • active in all sports in college, during her last two years serving as assistant to Miss Haidt, physical education instructor. She' earned a silver. loving cup for I amassing 175 W. A. A. points. Short speeches were made also by the managers of athletics, who were introduced by Miss Margaret Herman '2O, W. A. A. president and toastmis tress. Mrs. E. C. Woodruff, of Stste College, was a guest of honor. The honorary varsity basketball team for the 1928-29 season was an nounced and each girl given blue and white recognition ribbons. , The fol lowing were awarded the athletic in signia: Forward. Florence R. Chap man '3l, A. Pauline Myers '3O, Gene vieve A. Wieland '3l; center, Kather ine E. Fasnacht '29, Marjorie G. Hail stone '3l; side-center, Mildred M. Lyle '3l; guard, Jeanette G.:Ritter '29, Sue K. Metter '3O, Margaret E. Herman '29. CO-EDS DE'EAT PLAID, CINCINNATI MARKSMEN Amassing the highest total or .the season, the girl's rifle team defeated Carnegie Tech and the University of Cincinnati with a score of 497. Tech scored 494 and Cincinnati 473. In this match Miss Anne D'Olier '32 and Miss Sara Hammann '32 regis tered perfect scores, while Miss Ger trude Toewe '29, Miss Jeanette Ritter '29 and Miss Annette Krydcr '3O each shot a 99 score. t Miss Toewe heldj the College record for being the. May girl who shot:two perfect scores.'Miss Ritter, Miss Kryder, Miss'D'Oler and Miss Ham mann each shot one perfect score. For their work on therteam Miss Ritter, Miss Lees, Miss Toewe, Miss Kryder„Miss Walser and Miss Kers lake will receive the Varsity "S." Miss D'Olier, Miss Bowman, Miss Hull, Miss Hammann and Miss Hayes were cho sen members of -the Squad for nest year. ; Shoe Repairing : Excellent Workmanship 1 ' Guaranteed .; e MODERATE PRICES T . J. B. MINGLE i : IFrazier Street X.( NEM t Aset ear Grime I . r The most popular ready.to-J 1 eat is d thel Cuing...rooms of Americani colbilm, statics clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Corer Flakes. Rice Krispies,! Krumble• sod Kellogg's' Shredded Whole Wheat blis cult. Abe Kates Hag Colas I ,—thaeoffeathatlebyousleep. PEP ME PENN. STATE COLLEG/Al4 ' EXTENSION PLAYS AID INSTRUCTORS Director Arthni C. Cloetingh Sends Stagecraft Information to High:School Coaches Exterisive soon is..being made of the dramatic extension department blr coaches of high school and prepara tory school plays, according to the director,' Prafe Arthur C. Cloe tine). More than :2500 plays have been sent out and hundreds of in quiries answe red on various problems of stagecraft by the department dur- ' ing the past six months. Although thin service is essentially for high sehooll coaches and others re siding in Pennsylvania, the depart ment has been ',called upon to give as sistance to dramatic coaches in other ' states, including .Michigan, Ohio,. Washington, California, North Caro. Tina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Its service has even extended as far as China, Sweden, and the Hawaiian Islands. More than forty former students of Penn- State who were members, of the Penn State Players during their undergraduate days, lore engaged in dramatic work in high schools and colleges throughout the country. •In addition there are more than 100 who tool: dramatic courses•at Penn State . now engaged in stage work. GIRL TOSSERS, IN CAMPUS CONTESTS Nita Nees, Chi Omegas and Mac • Hall Compete in Final Tilt for Trophy In two more basketball games' of the women's intramural tournament, the Nita Nees won from the Trestrel las by a score of 33-to-0 while the game between "Mac" Hall and Sychors ended with a 21-to-10 score in the for mer's favor. The two remaining games of the tournament 'will be played off within a week: The Nita Nees will meet Chi` Omega and the winner from this con test will then oppose the .".Mac" Hall team in a final tilt for the silver can. The line-ups; Nita Nee Trestrella Frank F E. Michell chaprn.. F .___3l. Mitchell draw as JC Chambers SC Rowell McDowell Moths C Ritter Dutton • c Carter • 'Wee Hall.- - SYchors 1 Cooke F • Wieland Hailstone J C Crosier McPherson S C. Keenere Simmons c ' Mellinger Lorah Ilay SWEAT SHIRTS Special Brown Heather $1,50 LONG WHITE GOLF HOSE 3 pair for $l.OO . . . The Athletic Store ON CO-OP CORNER Student Supplies of All Kinds : t t MIIME Eat them daily and see how much more pep you have for college activities. You get the nourishing elements of the wheat. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. Ask for theip to be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant 4z go BRAN FLAKES COUNCIL APPOINTS NEW COMMITTEES Legislators Name Cgstom 4eyfsions Mother's Day Groups—Set Dad's Day Date Mother's Day will take place May 12, Student Council decided at its meeting Tuesday night, and also se lected October.l2 as Dads' Day. Com mittees for these occasions, as well as a custom revisions group, were on. pointed. The legislators selected Fred H. Yotilm '29," chairman, Donald M. Hu. chtilan '29 and J. Neil Stanley '3O for th Mothers' Day body, while William ' S." Turner '29, is chairman of the cus toms committee, with Ward I. Fiedler '29 and Samuel P. Flenniken '3l as assistants. " The Council recommended to Stu dent Tribunal that sophomore and freshman Sunday dress customs be strictly enforced. Means of protect ing the gardens in front of the Botany building from student trespassers were discussed. BATSMEN OPPOSE ST. VINCENT NINE (Continued from first page) Singley and Frank Diedrich will play the center and right field posts. Coach Bezdek has been drilling the players in hitting and fielding since the return of the team from the South. Four inning scrimmages have 'been held daily between the regulars and the second-string combinations. The Yanigans engrfged - the Regulars in a nine inning struggle Saturday Third* University World Cruise, 1929-30 Under the direction of Profesaora from leading Univcreitlet. New CUN- AltD CRUISE-SHIP ...Letitia." Eng land, France, Belgium, Holland, Switz erland. Germany, Italy, Austria. Greece, Palestine. Egypt, Somaliland, India, Ceylon, Sumatra, Java, Singapore, Bor neo. China, Korea, /mono. Hawaii, California. Panama, Cuba. . . , . University coon m in Arts HistOrg. Literature, Economies. French. English, Georgraphy, Government. Soefollogy. etc., may be accepted for credit at over 100 Universities. From E 1460 for World Cruise only, includinz tuition and shore tripe. CUNARD LINE Steamship Transpor tation EN ROUTE SERVICE, INC" Savoy- Para Hotel, New York Rosiness and Travel Management For fall Infaraiallan address UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSO. 1135 Modioon Ave., Noir York City 2nd 'UNIVERSITY CRUISE NOW IN INDIA Captain D. Jones Gives 'Old Main Bell' High Rank Among College Publications "The Old Main Bell is, in my esti mation, one of the finest college liter ary publications in the country," stated Captain Davis Jones, member of the College military department and short story writer, in an inter, view yesterday. • Captain Jones is the author of num erous short stories based on events occurring in the late World War and is a contributor to various contempor ary periodicals. He is also the author of a play, dramatized from one of his short stories, which appeared in an issue of the Old Main L'cll last year. In speaking about the College lit erary journal, he added, "I think it is a fine enterprise as it gives the stu dent an opportunity to see his work published. Usually he has no oppor tunity to get his efforts printed in any of the current magazines." • Difficulties of Writing The captain explained that the stu dent is in an embryo stage of writing and is self-conscious of his endeav ors. Such a magazine, he believes, furnishes the outlet for, v the student's work and also afrotds..the opportunity of having authorities criticize.it. "Learning to write is an exceedingly difficult and tedibus - dperation," Cap tain Jones said. "When anything Bring her for a SUNDAY DINNER in that quiet, homey environment of the . • Blue Moon 1. "}4^."..... . The fabrics bought direct from mill. The suit sold direct to you. No mid dleman's mark-up any where. , $28 75 and $38 75 SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP Exclusive Agency [6IV w rnensurect where yoy see • this sign EDWARD CLOTHES (MADE FOIt.YOU, PHILADELPHIA... NEW i•OILK ... WASHINGTON ...ATLANTIC CITY NORFOLK... NEWARK. N.J. .. WILMINGTON, DEL... READING, PA: THE SOUL OF THE OLD SOUTH SPEAKS FROM THE SCREEN 20. Colored Entertainers—Singers, Dancers, Muskat Comedy Sttirs and the commis DiShrew Clionis Of 60 voices Singing Spirituals and Folk Songs that you love to hear! C47.'.1."1M IWi'l - -VU".I" - q Ez - ge Thl.t. tends to stimulate such activity, it should be ambitiously supported. Be sides it expresses the cultural side of student life and should thus be care fully nourished. "Those undergraduates who con tribute articles will in the future realize to the fullest the value of the experience they are obtaining. Wheth- Cr they enter the field of writing or not, they are deriving considerable benefit from their attempts at self encression. Yes," he concluded, "you may list me among the ardent sup porters of the Old Main BM." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Chapman Hard Vein Slate For Lifetime Wear . I: Chapman Slate Co. BETHLEHEM, PA I, ir '.;- f 0-f- ,0:. li Monday Tuesday April . 15 and 16 • Matinee Daily at 1:30 Last Afternoon Show Begins at 3:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers