Something Will''-7 liapperi AVhen • the, Lion Sees Crimson VOL XVI. No. 5 I COLLEGE GIVES PRESIDENT ' THOMAS WARM RECEPTION Mass Me6ting on Front Cam - Rus Greets New Executive on Arriyal - af Penn- State . - DELIVERS ME TO --S A harm reception greeted President John AT Thomas when he arrived last Friday afternoon from Vermont to take uh his duties here The entire student body and faculty were gathered in front of Old Main to receive him and a most muSlng,welcome was tendered to Penn State's new executive NI biasses were dismissed promptly at four-twenty p m , and Immediately everybody assem bled on the Front Cathpus to wecome Dr Thomas when be arrived A. few minutes later the automobile bearing the new president drove up. and Doctor Thom., accompanied by Doctor Sparks, Judge H Walton Mitch ell, the President of the Board of Trust ees, and the Deans of the - various schools, made his official appearance before the sutdent body. The scene was an impressive one ' The assombl , age massed at the foot of the steps stood with pared beetle end paid their respects to the new leader of the col lege For, the student body, a welcome was given Doctor Thomas by the vice pros - 'dent Of the Senior class, - N R., Korb, who assured him of the whole hearted support of the student body' and tho spirit of cooperation which ho 'would — mwtt In undertaking anything for the - good of Penn-State. Judge Mitchell had charge of the re ception and' turned over td- Doctor Sparks the privilege - of formally wel coming President Thomas to Penn Sta.. ;Doctor Sparks, who resigned ,;, - the 'presidency on account of-his` Bl - hostile ,caused by the strain of work brought on by the wartime conditione during the 9 A. T C. regime, and who now fills an honorary chair of American History, told Doctor Thomas that the most precious thing that he could turn ever - to him wan the loyal student body and assured him that thwittudentleody , Penn State 'wait one that 'could be ~,,S_ depended. upon. The' former; 'Tracy . ; "tuentioned,thwitireas,' - thatilattfiedvbe. greeted by such an - fiseemblage - and Bald , that they were his most precious `mem , odes, He_recalled the times ....he - ,'lnid - returned from his leave of :abeenco - and - said that the mostc-aluable thing • that he coUldlleave to 'Ms successor was the loyal support of the students In replying, President Thomas spoke his appreciation for the hearty, welcome that- was accorded ,him and then gave the reasons that had influenced him to leave his former charge, Middlebury College, to aesufe the leadership_ of Penn State He mid that he had been Impre.ed by the rapid strides being made by the state institutions and that they surpassed the private institutions in their Importance and sere'ce to the people of the state ln closing the thanked the trustees for their earnest assurance of cooperation and the faculty alumni, and students for their sincere words of welcome After Doctor Thomas' speech, judue "Mitchell told how much the trustees (Continued on last Pane) PLAYERS ACT WELL IN FRENCH COMEDY „Henry Porteifield and Katharine Ilimilion Star in "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife” ' Able acting on the part of members 'of the Penn State Players who appeared In the cast of "The Man :Who Married Dumb Wife,. which wee pffieanted in the Auditorium last Friday night, made It tioseible for Penn State's popular dramatic society to score their third success of the season.''Anatole Frances story was full of Irony and clever sat ire, but its atmosphere was French throughout and consequently it was at times rather herd' to appreciate In Its fullest eenso -Despite this fact how ever, the players interpreted their parts with se much life and vigor that the audience was kept deeply Interested -from tart to finish "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," was different from anything that the Players have previously presented. It was a unique and quaint 'play of a type that le-very difficult to present favorably, and the marked success which - greeted the Play ers on Friday night adds all the more to their glory. The story and action of the entire production was centered about Henry Porterfield '23, who took the part, of the husband of the dumb wife. Mr. Porterfield should be commended on the way In which he Interpreted his part, which was by nature far, from splicta cub. but upon which the entire action of the performance depended Most of the !alights, however, were created by Miss Katharine Hamilton '22 and H. A. Matsinger '22. , The farmer played , the (Continued on ladt peal - PROFESSOR I. L. FOSTER HEADS S. S:'CONVENTION Several members of the faculty wore prominent In the recent Sunday School convention hold In,Boalsburg last week The officers were elected for the.next. year, Professor I. D Iroster_of the Ro mance Language Department being the unanimous 'choice for the Presidency 'Professor F. L Pattee,Was 'elected Sup erintendent of the Teacher Training De partment' and biro. F. L. Prat,on was made Superintendent of the Cradle Roll. • , , _ , - . . - _ . _,. - • nif# - ..- :0.t.. , -i , ---kz,, , , ' ~ i., 3 • -,-, ,-, . '., v.f?k:y._.,t..:7-', , , - z ~340 .., ~, • ;ass . . • , ... , . SSAGEc ;\:., UDENT-BODY "Trustees,' members of faculty, stud ents. ladies and gentlemen: I thank you all sincerely and heartily - for your cordial and hearty, welcome. This Is a vary happy moment In my life, a moment to which I have looked forward with earnest hope and 'faith - I' will not say that hope - and courage are not tempered a bit with anxiety No one could attempt to assume the headship of an institution as great as Penn , State.' an institution uponivhich_ are developed such tremendous responsiblll- Nes, which has such great possibilities of development. except In'a deep spirit I Would Ilke to say a Word about what has attracted me to Penn State. It Sean note push from behind. 1.-was happy andl contented at kilddfebury with excellent prospects for A future there I want to say to - you frankly that I love the little college iv he the - Veen hills of Vermont, which I have had the privilege to serve for the pest this ti , on years. It was my .own col lege and that of 'my - father,. of Mrs Thomas and her father, who was a professor Ware for thirty-five years, and that of my own children Ido not expect to lose my loyalty and gratitude to that little college in the green hills - But I have been watching wlth 'great interest the tremendOus growth of the state educational institutions of the Un ited Staten They hale forged ahead ' more rapidly and steadily than the PH ' vete institutions hod mid to myself that, if over I was attracted away from Ididleburyylt would be by a elate In . stltutlon of unrealized posslbiliti. ln Pennsylvania it seems to e there is a Very uniciito opportunity m for Mind I growth,and‘expansion of a state In stitution. It was clear, to me that the trodden regard -"thls. Inetitation as thoroughly and entirely...an Institution of -the state of, PenneYlvakill.. , -Tbetr idea, ae represeted to" zne,,„is,thqtipenri r'StatEm'an"...Youndidd ° norsler. V :ta..!iiieet. eduaational needs and demands felt and experienced by the, people of the Com= monwealth All !institutions at all worthy babe for their object the service of the state which has given them birth But there s is a difference bet a an Institution established to we eds the needa,of,.the state as those ,ne are realLtled by the state,, and wirivate Institution . The latter has ,been grant ad the privilege, of conducting akeduca- Sone' experiment ,for, the good orals state as conceived' by;-their church or ,some company of indimiduals. A. state' institution, on the other band, In not connected seth the administration of a theory, but rather - with tile educational ideals _felt by the people of-the whale state A , state college must ask the' . question 'what do the people at this state demand? . That I understand to be the ambition of Pennsylvania Further, I have seen in the thought and ambitions of the trustees of this College the desire to conform to the (Continued on second Doge) IMPORTANT CHANGE IS MADE IN LACROSSE CARD Game With Syracuse Stickmen is Cancelled—Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn to Replace Orange Prospects for the 'coming lacrosse season have brightened considerably during 'the last week as Coach 'Doc" Lewis has been working to form a winning stick team practice has gradually developed into fast scrim mage matches and the result has been that a fair estimate of the true worth of each candidate is being formed' in the mind of the coach. Both Griffiths 11 and C., Jones 19 no showing up 'exceptionally and are making a strong bid, for ,recognition. Se% oral sophomores are keeping up the good work which 'featured their ef forts at the beginning of practice and they must be considered seriously be fore 'the best men are selected. An important°. change , in the 1021 lacrosse program was effected when the game that was originally scheduled to be played with the Syracuse stick- Mon was cancelled by the New York State Institution and a contest with the Crescent A C of Brooklyn, N Y. was substituted in Its place. Thecancella tine was duo to the fact that there was no other game non the Syracueu card to be played at that time mar hero and it was thought ,adlisable to make this revision. The Crescent A. C. has long gained recognition for the excel , - tionally, strong lacrosse -teams which it has produced All men play ing on the team are old college men who have had wide experience at , the stick game and, since they haMe played together in the past, they form a well balanced combination. 'Next Saturday they play the Lehigh team and the outcome of this contest will form a. basis for comparison EVERYN COTTAGE GULLS ' STAGE MOCK "%MOOING The girls of Maple > ,Lodge spent a pleasant evening last Saturday as the gnests of the Ilveryn Cottage girls. A mock wedding was the principal fea ture arranged by the hostesses for the entertainment of their friends. - STATE-COLLEGE, PA:V:TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921 BETTER NUMBERS FOR - - NEXT : Y. I C. A.:COURSE Famous Poet, Musical Attractions, Humorous and Instructive Pres entations Booked ' - • - That net ,be stinted . secure a better combined music- and entertainment course for Penn 'State under the joint direction of thi: T. M. C A and the Department of Music for the winter semen of 1921-1922 Is - denced by the fact that seven first class attractions have already been', booked Theso include: "The - Impres ario," Mozart's femono opera 'presented by. New Torlt arti z ten,Alberto, Salvi, manferbasAlsololst..c.EdgnyTXtQueSta Ringing Quartet: Thompson 'Blood,"a render and ImPorsonator: Wood, a popular scientific lecturer. the Oceanic Quintet, a group of girls in a variety of musical presentation. Profiting from experiences - of this past season's numbers, every effort' has been; made to .secure the best groups possible in, a,varlety of .types of enter tablets To do this, the committee in charge; of the selection has not limited itself to. one entertainment-bureau, but has Chosen the best from , a group of companies. Contracts have been signed :Ml:lt:ha White Entertainment Bureau, the .llepath Company, the Associated 'Musical Bureaus and the Metropoßtan Musical Bureau to furnish lie attrac tions mentioned above Of the strictly Musical numbers on the program, the eon:pony which will present !Mozart's "The Impressario" is the biggest feature Among this group of talented singers is found Percy Hemus, the celebrated American bari tone The company is under the per sonal difection.of William Wade Ren shaw.. of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, who has organized and coached the'produotion and has chosen an emin ent east of characters It is tinted that this Is the most pretentious attrac tion over offered in this MAN Alberto .Salvi, the harp soloist who has been engaged for the course, has attracted great crowds wherever he has appeared with his. thirty thousand dol lar gold harp He has long been ro cognized as the master of the haip, starting In hie career at the age of seven when he was harpist for the Italian Royal Court. It Is claimed that he has done for the harp what the old masters have done for, the piano Edge]. A. Guest Is well known thru out America through his column of poems under the heading of "Just Folks" which appear daily In many newspapers in All sections of the coun try. As an entertainer he is well orth hearing, lecturing in a humor ous style and reading his own poems of the common place things as they should be read , Of all the bell ringer groups. the Dunbar Bell Ringing Quartette thebest This company has gained quite a reps tatiOn for the quality of its music The bells which It uses were made In Eng land especially for them and the great est pains were taken to make the tones sweet 'and true The performers are real artists and are well worth hearing Montriville Wood Is the originator of the popular eclentlfic lecture and he has done much towards popularizing the In teresting things of science. He Is, him self an Inventor and scientist and has a method of presenting his subject that makes It easy to understand. The lec turer will appear hero nemryear with different types of electrical apparatus and will also Include some Interesting tricks done wth a gyroscope A sores of Impersonations, selections from noted authors and character stud ies In costume are included on the humorous programs of Thomas= Blood Wherever he has gene, ho has aroused favorable newspaper comment on the deviances of his acting and the manner in which lie keeps his audience in , continuous laughter. " ' • Realizing the demand for a really good Popular musical and reading en tertainment, the committee bas booked the best , one available. This is the Oceanic Quintet, which consists of floe girl performer°, who specialize in ap pearing in a variety of costumes to fit 'the different numbers which they . pre sent. , NIKE= GAMES ARRANGED FOR RACQUET, WIELDERS Varsity Tennis „Men -to Play Four Gamt• on Eastern-Trip--Stan " ford Appears Here in June One ofthe meet Pretrltlons PrOgratna = that has ever-faced Penn - State rac- ClUet,aggregutlon-has.Yeeently been an -proved by the facial& 'committee on athletics and, as ,such, -represents an unusually active serteell In store for the lelttany court artistkA", The schedule consists at nine:stinz,four of which it.re booked for ; prelglr,courts while the remaining,fivenvilLtje.the home attrac tions, ;The1192.150ityr.4:45011-be Officially ;OPoniknnibrepheeo4 4 2'—'ll3bATe_Cbr , l4l - . pose - the Blue iiiid..:(Nbitc - team- - on' the home courts at the end of the month ,Two - weeks later, the game Swarthmore will constitute one of the May Day attractions Then,follows the eastern-trip composed l ot four - contests nith -Lehigh. Lafayette, ...9Wac thmore and Penn in rapid succession and it will be at this time that the true mettle of the' team will be displayed Little rest Is given the team after this ex acting journey for the Pitt Panther ' (Continued on 'last page) • r • Have you told Dad that the big season tot the trout fancier begins today, the fifteenth of Aps II? Or, Matte he knew it ail the time and 0011 needed a little reminder to stir up in his heart the memories of former experi ences with the nod and reel at this season of the year. At all events, tea him about it Let film hate that for - an added in centive toband making trim serve a double purpose, about the end of the month Toscani% he ctn make his plans such that he can devote a few days either way of - the thirtieth tobrudn this pleas urable eterelse If he intends go ing fishing about that time, ho can find few better Oozes in the state where the trout sport so readily as within a thirty-mile radius of State College Then, there Is something about the Nit tany hills this time of the year that cannot fail to attract him and motto his stay a most pleas ant experience. BULLETIN TUESDAY 3:00 p. m —Dual Track Meet, Harvard vs. Penn State, New Beaver. 6 15 p. m —Harrisburg Club, 314 Main. , 6:30 p. m —Mandolin ,Club Rehearsal, Aud4 'orium 7.00 p 'in —Liberal 'Arts Lecture, "What's Money for Anyhow°" by - Dr. E E. Sparks, Old Chapel. 7:00 p m.—Civil Engineering Society, 200 Eng D. 7.00 p. m —Bible Discussion Normill Training Class, 19 L. A. 7 00 p. m.—Grange Meeting, 100 Hort. 7.00 p m —lnter-fraternity Council Meeting, address by Mr Herbert Wheaton Congdon, retiring Secretary of the National Inter-fraternity Conference, Kappa Sigma. 7.30 p. m.—Student Council, 13 L A. i ' ' 'WEDNESDAY 3:30 p. m.—Free Movies, State Forestry Department, Nittany Theatre. 7.00 p. m.—Chess Club. Meeting, 314 Main. 7.00 p. Clab,„Auditorium. 7:30 p. m —Priestley Chemical Society, Open Lecture, "The Use of Zinc In the', , Arts 4 and Manufactures", by Mr. W. H. Hendricks, of the New Jersey Zinc Co., Old Chapel THURSDAY 7:00 p. m.—Seaver County Club, 14 L. A 7 00 p. m.—Choir Practice, Auditorihm. 7:00 p. m —Mercer County Club,'3l4 Majn. 7.30 p. m.—Facultylleeting, Old Chapel. , FACULTY Members of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciencei remain in Old Chapel After the Faculty Meeting, Thursday, I- SENIORS Programs for Senior Dance'at Phi Delta Theta House, Friday, are on sale at the Co-on Wednesday and Thursday between 730 and 8:00. Griffiths' Orchestra has been - secured fbr the dance. Tnitrifiati. ANOTHER VICTORY , FOR VARSITY NINE Diainon'd Men Bunch - Hits in Three , Innings and Defeat Juniata • College by 4 to 2 HUNTER TWIRLS . ' WELL Juniata Team Uses , Two Mounds Men in Effort-to Stop Scor ing by Blue and White Heavy sluggirig in the sixth, setenth, and 'eighth Innings last Saturday af ternoon- enabled' the tat sit°. nine 'to triumph ON er Juniata at Huntingdon b., the aeons of 4 to 2, and add another link to the unbroken chain of victories the Blue and White team was held scoreless for the innings by the air tight defense of Juniata and by the effectltO twirling of Donal.fon burbegnn to soh° the offerngs at the opposing pitcher in the sixth frame Haines ttouted out a home run' at this time. Mille his teammates secured five solid tracks in the next tno innings, before Ualoric mould be inched into relieve Dunalson and save the day Hunter, moiling for Penn State, pitched excel lent ball throughout the game. allotting only three bases on balls and striking out ten men He weakened slightly in the eighth inning, but tightened up after metals had II exed a pair of runs. and finished the nn contest in good shape. Although "Bees' men necked bard In the first halt of the game and threat ened to score at various times, they could not produce the necessary punch and waited until the sixth inning to st tot the - Orono , ks Haines' circuit clout, after Ullery had flied out to center field, brightened things up, but Lightner fanned and, although Koehler secured a single and Korb drew a free trip to ~.first, Brumbaugh struck out and scoring vasotter for.. the inning In their Cottoning turn at bat. 'the Nittany,ites incrtased their total of runs to three Hunter was put out on a fly to left - field and then Mearicle swatted a two-bagger and seated on Killinger's double Ullery grounded out to the pitcher, adtancing 'Willy' . to third and the latter scored a minute later on a nth]. thron Haines walked, but was caught off second in attempting to steal and the side %oda retired. Penn Slate Scores In Eighth ' The final tally for the Blue and White me In the eighth Inning Lightner ca led off with u 'triple and a drive Thy (Continued on lost Pagel WINNERS OF MOCK SALE The results of the Mock Sale .which was held on last Saturday was very gratifying in that It showed that the utudents taking part were keenly aware of 'the qualities needed to be successful In fitting animals for the mile and for the buying of these Prizes were merged by the Sirloin Club and the Animal Husbandry Department for win andln both of these phases of the sale and it-grand prize In each for the best all-around decision. The winners mere the folloming Fitting. Horses, J. F Helm T 2 and A S ,Frommeyer T 1 Cattle. - J Kerby and C W Reed '22 Sheep, HI. P Tall '22 and T Foster '22. Swine, C D Deer and .1 I Stubbs '2l Grand taint aas awarded to J Helm '22, Buying Rinses; H L Flack, A. H IRlLehtle, and L .1 Robertson. Cattle, C R. Rattler '2l, L J Robertson '22, 'ted AI L. Flack Sheep. R. G Belly '22, W 111 Douglass '22 and D S Bell 21 Solne D S Bell, W. S Wetzel, and A H McKehle The grand prize was mt trded to L J. Robertson DOCTOR SPARKS TO TALK ON .IVIIAT MONEI IS FOR^ The third of the four free lectures on economic questions which Dr Sparks has consented to deliver will be given in Old Chripel this evening at seven o'Clock k hen he will speak on "What's Money for Anyhow" This Is n'ques tion which should interest everybody especially as the lecture tonight Is In tended to acquaint the people with specific Instances of the use of money Last seek Dr Sparks spoke on the question .. Why Should Anybody Work." the lecture was very much appreciated by all mho store forunate enough to be in attendance HARVARD AND PENN S TRACK MEN WELL MA Several Olympic and Interco - - Track and Field Stars. on • of Entries RECORDS MAY FALL IN SOME EV TWO FROSH PITCHERS HAMMERED BY B. P. I Baltimore Polytech Stickamiths —Defeat. Yearlings in , Loosely Played Contest by 9 to 3 After holding' Baltimore Polytechnic Institute even for five innings, despite three errors and six bases on balls issued to the eastern aggregation, the Penn State Freshmen nine weakened last Saturday afternoon In Its initial game of the season and was trampled under by the score - of 9 to 3 Flxter, starting In the box for the yearlings, nun relieved In the sixth frame by Kelly but, the latter, after yielding a run in the same Inning, lost his control temporarily In the seventh and five tallies were chalked up for the Mary land team' before the inning ended Bock, who twirled for B P. I, pitched steady ball through out and struck out nine of the Nlttany batsmen He was greatly aided by the excellent sup port of his teammates, since they field ed well and made only one error during the game. The visitors scored first In the game, annexing a run in the second Inning but the Freshmen came back strong In the following frame and secured two tallies by means °ea base on balls, a triple, and aman gettins hit by a pitched ball Weithaus, leading off for the yesrlings, was struck by a pitched ball, thereby going to first base, and advanceeto ascend ,31, hen Illiernan re ceived a 'Palk, after Loeffler had grounded out and Plater had fanned Beth Weithaus and Hileman trotted home a minute later on a triple by t n e PirrgiVlNVltrt fLLtsLoaLto and completed the inning Visitors Seem Reunify The eastern representatives took the lead -in the next inning by boosting their score to three runs, made another run in the sixth and then finally secur ed flee more runs in the lucky seventh by tatting advantage of the to eakentng of Kelly and 'the poor support of his teammates They made teen doubles In this inning, non three free trips to first, base, and Ise helped along by baball er error and a wild pitch In the final frame, the Nittany Freshmen 'attempted to stage a batting rally and mnaged to add a run to their meagre a total of two Anders started things off ttith - a rash by Poling out a single but was caught on-first when Reedhnocked a fly to right field and he tried to get back to the bag front second base Siete followed Heed, Istatted a two bagger, stole third, and crossed the plate not long afterward (Continued on last page) I" OFFICERS FROM TWO STATES TO MEET HERE New Jersey and Pennsylvania Student Delegates Will Confer in May The new Student Y teL C A office, from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, of colleges, seminaries, normal schools and prep schools will meet at State College from Friday, May twentieth until Sun day These "Y" officials, who are In most cases the presidents-elect of their student association, will conferee that they may be trained to carry out their duties and know how to meet the prob lems which may confront them The program has not been fully ar ranged, but some well know nspeakers have been scheduled to address the gath erings Dr Emory W Hunt, President of Bucknell, will deliver one of the main speeeches. Some others who have been secured to speak at the confer ence are B Godfrey Buxton 'l5, of Cambridge University, a war veteran who urns wounded eighteen times, W. H Tinker, of the International Com mittee of the Y. tel C. A., B I. Hew ing, a Bible study expert of the Inter national Committee: and E Fay Camp bell of Yale, who represents the Stud ent Volunteer Movement Three different topics will be consid ered at the conference These are Bible study, personalevangelism and life stork recruiting. Tho speakers have been selected because of their special experience in one of these fields. Over slaty different Institutions of learning from Pennsylvania and Neu Jersey hate already signified that they will have representatives at this con vention, This number Includes thirty colleges, thirteen normal schools, fif teen prep schools and five seminaries ' VARSITY QUARTET WILL 'TARE CONCERT TRIP The quartet will also give a concert on April , twenty-fourth at the Centre County Penitentiary for tho benefit of the inmates The Varsity Male Quartet has ar ranged for a trip to Palleysvlllo where a contort will bo rendered at the Pres byterian Church tomorrow evening. The concert has been given much pub: Hefty In that town and a largo crowd Is expected to attend. PRICE Fl Harvard and Penn St. nth be dlsultlled at Its noon at three o clock n matched teams tent eye, Instltutlonu meet In th track meet ever staged Field In vine, of the the meet, all daunts fo hours In the afternoon ..c➢etl In order that th both, and faculty may oleo the keen eompetl and field events and Penn State aro rotor el teanis that are excel, In'a triangular meet s last winter betueen Coin , and Hart erd, the latte Ishing third, showed• fighting spirit and soar points than was coma In this meet, Harvard' a great number of firsts to secure many second It was then that the coach, NV' J Bingham, a hat Barnard leaky number of swift 'mune back up their cadets opponents from scoring and third places Al non the triangular ince team bona considerab first places than tile t that time, Coach Machu voting his time to the e men mho will be able 1 champions and stars 1.11 team by being able to and third places anu Harvard acute in eveil i Bingham has been au efforts. The leading' op the country hate lately praises to his ttani Coach Martin hnn aliv log Ms,team In piepara thajoiltf of ''the - -men training and when the s many answeled , Penn bee develonedois numbet who mere practicalh HOMO of the swiftest rn. represented the Blue en cinder path The south was taken dining the v when Virginia Polytech, arsiß of Virginia, satin wete defeated, staved gr thening the Nittan3 spa the liouthmn trip One been spending nil his ti In developing the men In erful agga °gluten With such slats as O'Connell. Into collegl champion in 1019, It IV 55 as a pule vault°. , on Olympia team last sumo din, a sinlntet and hr Intercollegiate fame. .11 pet Immers of almost i (Continued on th OUTING CLUB P FOR HIKE ON Final Arrangemen Night Trip To Thursday Evenin. The plans for the m the Penn State Outin• finished and the comm to take care of ail st possibly make the ti and Sunday, Atoll 23 a, The hikers all! stmt t about noon on Satutda main out until Sunda , : n easy jaunt [net the Itn. route to be followed a Bear Itteadous and Ste coming bank through The over night stop w Beat hteadous - Mime ramp out Saturday nig , the over night stop at ill A C Halley at Boalsbu out. The committee has pr coffee and othm staple' necessary and will also 'taxation of the meals Individual may Wing that he cares to The hike will have features and should pro all the students. One toles to be slotted is over in the Stone CI eel plot of virgin Umbel biggest of its kind no and should lame interest to nit the stud Permission has also the fot est NVII deity to ; system of blazing the t out landmarks will be hikers who are not ft surtounding territory. Increase the number o students who ate held of knowledge of the co A meeting mill ho hel Building on Thursday o'clock of all who are I hike. At this meeting will make known Its Ih this arrangements for concluded. The comm those who am going o piesent at this meetin will be able to work o tails In regard to sati•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers