9,^920 NEW COURSES INCLUDED * ' IN SUMMER CURRICULUM <snly n few weeks l/itoi vcno before tho dlm*u>r of tin* vyork- will <*ollpho nemtlnn at Penn State nml Judging from Uio'tmiKiiituilo of tliu plans made, l*y the dlieotor of tile* woik It. will eclipse nit others of former years. Tho ses hlou will open on Juno twenty-eighth nml clone on August sixth. and be* 'tween'that time courses of vast Im portance to the school teacher, to stu dents, nml, to persons who wish to obtain the theory of dully will he ‘offered- Now .courses have constantly beqn added to the curricu lum until nt tlu* prenent time the mimhijp of subjects reaches well past the two hundred mn»k Tho faculty hns nlao been Increased In order to supply the needs of tho'lnrge number of persons who are expected to omolt In tho school, and fiom the Inlcst re ports of Director 13. •ft Smith, nearly* ninety teachers will ho on hand to old In tho woik. In addition to the regu lar routine of study. much opportunity will Jm« given tho students to hear piomlnent *mon Hpenlc.nl tho \nrloiiH iecturcH that are scheduled to be hold throughout the session, Tho Hummer calendar an arranged by tho Director of the Summer Scs nlon in an follows* June 28—Registration for six weeks* courses as follows ’Sum mer Session for Teachers, State School for Librarians, School for Continuation School Teachers. School for Supervisors of Home making and Industilat Education. June 2[i—-Opening Assembly of of Summer Students June 380—Demonstration School opens Juno 28—August (s—School in Coal Alining. July o—lo—Roy Scout Camps. July 12—30 —Country Church Conference* ♦ vomvi vuwir* July 18—31—School of Superin tendence* and Admlnlstmtlon, Softool for Supervisors of Agri culture July 20—28—School for Bchool Directors. July 30—Annual Summer Ses sion Pageant August G—o—Examination for State Certificates August o—Slx-w’eeks* courses end. August 9—2l—School of Indus trin. Organization and Management ALUMNI OPPOSED TO AMALGAMATION Erie, Pa June 2, 1920 Penn State Collegium \ Statu College, Pa Dour Sir The Alumni Cluh of Erie, nt a meet ing held June Ist. took tho following nttlon, npd requested mo to commu nicate It to your publlaollon. Tho meeting was well attended, and almost tho entire county membership, was can vussed It was found that lo a man they.are opposed to any such plan ns hns been proposed. Tl\e Resolution Is as follows* ••Whereas It has been proposed to tho Commission on Revision of the Constitution, that an amalgamation of tho University of Pennsylvania, the University of Plitubmgh, and Penn sylvania State College, ho ofTected, the federation lo be governed by an over board of trustees, and Whereas Penn State Alumni Club of Erie, believing that such a, move ..would In every wny ho detrimental to the best interests of tho college, unani mously docs hereby doclaro Its unalter able opposition to any corporate union with any other educational institution Wo are pioud of Penn State's past, hopeful of her future, and we believe that such a movo would destroy her Identity, seriously impair her useful ness, und almost leave us without an Alma Mater _ We believe that Pennsylvania State College, ns.a land grant collcgo of tho Commonwealth'of Pennsylvania, Is big enough to stnnd alone. Ve»y truly yours, „ A W Mitchell CENTER COUNTAINS PLAN TO CONSERVE RESOURCES (Continued from page six) chot. Forestry Commissioner, 'N E. Duller, State Fish Commlsloncr, and Seth Gordon, State Gamo Commission er have all expressed their Interest In the movement and have promised to ho present, Thoro will be talks by representative men from the different parts of the county and from Stnto College * Inasmuch ns such a movement will mean groat things for tho county as welt as for tho slate, It Is to ho hoped that ull who so desire will bo present. Entertainment will bo furnished throughout the day on tho large estate of Major Bonl and an enjovnblo day may be expected.’ Thu mooting will be 'ended to order at two o'clock In tho afternoon. j ~H**M**K-H- HARVEY’S BAKERY i SATISFIES YOU WITH Ice Cream , Cakes Cream Puffs ALL THE NEEDS HOUSE PARTY REFRESHMENTS CHAMBER -OR COMMERCE ; HEARS TEACHERS.,NEEDS Retiring Head Of* U. S. Chamber Of Commerce Tells Of Present Emergency. In an address delivered recently be fore tlu* eighth annual meeting of‘the United Stnles Chnmbor of. Commerce, Homer L. Ferguson,‘retiring president of that organization, called upon tho business men of- the United Stales to glvo their active nml earnest support lo tho movement to secure a wain* cons slstent with present costs of living foi Amei lea’s school teachers _ Mr. Fer guson pointed out that the slumlord of education In our public school is be ing hit hntd by leason of the fact that, thousands of men und women ate de serting 'the teaciting profession for lines Hint*offer mote atrrnctive com petition. “Tenchfrs and preachers— and both come within tho same category—are so far under-pnid at this* time that they arc only able to make ns much In a month ns the ordlnnry laborer mnkos in two weeks, or even less,** declared Mr. Ferguson "Years of study arc necessary to prepnro teachers for-their vocation, and a high certificate of character is required And, yet,we wonder about the spicnd of socialistic Ideas when those who teach our children know* that under the bcncflclont plan of edu cation In our great country thev* me paid one-lmlf of what thev ought to make under present conditions. "Now, we cannot expect them to grow wildly excited about the great benefit of a capitalistic foim of prop erty owning 'hnd operation of Industry, unless we ns business men perform tho duty which we owe the teachers of the United States to see that they receive a reasonable compensation for their services And If our taxes must bo Increased, for hcavon's sake, let thorn be Increased for the noble men nml women teaching our clilldien; for the people who mo giving theli lives to nn honorable service "Our function, ns a great business organization, is primarily a function of education. We attempt to.cxert no forco, wo make no threat ns to vote m ballot, we represent no political party; but we do stand for'education We believe that on the education of our people as to the truth of economics, ns to the truth of production, ns to the truth of what Is tho matter with them, depends, the future prosperity of thin Republic. To impart such truth ; Is one of the functions of the Na tional Chamber. But there me other educators who are ns important. If not more Importn'nt, than we, and they mo those who educate tho young and Im part learning and knowledge to the fu ture citlzenty. As a business man It does seem to me that we should give the greatest consideration, each In our own community, to this vltul question.” CLASS DAY EXERCISES - TOBEJELDON TUESDAY ' Tho Senior Class haß •completed plans which Indicate a very successful class lay Tho last class meeting of the year will be held at nine ocloclc Tues day morning and the class will as semble Immediately after that mooting In front of Old Main whore the class picture will he taken The class wilt then proceed In n body accompanied miiuiiiiiiiimiaumuiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiumttaiinmiiuaiiimiiiti State Jewelry State-Seal Pendants State-Seal Pearl Sets S*Pin Pearl Sets State-Seal Bar Pins State-Seal Sterling Silver Spoons and Novelties Large. Assortment of High Grade Jewelry Ray D. Gilliland Druggist NITTANY INN BLOCK RmrmmamiMitmoimtnuninniimrminiiiiiiiimiainra |, t"l"M**?* , i ,, fr*t*'H • Dr. Sparks On 'The Reviewing Stand Inauguration Day, May 13, 1908 I>,\ tlx- li.itfd to the Open Air TUeatre w'heic the formul cxeiclso will 1« hold PiosidciU MnglnnlH will make bin farewell address to the class and tho Class History will he gl\en li>' F Kell Miss Emma Hnltmnn will read the class poem and tho Pipe Oration will he made b> .1 G Mason Stan Cohen will make the clnss proaenta tion. H It Coarsen will didlcntc tho class memmlal and present It to the College, Hon. 11. Walton JUltchell ac cepting foi tho college V It in also planned to hate the vmloim schools present a stunt reptosentntivo of their weak VALEDICTORIAN HAS HAD ACTIVE CAREER At a recent meeting of the Senior chss, A. II Staud. of tho School of Cnglncoiing wns elided \aledlctnrhn Mr Statid won this signal honor tlnnugh his popularity and acholai whip He hns taken an active part In the nffnlrH of tho college and his. clans, and has won honois In scholns-‘ tic work. Ho in a number of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa. Phi, and Phi Kappa Psl Fmlernltles, pnd has won both the John W White and Louitie Carnegie Scholarship. lie in Vice-pres ident of his ilash for the Senioi >cnr and ihahmnn of the Honoi Committee Ah a student in tho Illcitiu-Choniical Kngim erlng rourse ho wns elected to the staff of the Pmm State Cngincei hy the Elcctm-Chemlcal 1 engineering Society, Billiards and Pocket Billiards j; / , ;; Cigarettes—Candies—Tobaccos - STATE COLLEGE BILLIARD PARLOR | PATRONIZE It pays you to patronize the Penn State Cafe V ELdoradO A "Vie master drawingpenaT . A'man is judged by the f// A well-sharpened Dixon’s f Jy Eldorado is a friend to be f . jOSM’H niXON CHUCIII lkco. fi GROCERIES MEATS DRYGOODS Fine Assortment of Fancy Cakes Candies McEachren’s Special attention given to Fraternities and Gubs j PENN-STATE COLLEGIAN ntIXIMAN ANI) SOPHOMORE l-'OKK.STKRS TO 00 TO CAMP Tin* Kronhmnn !• nmmn n will i»<* In cnmp f»i nix wcolck In the tYiiHhlngton Puinaco tmvt nt Lamar, Pa, nml the Sophomore Forcwtera for U»cht w«*ek» <m Centinl Purnityhnnin Lumbi-i Com* imm’* timber liohllnßH uojir Liujuln, Forest L. Struble Plumbing & Heating BOTH -.- PHONES umiiDiiuiiiumtiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiitittiiiiimiiniiiiiiuii | If You Break Your Glasses I | or you are suffering with § headaches or eyestrain, SHE 1 Dr. EVA B. ROAJf 1 522 F. College Ave. 9 HI tiiMttumiiimwDiiuiiiiiiiinmiiiiimimimiiiiunttiumiiiintwrui! ALL ANIMAL>HUSBANDRY' > -31 EX RETURNING-TO FARMS Profcxsor W fl Tomluivo hns Riven ’out u Ntntcmcnttaf thb poxltlonx which lime been aciepteri )>> thlx j oor'x Kra<l* juuthiK c'lhmh In. Anlmnl' Husbandry. Itlic demand foi mi-n In IKxtock work •sie'rtlv cxcccdx tho available xupply (out of thlrty-llv* 'xriidtmtrx, eleven .tjre it'tiiruhiK to thi> homo fnm, xivtm [have xeccptod mannßei lul Jnbx on live stock farm*. four uro tnklm; farm Jobx ,for additional experience! ulon« xpeclnl linen. nrnl two are Rnlritr to Western (livestock ranchos. j Tho fnct that ttgch n high percent* iiffo Ik returning to agricultural pur* xuhx lx significant In connection with t'n* future agricultural Interests of ;!*• iniHj Ivanlit rive men are In com* jtneroinl agrleultuml positions, such ns xnl«,MTien, one in going with » big meat tanking firm, throe me count} agents, <me gm-s to u Htnte Agricultural Col lege ox instiuctor In Animal lluxhan* •hs. four are to teach In vocational xehoolx, amt the tenialnlng two expect to continue their studies for ndvnnced degiees In livestock work State-Centre Electric Co. Electric Supplies Appliances 123 Frazier BOTH PHONES v« . . and at the New York Stock Exchange, * ~ c A fact: At this, the* very heart of Wall Street itself, one would naturally expect only high-priced cigarettes to be popular. Rut' Fatima has proved an exception^ Fatima’s popularity, at the Stock Exchange is, in fact, so. great that only one cigarette—a high priced one,' of course —equals or leads Fatima in sales. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette. PENNA. ASSOCIATION-WILL I H***H^~M“M~M~X~M** VISIT FOHKSTEItS IN CAMP 'f Tilt* Ponna>lvanin J'oreHtr> Aneocln- j *j* Him while in UPHHIon at Look Huvou, T Juno 21, 24 mill 25, will npi-nil Thuru* X T T /'"• • any. Jimo m no* i*«mn siato Fm.lj* • inLcnry vjritnm entry Cniii|i at Lnmni, Pn, an thoj|i* • MH'HI of (ho Forestry School. j«j« If. 1.. A. S.°ELKITIO\tf At n imi'tlriK of the A W Cowill t> chapter of the U. L A S, honorary l *!, Landncape Oardonlnc Hoolot>, on Juni' X the third, (he following men were el* y ected uh ollloorrt of the (toilets. Presl*' X dent, C. .I.' Pierce, -Vice-President, J 1 *j* L Doll" Secretary and Treasurer, W ! v , ~ , , i m. Kuifi. I Our Representative, MR. H. SALTEN will be at the NITTANY INN Monday, June 14th Tuesday, June 15th WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF SUMMER SUITS SPORT CLOTHES FURNISHINGS HATS and SHOES For College Men You are cordially invited to visit our Men*s Shops on your trips to New York Franklin Simon & Co. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Men’s Shop—2 to 8 West 38th St.—Street Level Pago, Seven •The Tailor 206 E. College Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers