ZEl=ii
Page Four
OUR best wishes to the class of 1917. To the un
der grads we hope you have a fine vacation
and that we have the pleasure of seeing you
in the fall.
GRAHAM AND SONS On the Corner
Track Season Successful
(Continued Prom First Page)
s a %hots nsin of exceptional charac.
01. fu, one world's record was broken,
fir U. squalled and the records of
Indigo .419 held by the club were
II slams...it One thing which marred
he nisei n. the Inequality of the
11111 ill ups It VMS because of this that
timpui .118 unable to score In either
he high Jump and the pole vault In
.111, of nhlth kin Jumps worn bettor
hoe the alliners but the handicap Oct
Im back
I=l
Penn State did shine at the Penn
Onyx, on Anti( 29, wizen Jones won
t cowl plate to Berry, of Penn, In the
a•otuthlon and Dumbly followed close
t' in thisti place establishing at the
ante time n new record of 109 feet, 3
nth. Lot the discus, thus breaking
eve Luni,u record of 100 feet made in
'll5. 10 tile 100 yard dash flanxemuller
anstopped his competitors and broke
Ile tope for first place, his Urns being
0 2-5 seconds Tho Penn State man
,04erves much credit for this feat since
IC left hi 100 wake the noted sprinter
lrenel, of Maryland State, who was
tainted on to nin the race Beck and
ebb ti,e non places in the weights but
he four mile relay event was rather
nfol mate for Penn State since the
•n did not perform up to expectations
0,1 could only extract fourth place
union also had bad luck when he
ailed .1 tendon In his nide and was
ol
u•d to terns nom both the high
limp and the pole vault.
The donning event of the season,
to date, was tile victory scored at
oi, Wasters Intercolleglates in Pitta
rd', on May it, when Penn State
on the meet over Pitt, Carnegie Tech
al hot, II other colleges of the wee
rot inn t of the stdte. The squad was
'poled at the time because of the loss
Nome of the weight men, but the men
ere plated to the beet possible advan
ce Iry tan oth Martin and Penn State
moaned to lead the Pitt team, the
wstmt eninetitor Two records were
obeli of this meet by Penn State men
Iron Ittin)an cleared 11 twit. 6 inches
the jade vault and shieldit breasted
e t tar for first place in the half mile.
In this meet the Blue and White
hides son seven first places, Came
ulleo, Bosnian and Shields each being
editad ugh one and Beck and Barron
oiling iron, each A bevy of second
41 third places were also won by the
tinny toackmen
Fre%lnnen Perform 'Well
be PI eahmen performed In three
'eta, the l'enn Relate, the Interecho
tics and a dual meet with the year
s team from the University of Pitts
tall At the Penn Relays they won
`Oll,l plate to Penn In the Freshmen
nt, nut being entered In any other
ads, and In the Interscholastic.
te not ulTeled much competition bo
se the email number of teams
red In I lams A Against Pitt fresh
en Ably 26, the 1920 athletes per
med In excellent form and, although
• scare See somewhat even up to the
tam, events and the weights, they
le able to leave the Smoky City fresh
n for in the wake when the points
le totalled up.
Prospect for 'Vanity
Mono tho 1920 MOll aro several good
moody far ',malty material for next
0 Mawr looks promising in the
lota, chile Morrill and Ultery have
sheets ha middle distance work.
'nt and Orr aro both good distance
o
n and look liko material fur the
while Way is coming along
II In Ott' two Jumping ovonts.
Three Records Broken
he past season has seen three cot
e I molds hr oboe. two of them 'vs,
y rind one a freshman record The
t arm broken by Runyan In the polo
tilt. at the PM Intercolloglates, when
dented 12 feet 4 Inches, breaking the
old for the meet and the college ree
-1 alder, ass 11 feet 7 Inches and hold
Slim. Page 17. At the same time
learn shatter oil Jimmy Leyden's reo
of I minute GO 2-5 seconds for the
f relic alien he covered the course In
Inure 59 seconds flat Shaner lower
the 11 eirliman two mile time In the
ea nellultuitle meet. His time was 20
lutes 19 1-5 seconds while the for
curd oars 11 minutes 4 1-5 sec
s
he %meaty records an held up to
• toe
oltuon below, only two of
t having changed during the past
. It In hoped, however, that a tow
e will be lowered during the per-
IMMO on Monday:
Penn Slain Records
.0 yin LI dash, bold by Henry 'O7, time
G second.,
.0 yal d dash, hold by White 10
• 21 4-5 tiecon,Lv.
0 yold 41. h, held by Mown, 'l7
00 2-5 neconds.
silt milt• hold by Shlelda tlmo
Inuto 59 meconds
m mile. held by Lum, tiro 3 min-
MERICK'S Motor Bus Line
Badonte to State College
Week Days oundn 01
8:00 A. M. 8: :A. $ll
11:46 A. M MVO A M.I
2:90 P. M. 3:47 1-..111
3:40 P. X 3:3 P. If
0.00 P. MI 7:0 P 3:
C:3O P. M. 9.2, P 01
Saturday's Only—I0:30 P. M. '
_
Weck Days
_ •
(PIG A.. 700 A. M.
0:06 A. M. 9.00 A. M.
1:00 P. M. 1:30 P. M.
- ,1'30 P. 11. 4.20 P : M.
-3.10 P. M. $:3O P. M.
4:40 P. M.
U -
. o' make conootiono with ail Mutt and Wont bound trains at Bobo
or uny special tripe call EMERICK'S 801 l Phone—Bellefonte -100
utes, 31 seems , .
Two mile, held by Watts 'l2, tine
9 tniutes 41 1-5 seconds.
120 yard hurdles, held by Forkum 'O5
time 15 second.
220 yard hurdles, held by 'lemma 'l6
limo 25 seconds.
Running broad, held b> Pahner 'l5,
dietance 22 feet 10 1 1. Inches
nigh Jump, held by arrneby 'l3
height I feet 1 Inch.
Shot put, hold by Talbot 'll, diatance
45 feet 0 10011 es
Polo vault, held by Run)an, 19, height
12 feet 4 inches.
Hammer, held by Talbot 'll, dietance
173 feet 6 inches
Discus, held by Talbot 11, distance
130 feet, 4 Incite..
Javelin, held by Dambly 'lB. distance
109 feet, 3 inches
Ono mile relay, held by team com
posed of White 'l6, Humble 'l6, Dol.
bin 'l6, ?aeon 'IC, time 3 minutes 28
seconds
Freshmen To Bury
Dink At 4 O'clock
Green Dink, aged one tear, will re
ceive the lost rites of the class of 1020
this afternoon at four o'clock All
friends of the deceased aro invited to
attend the funeral which will be held
at the "cemetery" In the rear of Mc-
Allister Hall. No laughter or noise of
any kind will be tolerated.
The funeral procession v.III be In
keeping with the solemn nature of the
affair. and will take place folio. lag a
parade about Mon. Leading tho column
will be a marshal!, mounted for the oc
casion, followed by the priests of the
ceremony Under a guard of honor
is 11l follow the mourners with a band
to play the doleful march
The follow lag has been decided upon
as the lino of march tot the procession
assembling at the Physics building, It
will proceed down Pugh Street to Col
lege Avenue, then to Atherton, to Beav
er, and on Allen back to the burial
ground In back of McAllister Hail, The
time hoe been set for 4 o'clock in order
that as many as possible may ho pres
ent to pay their That respects to the
relatives of the departed, the Clam of
1920
MAY PRESENT DIPLOMAS
IN THE TRAINING CAMPS
Penn State Seniors Ntilo ale located
at the various olllcera . reserve training
cam., mill probably receive their di
nlomax at the camps Reports come
from the camp at Madison Barracks to
the effect that one day last meek the
names of all 1917 college men mere
taken, and that an attempt would be
made to set aside a time In the camp
routine mhen special exercises mould
be held and the college graduates pre
sented mall their diplomas None of
these men mill be able to lease the camp
for his college or univeralty gradurt
' Don exercises, and If this plan is car
ried out, It xlll add a little formality
to the matter of each graduate receiv
ing 1. diploma No request Ima been
made here for the forwarding of the
diplomas of the Ponn State 1917 men
to the canes, but should there be, It
can easily he arranged Some special
provision will Ilkey be made at the pre
sentation exercises on Commencement
Day here whereby the absent Seniors
mlll receive their duo recognition.
There are a total of 387 men to grad
uate this year Of this number, 140
have been granted special lease of ab
sence so that they might enter various
lines et government aersice Many of
these hese been away from college for
six weeks, and most of those who ore
not in training camps or other military
service, are expected back for the Cam
mencement events
AMBULANCE UNITS ARE
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE
Penn State's two nmbulanco units
were mustered into government ser
vice lust week by Lieutenant S. W.
Whitehouse, of tho Medical Reserve
Corps All told, fifty-live students were
sworn In Dr Kennedy stated that,
according to orders that ho had received
from Philadelphia relative to the mat
ter. other students may enlist at Al
lentown and become attached to the
Penn State Units.
Judging from tho tone of the corres
pondence lately received by Dr. Kenne
dy, the State men will be ordered to
the Allentown concentration camp this
nook, where they will be equipped and
trained In ambulance driving for a
month or more About the middle of
of July, it le expected, they will bo sent
to Europe. In all events, they will not
be kept at Allentown any groat length
of time, as the camp alto hes been
leased for a period of only six weeks.
LIBRARY NOTICE
All books must bo returned to tho
library for tho annual Inventory on or
boforo Juno Bth
Students will servo the Interests of
the College and themselves by aiding
the library in Placing ovary book on the
shelves by that time.
State College to lttneontli
/ ,
L c.,
MANY MUSICAL AND _
DRAMATICAL FEATURE'
High Standard Set By Excellent Enter
tainments Held During the
Past Year
If any ono line of Student activity
may be said to have hod a greater de
velopment than any other during the
year 1916-1917. It would doubtless he
tho minion) and dramatic I.
Not only has the student work along
this line changed for tho better, but in
considerable amount of outside talent
was brought to Penn State at voileun
times during the year.
In the matter of outside talent. there
were three major attractions—Chris
tine Miller, contralto, it celebrated ar-
Sate of New York: the Nilelse' Quar
tet and the Russian Symphony Oa
attention The Kneisel Quartet was at
Penn State last year, but this was the
limit appearance of Miss Miller and the
Russian Symphony Orchestra. None
of these entertainments will be ettsily
forgotten by music lot ets of Penn
State
An Intimation In the musical attrac
tions of the >ear wan the appearance of
Madame Alma Webster Poach In her
lectmo-muslcule She appeared here
too years ago and was 0,11 mote no
te, Mining hi her selections this year.
She illustrated the dlffet eat types of
music and told how to enjoy them
Thendane 1)o Weil
The Thespians came to the fore this
year in the "Naked Truth", with what
Is probably the best production ever
rendered by this organization Nen
costumes and scenery °eau Waled quite
a bit to the great success, both financial
cold otherwise. which NI, az attained. The
score play in a modified form will be
gis en tonight in conjunction with the
Gil Is . Glee Club production—" The Feast
of 1111 Red Corn' This latter openttta
was exceedingly well rendered a few
weeks ago, during the Home Econom
ics Anniversary Celebration It dis
played ec !donee of a great deal of
pteparation, and was a credit to the
pat titivate. end to Miss Mary Dunham
and Dean C C Robinson, who had
charge of the play leL
Glee and Mandolin Clubs
A good shoulog pas made by the
Glee Club In the Inter-collegiate Glee
Club contest, 11.1 d In Ness York City on
March 3, though not quite tw good no
bud Sear The combined Glee and Man
dolin Clubs were 55011 received id all
places where they gale concerts
In addition to the" various musical
features that have already been men
tioned, the work of the college chorus,
the band, and the orchestra lam been
hems than even before The series of
Sunday afternoon concerts mere thor
oughly appreciated and proved an en-
Jo3able feature throughout tile winter
months The commendable Al ark of all
trove organizations aspects no little
credit on Mr Thompson and Professor
The annual T. C A. course en
tertainments N‘ero also good In char
actor Including such organisations t
the Davenny Festival Quintette, th.
Apollo Concert Company. and the Zed
°ler Sextette.
All-Colletro Ph*
An ail-college ploy. The Piper" cog
given February 16 under the samplecn
of the Y. PI C A. and Y W. C A Thin
ploy was an adaptation of the "Pled
Piper of Hamlin" and involved a cant
of /duty people It represents what In
probably the befit in an all-college dra
matic that ham been staged fee the last
few years
This article would not he complete,
if no mention were made of the co
eds' Variety Show given last November,
oven though the admission Ann rather
limited The primary idea of having
this show was to prove that college
women have not lost their initiative
and that co-education does not rob
women of interest in their college af
fairs It consisted mainly of a vaude
ville entertainment, with the highly
descriptive title—"Shinamajinks".
Alumni Day Tuesday
(Contlnu9cl Prom First Pago)
Ing this will be discussed at the meet
ing. Othet matters of %miens natures
will also be taken up at that time, and
en outline of the work will be made
out
Just before the parade in the after
noon the alumni will also elect their
representatives to the board of trustees
of the college, and the day will be con
cluded with the annual alumni dance
end reception In the armory,
ALUMNI IN TRAINING.
