: Forget 'to Give Tile "Old >ys” the G!nd Hand'When They Come Back ' . IYERS AND THESPIANS iFFER FINAL PRODUCTIONS - N Commdncemcnl Presentation of “A Pair of Sixes*' To He Given Tuesday Evening. idla” Will Be One of Open* Events of The Annual Com* iccment Program NOVELTIES PROMISE ' • MUCH ENTERTAINMENT iNTIC DUTCH PLAY . •lAS APPEALING CHARM Tin* Thespian Club will present wlmt pmmlscs to be om* of thelt bfst pin duc'ftinnx,‘entitled, “A Pair of Sixes," on next Ttiesdn) overling Sint i* enilv Mm eh thu membois of the club Imvb been vVhrklng hunt mxl drilling almost Inccxtumtly* foi thin commencement pingrum. Oik* of tho biggest features of the lft the novel girls'.. purls tnkyn l»> Home of the men In’the cum **l leib” Coursen,, will known fin hit* former Thespian productions, "Spence" Free, of fmmer college musical fame, ami Solilessor, who ifircd. In .“The Magistrate," and "Salop TJilef," This plan pinductlnnH of Inal ,\em, arc* the men who will take the lending female pm tH coming Friday evening the Statu l’hiycis will present what Imps, tin* hast pi eduction of that zillion. The plaveis this 'join uken uvei the nlWoollegu mgnni* the aim of which was to mine to sei]d delegates to tile annual C A suinmei conference. ‘•The ils i/ciulng from this play will d for the same purpose nella" in "Love In a Dutch Oar vrltlcii hy tlnimllle' limiter In ration wltli Lawionce Huusmnn lay that has n charm which Is ppcnllng Tile theme of the play ipiest of love and happiness, la. who lias lived all liei live in IT. p: aside gardens of her aunts. « one night to llnd love knock* the gate Hoi whole life Is d and she wanders through a of dreams, sometimes glad, nnd (nos sad Tin Pin) "A Pah of Sixes" is a faickal fact by Rdvv-md Peple and will contain a riot of laughter for all those who will witness it. The story has to do with the fiictlon mixing be tween the two partnci s of the Ruroku Dlgcxtftc Pill Co Aftei many futile attempts nt dissolving the jini tnershlp, they llnatly decide on a cold pokei hand its the only satixfuctor) method The loser in the deni ugieon to he the. valet of the winner for a period of one >uir. LauKhulile situ tilons follow one anothei In quick succession until 'the loser's llnnccc adjusts matteiH jto the satisfaction of all. • play will lie singed in ilio open icnlre and will ho in keeping \%ltli spirit of commcncemeat Tin* will ho decorated to ropiescnt a Dutch garden and the lighting wilt in Itself add a touch of ico to the whole sotting The mos will lie one of the big feat* of the piny. These were entirely led and executed hy life girls of lame Economics Dc|mttmenl, un tho cnpnlilo direction of Miss; a nnd iMss Mmton and piesont . of“hnrmont7otl Colors In addition to the pi osculation of the play Itself, several novelties he tvvcm nets an* pi nnilsed by tin* man agement Om* of -those will be the eight jilice Jazz otjlicxtin, consisting; of a violin, two saxophones, two banjos and .two ihurns, which scored filch a success nt the recent ■vaudeville show given b) tho Thes pians Ah urnnil, tho tegular Thespian oichestra undei the leadership of Itamliiiastei Thompson will furnish the imuhlc for the show as was the ease in fmiiur eirs /This feature In itself has mine to he looked upon as n part of the program ami is deemed as lte of the fact that such a tilled piogiam Is* being offered the prices will icmnln the same as Inst }onr. tinmclv, twentv-flve, fifty, seven tv-live .cents ami one dollni. The tick ets foi visiting nlumnl will he on sale Monday at the Alumni tent Tho pin) will start piomptlv at 7 111 and will he over In plenty of time to not Inter fnv with the vm lons fraternltv dances and othci social functions of this date. It Is urgent!) icquested that every bod) shall come on time as no nun will he usheicd to his seat du«ing an ml of the dial actors which nil rather pmmlnoitlj am those h> Miss Fox, who will he re* red h> some ns Mrs Carr in Thief* and ns The Woman li> ,** D ,S Loathnjn In a ratlin* t part, that of posing ns a for sevcinl hours nnd then sud* coming to life, II A Metsingor i taking a «n!hT>r putt, lias du -1 it so well that it stands nut entlv; Ills doleful songs add a rlty ait its own: "Sc.imrrvel. y ilnjed hy C R Corhln, is the irt of the* pin) and the untune e which he wenis onlv goes to iis pmt more striking. >wing Is Urn cast of the play ■ot—D R Creuto *22 imel—C R Cm bin *2*l ijieis—Kennel. Miss Elsie Koli : Callow, Miss Elizabeth Shafer mill. Miss Uene Swank *22. Doll. ■Hixnheth Lowry -2, Coipieltc. lamb ICoerpor *22, Tawdy. Miss (Continued on last page) :al clubs to OFFER BIG CONCERT Combined Commencement Chn* riiith will he given in the Audi* i at »evon*llftcn (7 IS), Sutur ’onlng, lime twelfth, bv the Olco Orchestra, and Mandolin Club Is jtodj the biggest muslcul elTott ns evei been attempted at Penn The fact that tillou musical zallons me pioduchig this enn n conjunction with each nthei the vlsltoi, student, and resident to College an oppnilunity to hoar conceits for the piice of one nd n These organizations have working lmeiul> for several upon the numhus which make > oxceodlnglv attractive program ndj, music, and mirth idditlon to tile selections given cso clubs, a stunt number by A I.ejden 'H Is of special In* Leyden Is tile w riter of “Vic*, and was one of_ Penn Stage's famous trackmen while in fcoi rie was a member of the Thes* and also n mcmhei of, the Glee and Vaisttj Quartet, having two tilps to Panama ami two; o California with these organl- JUNIOR PROM WILL CLOSE SOCIAL YEAR The culminating social event of the, term and one of the moHt brilliant oc casions of the vein* will take place In the Aimor) next Wednesday evening, when the Class of 1921 will tender to the depruting Senior Class the annual Junim Prom This leccptinn, which Is a feature of each Commencement week, piomlsos to he unusually not able this joni. as the committee In charge of Its arrangements is putting foi the Strand ' -ncHlKmitlon [• Cub uml Mandolin Club lit Lovo (ftom' J, A|>|ilo BUm* una”)....... Ivt Qlnler-RciblMßon :oldton ’2'l, Tenor, anil Clleo Club I M0rn............ ..Batten ii-lon F lliihuell, Soprano Phantom D:i»c1.........T1myi'i Vniwltj Male Quartet Itf 8un.......... ...Alton ....SclUlld :oUe«o Medley— Mandolin Club nctvilHtlo Sanaa Mr, JamCH A Leyden *ll ru Jußt tins Sumo to Mo wool Adeline __._„_—..Po|>ulur I'renhtnan Male Quartet ‘ ALUMNI - Register Rarlv Tho Big To .ORT YOOU HA Members of tho gradt should keep this In sign up us full paid i the Alumni A ssoclat going out Into Uio wo ffrmi #talc COLONEL HAY TO REVIEW REGIMENT Former Cndet Commandant Re turns to Penn Stale After Lons Absence Penn State will .witness the leturn of ouo of het sUiunchesl friends and ndmiicix Satin day, when Colonel W. II Shi), of Rl Paso, Texas comes lino tn union the Cadet Regiment In the Annual Rovloiv,. Colonel Hay, It wilt he romcmhoiid ,J>y many alumni of Ihe college, wis the Profewdn of Mlll taiy Science and Tattles nt thiß Insti tution foi a poiiod or four yeais, hnv- Ing come to Penn State In 19i)fi Since leaving lieie he has been pmmntcd promoictl fmm a captain tn a colonel. While Colonel Tiny was connected with the Mllitmy Department of the college, he did much-in bringing the student organization to a high state of elllelenc) and In arousing Interest In milltaiv vvotk Coming here ns n Captain of the 10th Cnvnlrj, U. S A. the colonel was confronted with all the dlllleultles of a new position hut It was soon evident fiom the tactful wav In which he handled the situa tion that In him, Penn State had found a mun with a teal Interest In his work The student bod) wcie so well ploised with Captain IJii) when he left to ns mimc* new duties at Fort Rthnn Allen. \crmont. that they piesemed him with a benutlfur engraved silver platter ns a token of their esteem Colonel Hay was born In Hoi Ida in ISfiO and was picpnred foi West Point at the Blngbam School In Ahlivlllc. North Caiolina Upon bis ginduntion fiom West Point In 1880, be took up lialnlng aL the Staff College of Tort Leavenworth, Kansas, completing lilh rnmse tbeic in ISO* The next woik Hint he was detailed on wnx at the Pemisvlvniila Milltniy Collego whore he did much In mixing tho elllclency of the eadet regiment n 190 S, Penn -tnlo seemed his set vices Colonel Ha) saw active set vice In the Phllll plms locoullv as comnianiloi of the llith Cavahv stationed at Manilla, hut he Is now stationed m Rl Paso fiotn which plnro he will come to Stale College NOTED MEN COMING FOR COMMENCEMENT Main piomluent personages will he the guests of Penn Stnte ovei the week-end Among those coming hero to witness the activities of commence ment week and to dellvoi addresses to various mganlzntlons can he num bered Di Thomas D Plnegan, Stnte Superintendent of Instruction nnd Colonel Lvnn 0 Adams, Superinten dent of the Pennsylvania Suite Police This vvill he Di Finegan’s first visit to Slate College and while here ho Is scheduled to make addresses at both tho Phi Kappa Phi meeting in the Aiidltoilutn on Tuesdy morning and nt the Alumni Association meeting im modlnteh following Colonel Adams will speak heroic tho Rehabilitation Club on Mondi) evening nnd nt that lime he Is oxpoclid to give man) In teicxilng accounts of his expei fences with tin* state police Roth Di, Fine gan and Colonel Adams will be nccom panlul tn State College bv tbeli wives Although It had been mlghmlly In tended to have Clnvornor Sproul nnd several other prominent state olllclals present for tho ulTnlrx of the week, It will lx> .Impossible fm them on nc mtmt of their attending tho Republi can Conventloirht Chicago , STATE COLLEGE, PA.,-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9, 1.920 (JD ■/ UsnPlv OMkßtfiAlL Soecarc H6KG *THBV ARB—*«TR OR *BM O ' >\ ' < , I.?' 1 1 / / ✓ -JOIO - 1320; vcr*itv of Plttsbuigh oil. Saturday nml Mandat, and the mutch with tho PacJtlo Const nine on Tuesday Tho Panthers nre not expected to offer much opposition as thev hnvo already bum defeated this Henson 11-2 nml thev have not shown much Improvo ment In their subsequent matches However tholr coach la a resourceful manager and nn Intel gating game la promised The line-up will he prac tically, the /unto ns In funner game* Jones If, Dutlels cf Urmly 2h, Davies (Cnpt) as, Robinson lit, Snppct c. Cur ran if, and Bariott. Bloom, or Mc- Beth p. The Western team is of n dlffeient cnllbio fiom our Pennsvlvania tivnls and Is consldcied one of the strongest loams In the cmimr.v It has meet and defeated moHt nf the stranger nines nines of the Pacllle Coast and Western Suites such ns tho Unlvcislt) of Wash ington, Stnnfoid Unlvorsltv, Oiogon Aggies, Unlvorsltv of Utah, and the Unlvorsltv nf Wvomlttß On Its wav east It has met with success on the diamonds of tho Middle West In the games with tho Unlveisitles of Illinois, Chicago, nml Detiiot. The California ball tosseis have l/oen In the East foi last soveial weeks and have been playing tho most loptesenUltlve hall teams of this section So far thev lost only one game .The llno-up of this crack nine Is as follows Myers cf. Walks lb, Hudson 2b, Rolnver rf. Mnkin 2b. White ss Dextci or Tonmey c, Blllhoii, Shepnit, Mcllemy, oi Lowe p Tho seme of some of the games plnvcd nre ns followes* California, ‘l, St Mail's College 2 California I! Santa Clara College 1 California, I, St Mali's College 1 California, 10, Oiegnn Agilcultiirnl College 0 California, l, Oiegou Agricultural College 1 Cnllfoinii S, St infold University 1 California 10, Stanford Unlver slt> 7 California 2, Unlvorsltv of Wash ington 1 Calfornia California 10, Unlversllv nf Wyo ming n California 0. University of Nthras- Itn 1 (game called In sixth Inning, ralnT Callfomin s, University of HU nols f! Callfomin 11; Unlvirnltv of De tioll 2 C.illfmnln 10, Amherst College P STUDENT COUNt 11, IIOUIS At the last meeting of Student Council fnt tills sehnlastlc vear, elec tions were held fm plates nn the Htmlent Boanl, Trlhtmnl trad Honni Committee ns follows Student/ Board —Sonioix, E. M. Aiken, Clmlrmnn, D D petar; P W Crllllths, Juniors. R 11, Rauch and V M. Rltts, Sopho moics, R. L Schuster Student Til hiinal— Seniors, C A Brumbaugh, Clmlimnn; O P Smith, W W Ub “Pass In Review” Crack Western Team Has Long String Of Victories—Pitt To Play Two Games (TOMMITTrF ELECTIONS (fullripmt. V cl TOgOHIO SSr At‘e 6LB ftCWT. INDUSTRIES PLAN CONVENTIONS HERE Companies Aim Closer Contact • With Engineering Students of Penn State Two Impoitant and Interesting con ventions will lie held here next Wed mmlay, Thuisday, rildu>, and Satur day under the auspices of the School of Engineering of Penn State The (list of these will he the First Annual Engim oring Extension Convention vvhhh logins on Wednesday and to which mnn> of the, largei Industries, (-hnmbers of commerce, Y M. C As and high schools where Industrial classes are held, will (send rcirriwlntathes. The second of the conferences will bo held on Friday and Saturday and will hnvo ns Its purpose the bringing of various companies Into closer contact with ihc englneeilng students of Penn State A vei> Inteiestlng program has been arranged fm both conventions The extension conference will open on Wednesday afternoon with nn address of welcome bv President Sparks who will be followed by tho Hon John Price Inckson, a former Dean of En gines lag at. this college On Thurs dnv addresses by Mr, Bowman, the vocational dhector of Erie, Ptfnna, and Mr f nomls. State Supervisor of In* dust)ill Education, will he the features of the morning session Both of these men weio former students of Penn Stnto and theh topics will deal Inrget> with Industilnl schools throughout the state Professor J A Mover, fnimoil) con nected with the Mcchnnicn! Engineer ing Dopoitmcnt of this Institution will speak on cmiespondenee work nt the afteiimnu meeting nnd Mr Gown will desci Ilia u new enurse in shop engi neering. At the banquet which Is to be held on Thursdi night, thu speakers nf the evening will Include President Sparks Dr Thomas E rinegnn. Di. Kelly of the Unlvorsltv of Plttsbuigh, nnd Dr Pettljohn of the University nf Indiana. The Prldnv sessions will he devoted to a discussion of industrial training I>v the representatives of tho vntlous companies nnd corporations attending tho convention The following com panies hnvo signified theh Intention nf having delegates piesonf Westing house j o Brill, American Bridge, Mklvnle Steel, Western Electric, the Carnegie Steel, and a host nf others Tin* second confeienre that Is nchetl will he nttendod by rcpiosentativott of day nnd continue until Saturday nnd will he nttened by rcprcsenuttlves of the companies nml corporations who take largo numbers of the men gradu ating from Penn State nnd And posi tions fot them in theh organizations. At this confotonce tho facultv nnd the tcpro*ontatlvcs will exchange Ideas ns to preparation, corporation apprentice courses, and summer work fm under gnrdimcH The following companies will take part In tho ronferenco* Gen eral Blecirlc, Wcsllnghoune, Pennsyl vatiln Railroad, Bailey Meter Company of Cleveland, und the Austin Company of Cleveland DEAN KNIOHT TO ENTERTAIN CHAPERONES Dem Knight will entertain the vlmpvinrov of the commencement house piirlbs, nt ten, Saturday, Juno 12th from ‘1.20 to C*3o, In tho Women’s Buttling The members of each house pltoud see that their chaperons nro Present. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES TO START FRIDAY NIGHT Annual Freshman Stunts And Players Production Open Week end Festivities SENIORS TO HOLD LAST MEETING ON TUESDAY Commencement activities begin Frl day and comltpiu until next Wtdnes * *lB mil 'lll cluHm s niul us a result 1h n littli* larger than usual A mini hci of men who'nre graduating this y< ir have been in the service anil as u tesult an a little more experienced than tuher classes a splendid pro gram has hem arranged fur the en ifitalnmeat uf gutsta ami with the t iinpus looking better tiian ivei, tliere Ih no i*e won why tills year's fontivith s should not hi micct-Ksful The freshmen stunts on the Front nunpUH at seven o’clock will be the llrst event of tiwi week for thu visltois ami the laat event of the year foi tho Freshmen This will be followetl by tiro presentation of "Prunella" by the Pinn State Players Saturday The Ijrst event on Saturday will bo tin* baud concert at nine o'clock on the Fiont Campus, followed at ten o'clock by the review of the cadet regiment on New Beaver Held Colonel \V H II iy, U S Army, HI Paso, Texas Ih to he the reviewing officer. The only attraction for the nfternoon in a base* hall game with University of Plus* burgh at three, o'clock. Tho combined musical clubs will give u concert In the Auditorium at seven-thirty At ien o'cloek tlie Seniors will usstmlilo *»n tho Tront Campus for a abort camp iih Hlng. f Tiio Inccalaureate sermon to the Scnloi cl.ihh will be delivered cm Sun* day nt ten-thirty in the Auditorium IV Charles Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernaelc. New York will be the speaker In the afternoon a mem orial Hervlce to Dr. O fs P.md will be held In the Auditorium at three o’clock It him hecn rcqin sled that all other activities he called off out of respect to tin* late dean Al Hlx-thlm, the Y M C A and Y. W C A will hnld'a combined meeting tn tiro Open Air Theatre At half pa»t seven, the Imnd ind musical otganl* r-itlons will glvu a concert In thn Au ditorium Tlte last Infoimal gathering of thn Senior Class will bo nt Class Do ex orcises Monday at ten o'clock In the Open Air Theatre At twelve-thirty there will be u luncheon of the Penn Stato Alumnae Club in the Women's Building At two o'clock tho corner stone of the Mcchanlcul Englneeiiag I-üboritoiy will he laid The second game with tho University of Pitts burgh will be played on New Beaver at three o'clock on Monday The Ju- i nlor Oratorical Contest will he hold at half past seven Monday evening The Board of Tiustces will meet In thn Llbrurv nt eight p m j Tuesday „„ i Alumni dn\ I Phi Kappa Phi Inltl- 1 ntion and business meeting at nine o'clock Jn the Foyer of the Auditorium , Di rinegan will make a brlof addiess 1 The Annual Business meeting of the 1 Alumni Association will he held at; ten a m In the Auditorium Some lm- 1 portant matters will be discussed nt| this meeting Luncheon will bo nerved on tho Front Campus to the Alumni nt noon Tho varsity tennis team will plnv Pitt at one-thirty on tho Armory courts The Alumni purndo, marshall ed by "11111" McCoy 'JO. will form, at the Big Tent at two-thirty and "pro ceed to the hiseball game with the Unlvorslty of California, at threo-. There will bo the uouul lino of stunts on tho Hold before tho gamo Thes plins are presenting a comedy "A Pair of Sixes' 1 In the Auditorium at seven fifteen nml nftor this performance there will he nn Informal reception and dance foj the Alumni in tho Armory ■ (Continued on last page) ALUMNI TO PICNIC AT HERSHEY PARK A Penn State outing and picnic will bo held at Uorshey Park on Saturday, July ill More than live hundred Point State grads, under-grads and their friends gathered at this Central Penn sylvania gurden spot last summer and had u "big time’ with all the frills The Haitlsburg Alumni Club Is back ing tho outing ugutn this year, and In dications are that the event will ho hlggor and belter thnn over Thu umimittee In charge desires that annnunet nteul bo made before college closes that undorgruduntes will he more titan welcome, and If unv ara within reach nf* Horsey on July 31, they should he mire to Join the puty Ttustces and prominent ahitnnl will he mi hand frti the big mass meeting In thn open air ihtnlrc at thu pntlc, there will ho all kinds of the usual I'lealc games and stunts, nquutlc sports, not to forget dancing if„jf of tho big park restaurant will bo set A fella* has to be twins to s>ee everything this Commencement PRICE FIVE CENTS “IJfc Tent” Will Re Heady To Receive Numerous Returning ‘‘Old Gratis” ALUMNI ASSURED OF EVENTFUL DAY One of the biggest days of all Cum mememail Week will bt Tinsduy, tho il*iy,of o« l< brutloo for the Alumni Classes nrc planning reunions an I large delegations fiotn the elasst s of '95, 'OO. «•» 'lO, 'IC, 17 and *l9 are • xp*ct«if to be on hand foi thu big meeting and p trade enthusiastic re ports me coming from the aitietnrhi und woudeiful plans are browing for liic stunts to he pulled off by l the elaeu- The firm went of the day will bo the jtn.. ting uf the Phi Kappa Phi rtonoimy Fintoially at which time the Initiation will he held und officers for tin- coming year will he elected. Dr T U Fagan, State Superintendent of education, will be the speaker and nil alumni numbers of Phi Kappa Phi ire Invited to be present at this meet ing which will he held at nine o'clock In the Auditorium Foyer Alumni Association greeting The Annual Business Meeting of the Oi ner.il Alumni Association* will bo kl in thu Auditorium nt ten o’clock A number of very important matters will he brought up fot discussion and decided upon al this meeting It Is urged that evoiy Alumnus In* present •ts then are some nutters of vital Intii.si to di alumni Dr Flncgun will also nddriHH this minting und his ad dress will he exception illy Interesting ind pertinent to thn mitttrs undet discussion ! All Alumni are uignl to he present I u tin. Alumni Lmulnoii which will la* served at the Big Tent on the From | Campus by the Alumni Association | This luncluon will he moderate In cost J ind all are advised to get Uu.lt Uikcts\ •sirly The i canon for desiring a large attendance at this meeting is that it Is hoped to get the Alumni bettei m •pmlnt.d in this way Alumni ate urg ed lo lm piesent ami luki p«rt In thin general leuidnn at the Big Tint at noon on Tuesday Alumni Parade Aftei the general Jollincation at tho Big Teal, ilvrre will he th« usual Alumni P.irule ''lllll' MeCoy 'to will (Continued on last ptgo) CLASS OF 1920 IS LARGEST TO GRADUATE. The giaduuting class this venr is one of the hugest in the hlstoty of this institution, numbering in ail threo .hundred fifty-three poisons This mim bet Includes three hundred men ond fifty-three women not only tho meiu heis of the* Class of 1920 hut also men who vveio orlglrmly In the 'l7. 'lB. anil 'lO classes and who were prevented hv million, naval, or-other patsiotlc soi vtces from graduating with their class Besides this mimhei tluue s nie twenty six candidates foi advanced degrees Thirty-rtlne nf those eleglhh* to grud u ite. six of whom are women, mo graduates of the School of Liberal Arts and will lecelve the degiee of Bichelm of Arts Of those about to leceivo the Bachelm of Science title, one hun dred nnd lifted!, all men. nre from tho School of Engineering Next In num bers comes the School of Agtlcultuio with one bundled nnd four graduitei., Including two women The Dopirt mont of Home Economics has forty one graduates, all women From tho school of N'atutal Science come thlity three men nnd four women candidntis while the School of Mines In tepre scntid by sciuntecn men. Among the aspirants for gradutln honors, two men nnd ihiee women nro striving for the Master of Arts title, ten men nnd two women will receive tho M S, two men will become Civil Engineers, two moie will rcvolvo thu leitetn E E Tho Mechanical Engi neers number three, whllo two mom tre desirous of becoming Mining En gineers, making In all twenty-six' post ginduatcs Below In tabular form arc give* tho graduates of the various schools „ , Men Worn on School of Liber il Arts S 3 g Dopt. of Homo Economies oo