Wednesday, June 2, 1920 All New. Goods for Commencement New Coinfections New Smokes “Always Welcome at Gorge’s” GRAHAM & SONS on the Corner •LAN FOR ATHLETIC FEE PROPOSED TO'STUDENTS (Continued from llrsl pate) ithlellu cimtcaw beuuise v( luck «>t urnls in tho beginning vt «.m.h ulliuol ,eui, funds arc genunilly Hufflck-nt to •nublo Jtlm to |iuy 1»1« uthlaiu fee .vltliout mm.li ilunuiiiug Nutuiully ittvlnc paid lilh f«-o at tho beginning jf tlio year, bu will luivu his ulhlutlu .ard which will admit him to all con • eats and thus Ills umb u-asHinunt la Avoided Again, the fuel that ho has tlio curd will toml to a gruilur at tendance at all contests it will make for a greater mingling of studLtit with student, and like nulhlng uluu muUu a greater lovu and rcvercnco for tin* Alma Mater individually it is a MU*t help Will bring JtlfT tinmen As lias been statid, big gunn-H can then be staged ut home Under tho old s>stcin. U lias beui very difficult to obtain the best teams foi g.imiH on New Beuvui beuiuse of tho lack of flnaiiLlul renouiccH The new sjstein will take away thmu difficulties ami with five or six home games on a sea son's football schedule, two of them will he riallj big Karnes, with three or foUi of a smaller type. J’enii fetato teams, while on trips, have had to re frain from oblnlnhiK suitable (iiiarlcrs and coinfnits beenuse of tho small guusuiitecs received and tho luck of funds to cuiiry lln-m through tho trips la a piopu nmmitr Often u hotel Ounncit bo uffordid, tho men being for cd to seek <|iiurtuH elswhoie On trains they have often been feu red to seek seats l In the smoking cur, oi In case the (ruin w is crowded, to stand on the platforms Necessarily they were not always In the host of condi tion for their contests Whllo no lux ury Is dutch id or advocated for teams on titles, yet a ccituln amount of com fort In uccissuiy for tin* men's sake and above all, foi tho piuitlg** of the college* Democratic Athletics Besides these necessities, the titan will pul uthloUcs at this college on a democratic busts because each team lTqsisx? jL. LasAy [Dr©s*©nts Cecil B. DeMiller Presented with ail the intimate real-life -actioti, all the beauty of person, gowning and setting that oply DpMifle can put on ' ,?jjt "** Friday and Saturday, June 4th & sth Matinees Daily at TWO Adults 30 cents, Children 15 cent 9 and tax Pastime Theatre wHtl ho provided for. Knell spoit will leeeivo piopu support No spoil will bo fuicid to suffer because of lack of c'lulpinc-nt Above all. ut Penn Stale them will be* no sltuuilou us Is current at timnv colleges, that of specializing lit a few spoils to thu detriment of tho othcis At I’uim Statu all sports will bo placed on all ei|tml basis, because It will be thu students who will bo the suppoitois of tiuii own . sports and who will bo tlio ones to participate In them. Thu largo program for athletic fields which was explained previously, would ho made possible by virtue of thu surplus obtained through thu new blanket feu Tho now system Is a wonderful one it Is'eheuper for tho student, it provides adequate funds for thu conduction ut Penn Stnlo of thu very best athletic program In all sports, with Its surplus, It makes possible thu completion of uthletlo fields and tho obtaining of equipment to uuiy on thu woilc of a great mass nlhltlie system ' * At the iimss meeting Thursday even leprt siiiUitlve-s of buscball, truck, ten nis, lacrosse and footbul! teams will muku comment on their sports mid wltut thu nuvv plan will muun to tho spoils The eollcgt lund will be* pre sent as usual and u great "old tlniu" mass nutting will U> hold. "Bvz’\ NMI rieinlng*, and numerous others will he thero to piuhunt thu plan ami the students will havo thu opportunity of putting across the* largest ptogram of its iciial ever attempted In an Amur* lean college Thu dislinutlun which will come to tills college after thu pro position is aeiejitud and H vvoikod out. i imioi be estimated, but Penn Stale's n iniu and her achievements will bu tojiles for collegiate discussion in all the colleges of this country, At a nuutlng held last Sunday* after noon the following men, ripieantnlivcH of the fi ttoinliles and units gavu : their heaity support to thu plan W |ll McNees, C W lfeppenstall, 13. A Hi owning, L M Hunkh*. I{ V Hoy, «. F l.oekeiiiiin. J It Simei. 