Harold rosier 'l4, le In training at
Fort Sim idan, Ind, and Wayne Wea
ver 'l5, In at Fort Niagara
CALL 53J
For the best in Baked
Goods and Ice Cream
omell University Medical
College
IN THE CITY OF NEW TONIC
Admits graduates of Penn State
College presenting the required
Physics, Chemistry. and Biology.
Instruction by laboratory loathed,
throughout the course. Braila sea.
Bons facilitate personal 0004 tot of
student and Instructor. ;
graduate Courses loading to A. Id
nd Ph. I). also ogored undmr e
lation of the Graduate Soload of
onion 'University.
..palleations for admlealon aro prier
mbly made not later that .Ituis,
ant Scanlon opens Soptombe- H,
nt.,
/Par Information(Let oatalolso, ad
dram
THE DEAN,
Cornell Uptriunity Medina COMO.
, New York City.
PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Legislative Progress
(Continued From Finn Pogo)
With the adoption of the interclass
constitution, honorer, condition. un
dement a decided change for tile better.
Definite rules nero formulated for the
election of class officers, the admittance
of new members, the appointment of
committees, the duties of the various
clam. officer., the organization of the
freshman class, and other matters. In
consequence, a systematic, well-ordered
pine of class government, in the form
of the interclass constitution, replaced
the once: taintles and complexities of
the former methods of procedure, and
at the same time provided a flexible and
uniform system fel the future.
Plenty of m idenee of the north of
this document may be found through
out the present year. All classes have
emtellenced its good effects. especially
the Fteshmm. alto bete fully organ
ized very emit. this yent But one
amendment has been found necessary
and only six sections hate been added.
The amendment plodded for the levy
leg of a line if the dues are not paid
*llllllO ten days after the opening of
tile semester. The NIX sections that
have been added also deal in general
Stith lines fon delinquent members
Tho Budget 93stent
Great an sax the need for the con
stitution, still greater was the need for
l a complehennive method of clans fi
nancing The financial condition in the
‘alloun chum°. dming the pant has
been what might be called "rocky", en
pechdly the freffinnan and sophomore
cleaner The beginning of the Junior
year, an a genend rule, found classes in
a state of indebtednenn, which wan not
always eliminated by tile end of the
Senior year, on could he Been by the
numerous unpaid bills that 11640 boon
presented to the Board of Trustees for
payment long after the Chien contract
ing them had been graduated from col
lege
As In the ease of the Internlane con
saltation, the adoption of the budget
system for trundling clues funds has
hrought it wonderful Improvement
Though this was not so easily seen last
year. tiro results of the operation of the
system this year show great Improve
ment in the class finances At the be
ginning of the present college year each
class faced deficiencies ',trying from
$2OO for the Seniors to over a thousand
dollars for the Sophomores. fly the end
of the first semester. the Senior defi
ciency had been replaced by a surplus
of over live hundred dollars, the Junior
~ . .
deficiency had been made up, and the
Saphomole debt bud been deco coned to
about nix hundred defiant
Change, in Custom,
What is pa °Witty one of the most Im
portant accomplishments of the year
to the change In freshman C 1011.011121
The to Inelpal departure from the old
customs Is the rule that freshmen may
ear cuffs on their trousers but must
u ear black ties This In perhaps the
moot radical, in that it repeals the
time-honored custom of having the
.. uearers of,, the green" travel around
.. euffleste Another Important revis
ion Is the Institution of the clause
which ettends to the Student Tribunal
the right to finally Interpret the mean
' Mg and limits of the entire list of cus
toms when offenders are brought be
fore that body for Ufa) This will avoid
any further IlliStOldOrStrUldlOpl almilat
to those that have come up In the past
oath regard to the actual power of the ,
Tribunal
Changes In Honor System
Two changes, mostly' in the nature of
a revision, have been recommended for
the Honor System upon the suggestion
of the Honor Committee, In order to
mako their not It mom e effective. The
gnat change is the provision that the
Committee shall admit the testimony of
ono person, whether other witnesses are
secured or not, The second alteration
molten It the duty of the Committee to
conduct investlgationn, and trials, on
information aecelved from any source,
of dishonesty in examinations or
quizzes. These changes have not yet
been ratified, but they/ will greatly fa
cilitate the work of the committee In
the future They will be brought be
fore the student body for edoption next
fall
Council Constitution Relined
The Student Council Constitution wan
recently glean a thorough overhauling
No specially important changes were
made, the object of the rOVIIIIOII being
merely to bring the conntitution up to
date, In order to facilitate the work of
the student governing body.
We Are Prepared
to Make Your
Commencement
Pictures
Ask us about our new
outfit—a brand new size.
The Smith Studio
R. H. BREON
Hot Weather is Approaching
Be Prepared
The market is continually forcing up prices on raw
materials. We have had three advances in price on our
popular priced Electric Irons. We v,ill'be forced to raise
our prices shortly. , Better buy now before the advance.
....... ~.,---- • -
American Beauty . Hot Point Universal
• .
State - Center Electric Co.
...
jtore Closes at 6:00 P M.
Mnffieff;M
Junior ()rotors In
Annual Competition
The Junior Oratorical Contest will
ho hold in the Auditorium at 7.46 on
Monday evening, with tour competitors.
Tho subjects for the orations ore in
teresting and varied, dealing with nil
phases of existing conditions. Several
others nero entered In the contest, but
were obliged to withdraw becalm of
the present war crisis
The speakers and their subjects are
as follows: Joseph L. Johnson on nTho
Ideal of American Democracy.' Mr.
Johnson's subject tolls of the negro In
his relation to the St hits race. His dim
cusigon deals much with the advocacy
of Booker T Washington throughout
his entire life.
Charles L Parrabaugh will speak en
..The Moth and the Flame" This sub
ject deals with the evils of the saloon,
and discusses at length the apparent
necessity of a suitable substitute for
tho saloon as a place of recreation
Russell L §hny on . The Dom.:maim-
Con of Om Country" Mr. Shay will
speak on the immigration question ns it
faces the United States In tho present
time, and lout faced us since the time
of the founding of this republic
Miss Margaret S Baker will speak on
"America In tile Vanguard of Democ
racy" Miss Baker will cover in detail
tile march of Democracy through our
catty history and down to the present
time
The tenoning have consented to net
no Judges for the occasion Rev J. W
Long, of the State College Methodist
Church, Superintendent of Schools.
Jonas 11. Wagner, of Bellefonte, and
Mr Harry Keller, Esq class of 1902,
now a practicing attorney of Bellefonte,
Professor Fred Levels Patten will net
as chairman for the oratorical!,
CAPTAIN AMENDS LEAVES
FOR GETTYSBURG CAMP
Captain A E. Ahrends, who has been
Commandant at Penn State over a year,
has receive,' orders to rejoin his regi
ment. the fifty-ninth, at Gettysburg,
and expects to leave today Ho was
given n handsome Oliver platter,
suitably engraved, by the students as
something In the nature of a token of
their esteem It was announced at the
mass meeting lost Monday that he was
going to leave, and by Tuesday the re
quisite amount of fifty dollars for the
Wetter ums collected. Wlth_Captain
Ahrends gone, It devolves upon Ser
geant Allen to take charge of the Com
mencement Drill tomorrow morning,
aalth President Sparks and H Walton
Mitchell, president of the Board at
Trustees, no the reviewing °Meet's
Although Captain Almonds has been
hero little more than a year, In that
tlmo he hos succeeded in making the
name for himself of being ono of the
beat commandants that Penn State has
oar had In the words of Dr. Sparks,
which seem to express the sentiment
of ail, "OF all the commandants that I
have lonlivn since my connection with
Penn State. I have never known a
' sounder man, and ono mho Is better
able to keep his head In such a great
crisis than Captain Ahrends'
A large number of students assem
bled ut Captain Ahrenda' home last
night and presented him with a Token
of their rotund, and extended their best
wishes for success In his new work.
Caps and Gowns
Price $2.00
Get them as soon as possi
ble. See Charters at the UM
versity Club.
I will be at the armory at
9.30 Sunday morning to ac
commodate any one who needs
an outfit.
Whitmans and
Nobility
Chocolates
Are best for commencemenr
parties- In one and two
pound boxes.
Ray D.. ,
Gilliland
Druggist
MR. GROFF TO SPEND
- THE YEAR IN AMERICA
"Daddy" Groff 'O7 after ton years of
service as the student's representative
in China., was welcomed home to Penn
State last Saturday evening on the lawn
of the Women's Building. Mr. Groff
intends to remain In tide country dur
ing the coming year and to spend the
greater part of that time at Penn State
in study, and In trying to help the
students here to understand the condi
tions In China and the opportunities
%vatting there for the young college
graduate He told of some of his work
at the College Chapel lost Sunday.
During his sojourn In China. hid. Groff
has been connected mainly with the oil
, ucational we, k is the Clinton Cin !ti
tian College in both the middle school
and the college proper He also fins
been interested in agricultural work
Tho big thing in educational wink in
China, occluding to Mr. Groff, is to
make the Chinese understand the canto
of and appreciate Mud wet It AVhen
this is accomplished, success is easily
attained
Work comespondlng to tho Penn Mato
BLYTH LEADS TEAM AT
BAT FOR SECOND YEAR
Vol the second consecutive yen!.
"Don" lll9th In leading the Penn State
baneliall men hi hitting, his overage no
far being .448 llin nearest competitor
to Gn übb with 3111. while Lige in third
with .337 No other Blue and White
player has leached - the 300 mark, al
though Wheeling in batting .297. The
team average In 210. The batting ov
erages to date follow
ettmoo
16
16
16
16
10
3
5
Myth, 3b,
Grubb, If
Ego, on,
Wheeling, c
Thorpe, 2b
Coolidge. rf
Johnston, rf
Ewing, cf 1:,
Adam, lb.
Robinson, lb 11
Et 1:11110Y, p
Davis, p
lloward, p 12
c 2
:Mingle. 21: II
Ruth, c. 1
McCauley. c 2
Runnette, c 2
Team Ave: age,.,
Spalding Athletic Goods
Abbey & Imbrie Fishing Tackle
Wright &Ditson Tennis Balls
For. Sale By
The Athletic Store
On the Corner
An Unusual Sale
To the students of State we offer our remaining
stock of merchandise at
Greatly Reduced Prices
As we intend closing the store for the summer and have
a large stock on hand owing to weather and' other condi
tions.
Cut Prices on Straw Hats
Genuine Panamas, $6.50 grade, now $5.00
CS
$5.00 grade, now - .53.75
Italian Panamas,_s4.oo grade, now $2.50
'Stiff and Soft Straws, formerly $3, $1.50
The , Following Cut on Our Stock of Suits
$ 15.00 Suits now $12.00
18.00 Suits now 14.00
20.00 Suits now 15.00-
22.00 Suits now 17.00
25.00 Suits now 20.00.
30.00 Suits now 23.00
Also an assembly of. two and three piece suits
made of Kooltex Cloth which will be ideal for mid-sum
mer, weak to be sold at the uniform price of $6.75 to $lO.
All striped flannel and serge trousers in white which
sold at $6, now $3.75.
sport coats selling at $lO now $7.75
Silk Shirts selling at $5.00 now $3.75
This is a genuine 'sale and cpming when
wool and labor conditions are advancing every day makes
it two fold strong for you Mr. Purchaser.
Montgother-y&Co• i
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
.44 , • r.,5,q
ARK), i ir1 4
, 1 1
- • -7
Friclitiqune 8-1917
TWO MUSICAL-CONCERTS -
;' , V
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY , :-7-;
Two musical concerts have boon ar ,
ranged for Baccalaureate Sunday, oitort4„ , .
by the band on Sunday afternoon and
the other a mixed concert, soniewhat.ra . .,
sacred In nature, In the evening. ,
band concert will be hold in the open' e,
air theatre at 330, and will be the flnal,;: '.?,
appearance of the band for the year.,
Tho concert in the evening will be held'r...:
in the Auditorium and will begin - at - 0
eight o'clock. The ny9sram
1. Organ, "Andantino” Lerner°, Prof." - Sii
S. R. Parsons
2. Vocal, "Rear Ye, Israel" (Elijah -
• ilfendelssohn, /Wes Charlotte
Tyson, •Soprano. '
3. Cornet, Selected, W. 0 Tkompson.- -- ,
Bandmaster. • ,
4 Double Quartette, "Oven song",
Kreetzer, tur. by C. C. It, •
G. Reading. Seleoted, ^ Miss Mary '
Dunham
G. Vocal, Selected, Mies Tyson.
7. Violin, Selected, .1. 11. Robbins 'l7
8 Double Quartet. "Recessional" Do-
Hoven.
9. AMERICA, Audience and Organ.
GDR)) ON- 4 24 in.
" ARROW
form-fir COLLAR
Sfor3o.
CLUETT,PEADODYA.OOJ/VCALAICIERS
The
Nittany Inn
STATE COLLEGE, PA
DANCES AND BANQUETS
J. P. AMENS Proprietor,
M. B. SCHROEDER. Mauna.,