11. L Halms, n m Parent. F J Steven son, I W Gearhart, C P Young. G !• Allehach, B. l\r. Williamson, O It i’rutz, T It Snodgrass, A W. Bartr, I. V. Smith, A. N McKaba, p. B Smith, R B, Latta, R. 0 Kevin, J. E. Atherton. C. V. 'MHUkcn, R. K. Wil liams. B c. Cubbagc, R. B Starkey, II R. Courscn, J L Krall, B. H. By ers. A L. Kuster, J. C Jenkins. R. O Sloat, R. h Roberts. R. A. Living ston, W. IC. Nowell, p a Qruvor, O Qrupp. a. P. Jfanbock, S. W. Cohen, L S O. Conover. A. M Pugh, S. S, MeCutlum, p a. Oswuld, R. B Stover, V O, Kllllnger, B. P. Soward, N. W arubb, N. R. Korb. R..F. Speers. J. li. Hill, W. C. Mearklo. J. H, Munroc, J. B Mnglnnls, S. M, Prcc, B. W Knapp, C. B. Soods,"d. L Peterson, A E. Kincaid, Jbf s Nycum. J B. Sweeloy, P. O. Musaer. R h Henry, W. B Julian, D. F Ege and L. Q, Hills A. A- Elections ’ A vote on the results of the first balloting for president and • secretary of the Athletic Association will be taken at the mass meeting also. The first vote resulted In a choice between H, L Haines '2l and R K. Williams ■2l, for president und E M Aiken '2l and F, Q Church *2l for secretary. Tim filial vote will bo taken at that lime. COLLEGIAN WINS PRIZE IN NEWSPAPER CONTEST THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN was recently awarded first prize in the annual newspaper competition for the Public Ledger prize between thu members of thu Intercollegiate Newspnper Association This contest is conducted each year, tho various linpers keeping u fllo of their Issues and before tho first Saturday in May these files are sent to Mr. Maxwell, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger who Is Judge of tho conteno. Tho COL LEGIAN won third placo in tho con test lust year, and the rise to first place this year Is considered quite n boost foi*- tho policy of the paper and its general appearance and makeup under the rctlrd staff. FRESHMAN CLASS HOLDS ELECTIONS At the last regular meeting of the Freshman class held» Wednesday night, the following officers were el ect* d for tho coming year President. R L Adams; Vice-President, I. 8 Adams, Secretary, J K Hill: Treaa- ur« r, J C Durbin. W H Payne wan elected as representative to tho stu dent council ft FORMER 1010 STDDENTS ELECT CLASS OFFICERS At n meeting or the 1919 class last night, the following officers were el ected: Presldnt, W H. Hess: Vice- President. K. 13. ICuhley, Scretary, C .1 Plerco; Treasurer, H. D Ruos a. II Lindquist was elected to tho Btu «l*»nt Council. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 1 UNIT BENEFIT PLAY TO BE GIVEN THIS FRIDAY A five act-show wltl'ho given In tlio open air theatre on Friday, June fourth at severc-forty-flve, under the auspices of the Intor-Unlt Council. Tho proceeds of tho show will bo used to purchase furniture and defray tho Initlul costa of opening a houso which will bo realty for use In tho fall. This la. .the first step taken In tho establishment of u Penn State Intra unit. social .center. Tho Inter-Uunlt Council Is leasing u sultablo building In tho town this spring to servo us a social center for ull tho units In com mon - Tho house will bo open to all units for tho purposes of holding meetings dances und other activities. Tugs are now In tho hands of all unit and fraternity presidents, to bo •sold as admittance to the show on Friday night. The tags sell for twen ty-eight cents each und may bo pur chased at the Co-op corner on Thurs day evening a special appeal is be ing made to tho students this week for Initial funds to carry On tho pro- Joct Tho following program will bo ren dered at rrlduy night's performance: Act one, College Band —selections; uct two. Prunella Girls—chorus dan cing, act three—Freshman Quartet, act four, Mrs. Miller—readings; act five. Miss Ruby Whitt-—solo dancing. FORMER STUDENT TELLS OF MEXICAN SITUATION Donn E. 9. Moore, of tho School of Mines,received a letter this week fiom a former Penn State student, William Grctsinger, a member of tho class of 1920, who for some tlmo has been i connected with a large petrolum com pany In Mexico in his letter to Dean Moore ho throws some light on tho revolution at Tampico and the consequent actions of the opposing parties. It so ocour ed that whllo Grctsinger was walking uround tho plaza the revolution reach ed Sts hetghth at Tampico The band of rebels rode into the city, even to tho Forest L. Struble Plumbing & Heating BOTH - - PHONES ; OFF > What the Sim Stores have done - is'not only the talk of the town—lt’s the sensation of this whole section. We are making hundreds of people happy and saving them hundreds oi dollars by selling our big stocks at LESS TWENTY PER CENT Now at Sim, The Clovthier’s, you can choose from everything in our store, with no exceptions whatever, at One=Fifth Off. FASHION PARK SUITS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS OTHER DEPENDABLE'SUITS B. V. D. UNDERWEAR DOBBS &- CROFUT & KNAPP HATS TOP COATS To. our good friends anti old customers and the hundreds of new enstomers and, those" customers yet to come, we cannot say how long'this advantage will last. But we do say, “Come to Sim for your wants and DO IT. NOW---SAVE, ONE-FIFTH.” None Sold to-Dealers sin, BELLEFONTE doors of the court house and prison and with tho additional aid of tho thorev they captured the leaders and Influential mon of tho op posing party. Their noxt act was to throw open the prison doors and free all the civil and military prisoners contuinod therein •. One of tho ol der men, confined j therein has Just completed Bervlng three years of n twenty 'year sentence ' Conditions thereabout and in Mexico in general, however, he states, may bo much better within.a short time, when tho revolution subsides and authority again reigns. Thu largp companies in Mexico, arc already fac ing the nrge odds against them brought about, by the present chaos and with their usual energy are beginning lurger programs of op ; emtlon L than ever. He, furthpr states that during the ' revolu tion, lid ns well 09 other parties not directly Interested were In much less danger through Its swny than from accidents In the neighboring Jungle f CAFETERIA >+ ii I OPEN . THIS WEEK :: Home Baked Paatries of all 1! Kinds, Fine Sandwiches, • • Pies, and good coffee, the I) t chief aim, while the steam - • x Table with ail kinds of good ;; & things to eat— X i t ? Variety of Ice Cream and !! T Ices. Home made candy ;; r daily ;; |! Gregory Bros.:: iCAN DYLAN DI |cafeterial V SrfeVfriotfecr I 20% rpA. V r r “YOU’VE STARTED SOMETHING” remarked a customer yesterday "morning. M I see tlurt other merchants are following Sim, The Clothier’s. Leadership and it loalts as if you forced them to do it” “But no matter w*al they do—or what they advertise, the* credit for the movement belongs to SIM,-THE CLOTHIER.” “The public* knowja full well who started it and I can readily see that they appreciate it” ■ “These are the bj isiest Clothing Stores on the street and you are getting the greatest values:” . MANHATTAN SHIRTS' BATES STREET SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS , LION ‘COLLARS RAIN COATS - UMBRELLAS TRAVELLING BAGS All Less 20 Per Cent. None, Set Aside'. -> ' Alterat ions F.ree THE CLOTHIER FIRE department elects OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR At a recent meeting of the loen) student fire dopurtmnt, officers wore elected for next year us follows 1 Chiefs F »Br Bockpy '22; Hose Cnp tuln, \V. U C. Clough *22, Chemical Captain, W, O. Campbell ’22, Pollco Cntnln. C. Frederickson ’2l, Salvage Cnptnln, R. S Qrubl) '22, Secretary, J L Stewart *22, Treasurer, J. H Wnrncr '2l Fraternity Printing Quality Material' Clever Typography Master Printers The Nittany Printi ' AND Publishing Compan; I vnTT CAN’T BEAT, 1 JL VJ U THIS COMBINATION “So Long 00-Long” “Swanee” “The Love Nei The most popular songs of today The June Victor Records on su!e June Ist THE MUSIC ROOM M“s~J*W**W*^“s**W ALL STRAW-HATS PANAMA HATS 1 ENGLISH TWEED HATS \ L i MEN’S TROUSERS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ROXFORD UNION SUITS STATE COLLEG LIRRARY ROOKS Alt library books uro to be r< on or before Saturday Juno flf ventory of volumes contained e shelving retjuliu that tho hi mukc prompt return of all boo) out Tho library tlopartmont ho very courteous In its noalalanco HtudcntH In securing dcHlrod v during tho past >oar and tho nl uro culled on to reciprocate In. t leat'sonHc of th word. -• None Charge*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers