Page Four FOR YOUR GOOD FRESH CANDIES Package and Bulk - GRAHAM & SONS On the Corner FIREWORKS AND IMMENSE . PARADE FOR INAUGURATION (Continued from flrat page) will be of an academic nature, repre senting the work done by the co-eds. especially of the Department of Homo Economic* 'Following these will be displays representing the activities of the women students Dhectly following the parade, the inauguration will be held, plans of which will be announced later In the COLLEGIAN. Monster Celebration in Evening Surpassing even the parade of the morning will be the student events which take place In the evening This will stait with a gencial celebration on n very laige scale Following this'will be a lootball mass meeting In the Aud itorium The building will undoubted ly be packed fop this occasion and to meet with this situation, ‘the gather ing will be hugely restricted to stud ents and alumni After a large amount of “pep" has been diffused In this way New Beaver Field will be the scene of a variety of attractive events This outdoor meet ing will tax uli of the seating capacity' of the new* stands as well as that of the oldoi ones College songs w 111 be the first part of the open-ah piogram. The value of singing as conductive to college spirit is understood and this event wilt un doubtedly be filled with enthusiasm The next feature of the proposed pro posed program is a concert by the col lege military band Following this a time has been set aside for the alumni to fenturo in stunts of various natures Large Fireworks Display A fireworks display on a large scale wilt conclude the eventful day. Flans for tills part of the program will be extensive The display will be of the type used In the large cities in which will be all descriptions of set pieces and rockets Professionals from some large con cern who do thfs typo of work will be employed to conduct this feature A Toped area will be set apart for the fireworks on Now Beaver Field It Is expected that this event will attract many people from the surrounding dis ttlets Student Committees Named The General Committee on student entertainment mot recently and made plans for the undergraduates' part In the celebration and also named the committees from the different depart ments who will bo in charge of this work. The general committee consists of Coach Hugo* Bezdek, chairman; Dean A R. Warnock, Dean Margaret A. Knight and Air J T. Taylor > - - -A meeting of all members of'tho dif ferent committees has been called for next Tuesday evening at seven.o’clock In the Old Chapel It is important htat every one be present at that time so that work may be started during the summer This is highly essential to make the affaii successful The mem bers of these committees aro In charge of the general features and such committees will be appointed fiom the students to carry on the detailed work The following general committees have been appointed* Committee on evening's program E E Overdorf '22, chairman, e L. Mel llngor ’22, Miss Mary K. Thompson *22 Committee on general activities A. C. Pratt '22, chairman, W S Williams ’22, C. T Douds '22, W M. Hanneman Girls' Parade Committee Miss Irene M Swank '22, chairman, Miss Mildred B Mancill '23, Miss Edna M Garrett Girls' Committee on General Acti vities Miss Dorothy 2? Rogers '22, chairman, Miss A. E Shelton '2l 1-2) Miss Margaret I Allen '23 Girls’ Committee on Entertainment (to help faculty)—Miss-Roanna W. Hill '23, chairman, Miss Fannie L. Jaffeo '22, Miss Mary C Hughes '23 The following committees have been appointed from the different depart ments to take charge of the student features In the parade: Engineering School Dqpaitment of Architectural Engin eering H T Hamel '22, chairman; II E Dickson *22, H R. Gamble '22 Department of Civil Engineering* E C. Binkete '22 chairman, C. E Scherer 22, Chalmer Hare '23 Derailment of Industrial Engineer ing. D D Schive '23, chairman, R N Stouffer '23, R. S F'urat '22 . Derailment of Mechanical Engin eering* J. B MaclCcnzle *22, chairman, Tt L Bennett '23, W. E Atnarlsh '23 Department of Electrical Engineer ing r T Baer '22, chairman, E V. Leslie '22, C D Herbert '23 . School of Agriculture Department of Agricultural Educa tion. H O Wilcox '22, chairman, E J Stiawn '22, R E Culbertson '22. Department of Animal Husbandry. ,W M Douglass '22, chairman; Af I*. Black, R C Bianey '22 Department of Agronomy M H. Brlnton *22, chairman; A. D Wilson '22, M J Armes '22. Department of Dairy Husbandry: J I Claik '22, chairman, R. A Braun '22, OUR SPECIALTY HOME-MADE Pies and Cakes State College Bakery il L Shellito '22 Depaitmcnt of Forestry* C A. Alerk ei, chairman, C I Peterson '22, II H Conrad '22 Department of Horticulture* J. E Bash '22, chairman, G F. Gray '22, W Li Thompson '23 Department of Chemical Agricul ture* C. Li Metllnger '22, ehnlrman, J F Sty or *22, R C Miller '22 ' Department of Landscape Gardening C E Woodward ’22, chairman, W Tiainer, Spec , R H Gicscckc ’23 Department'of Botany. J E Flynn Mining School Department of Mining Engineering P F White '22, chairman; C C Math oi *22, S K Habgood '23 Department of Afctaiiurgicai Engin eering* H W Good '22, Chairman; I G Brown '22, G. S Rose '23 Department of Mining Geology. J N Staud '22, chairman, P L Keller '22, J. J Zorichak '23 School of Natural Science R J Kain '22, chairman, L M Roberts '22, E E Wells '23 School of Liberal Arts C W. Hcp pcnstall ’22, chairman, W. T Shockor •22, J 'C Dolan '23 FAIR RECORD MADE BY YEARLING DIAMOND MEN (Continued from first page) cult clout in the seventh was respon sible for the other two Iviskl tallies Ixtefflei scored fot the Freshmen in the fifth while Russell rapped out a triple in the seventh Inning that brought Seitz and Hilcman home and raised the Nlttany total to three The yearlings won their first victory of the season against Bellefontc Acad emy on May fourteenth In a game that was originally scheduled foi April tw*enty-third but was postponed be cause of rain Trailing by three runs until the last half of the ninth inning, the Freshmen batsmen came through with a punch which yielded them four counters and put them out in the lead ( the game ending 9 to 8 For five inn ings, the contest went on with each team holding five runs in its posses sion and then the Academy stick smiths pushed ovei three runs and considered the fray won Foui singles a base on balls, and an erroi. howovei, reversed the situation in the ninth and the Freshmen emerged with their ini tial victor/.,-Hynes’ tally put the game on ice for the first year men i < Bellefonto Swamps The Freshmeo A great 1 change —occurred “in--the yearling line-up in the next game but thfs seemingly failed to give the Frosh any more strength and they ,fell be fore the Bellefonte. diamond ,'ptars at Bellefonte by the one-sided score of 13 to 3 i The Nlttany Freshmen used two moundsmen in an effort to stop the onslaught of their opponents hut this proved to bo of little avail Nino runs were piled up by Bellefonte in the first three lnnings-vvhilc the yearlings were forced to remain scoreless and it could be easily seen that it was Just a question as to how many runs the Academy men would get The Fresh men did not really have a chance from the very outset of the game A two bagger by Reed drove in Mahoney In the fourth Inning for the yearling a fhst score while Rumette’s peculiar home run and Palm's safe, slide to the Price has no bearing on the selec tion of the practical Man. He desires quality and distinction: j||| 1| \f« nuifim'Nii. “ We Are Now Showing TWO-PIECE SUITS for hot weather which we think embody both, THE FASHION SHOP STATE COLLEGE, PA, PENH STATE COLLEGIA* •r~~ News From Other Colleges | TRINITY COLLEGE—President Ogil by announced last week that Trinity had been given a two hundred and fifty pound bell for the chapel by the master of St Paul's Sehodl at Concord N H., whero he was master -before his election to the presidency of Trin ity Since Trinity has no bell tower, the bell w ill be hung from a beam over tlie dooi of the collego ehapel In the noith section of Soahury Hall UIISES US —The underclassmen of Ur sinus College voted to adopt a stand aid class ring, the same design to be used by all the coming classes The ring adopted Is of a beautiful design It has a square stone with raised gold U The numerals are engraved on the shanks SWARTHMORK—A new club has re cently boon formed at Swarthmoro College for the purpose of promoting better methods for the management of the college ncwspapoi and also to in crease the number of candidates and the quality of their work This club is culled "The Phoenix Business Club" and anyone who has worked for two years on the business fetaft of the Phoenix is'eliglble for membership. YALE—Recently eight Sophomores in the Sheffield Scientific School were ex pelled from Yale University for “cribb ing ’in an examination Thirteen oth j ei s were placed on probation for fall ■ tire to report this Honor System vlola tion This section was taken by the 1 Faculty Committee on discipline only upon the unanimous recommendation of the Student Governing Board. The dcclsvie action of the Student Gov erning Board Is causing much favor able comment on the Yale Campus and is tnlien as a proof of the effectiveness of the Honor System GETTYSBURG— The semi-annual conference of the Intercollegiate News paper Association of the Mlddle-Atlant ic States was held at Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, recently Repre sentatives from practically every one of the nineteen college newspapers in the association were present. CORNELL—The signal corps unit of the ROTO reported the results of the intercollegiate track meet and dual crew race at Harvard last Satur dtv by wireless relays The messages were sent from Cambridge to Union Tranklln Hall, where they were for warded to the field telephone station of the signal corps pint** on a short hit gave the Freshmen their only two tallies in the lucky sev enth Promising Material on Frosh Nine Despite the mediocre ball the yearl ing nine ns a whole played this season, there were several players on the team who stood out above the others and w*ho deserve special mention Under the eagle eye of “Bez" next year, they should show great Improvement and should make a strong bid for varsity boi ths Graduation will put a 1 large, hole jn the present varsity nine and one or two of the places will undoubt-' edly be filled by • those who played Freshman baseball this year. Hynes, j who caught tor the yearlings id good j style,' will make Hare hustle tor the] backstop position while Reed will try { to fill the shoes of Meorkle at second and has a chance to make good" Rus selll covers the central garden area for thc-Freshmen in a speedy fashion and is aUieavy 'hitter besides, so that these two'nssets should stand him in good stead next season Fixtcr is another man who should make the varsity be fore lie graduates It is true that ho did not hurl in big league f-tyle for the yearlings but it must be remember ed that he was given.very little sup port No pitcher can win without sup port. Fixter possesses the correct build for a twirlcr and with the tute lage of Coach Bezdek, should develop into a first-class hurior --Careful grooming and plenty of experience is all -that he needs *❖***❖*+* SIRACUSE—An effort Is being made at Syracuse to Institute golf as a minor sport at tho University. Matches are being arranged with Colgate and Cor nel), with a possibility that tho Dart mouth team will be Included In the schedule TRINITY COLLEGE—Trinity Collego graduates showed great enthusiasm at a dinner held recently at the Hartford Club which served to launch a drive for a fund of a million and a half dol lars It was Indicated that since tho tuturo of the college depended in no small vi ay upon tho raising of this sum of money every Trinity man would bo called upon to shoulder his part of the burdon HARVARD —The Intercollegiate Liber-' - al League, an organization which thru liberal clubs in colleges and universi ties plans to create among college men and women an Intelligent Interest In tiie problems of tho day, was organized at Harvard this month by two hundred and fifty students representing twenyt seven educational institutions In an nounclg its purpose the League said it proposed to bring about a fair and open minded consideration of social, In dustrial. political and international questions by groups of college stud ents STEVENS TECH —Professor Charles F I-Croeh, head of the department of modern languages and secretary of the faculty, will round out half a century of service in both of these positions next July He Is' the only member of the faculty who Is still actively en gaged in teaching and has signed every diploma issued by the Institute since Its foundation In eighteen hundred and seventy —A student vote will be con ducted by the Cornell Sun In the near future to determine whether the under graduates arc In favor of the adoption of daylight saving from the opening of (he University in the tali until the end of October The clocks will either be advanced an hour or the* University exercises will be scheduled an hour earlier MICHIGAN AG. COLLEGE—Tho grad uating class of this yuu p'an to pre sent a Senior Carnival to be held some time near the end of tho teim before Commencement 'Week This is some thing new and novel In college circles and the students arc working on plans to make it a great success HONOR COMMITTEE AND TRIBUNAL CHOSEN (Continued from first page) ed that bids had been received for the bronze plate which Js to be erected to the Penn Stata men \yho died in the late war, but that though- fnoney to build the memorial had not yet been collected A new committee to serve for next _ school year was appointed and’ will take up the work where lt'Wa's loft'off by the old’committee' The new committee Is as follows; R. R. Burtner. '22, IL B Baer *22 k C V.-Bert,, X, r M. Sterner and Profossor A. L. Kocher-of j the Architectural Engineering Depart ment n % j, Is Research? - UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of . || | heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar with the principles of combustion and heat radiation to make * J‘ experiments which will indicate desirable changes in design. The stove selected as the most efficient is the result of research. Suppose that you want to make a ruby in a factory— not a mere imitation, but a real ruby, indistinguishable by any chemical or physical test from the natural stone. You begin by analyzing rubies chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as nature did,' with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. Your rubies are the result of research —research of a different type ' from that required to improve the stove. Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet what it is You begin an investigation that leads you far from and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, ■f for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type—pioneering into the unknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity.- At the present time, for example, the' Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they can now the question: Why'is iron magnetic? And elec trical industry will take a great step forward, and more real progress will he made in five years than can he made in. a century of experi menting with existing electrical apparatus. You can add wings and stories to an old house. But to build a -sew house, you must begin with the foundation. *» ,* hA >i' *rc«s? HILE AND KAUFFMAN Finishing in the High Hurdles SUSQUEHANN A—During Commence ment'"Week the class of 191 G will un veil a memorial which Is their sift to the college It is a bronze tablet in honor of the World War heroes OHIO WESLEYAN—A ’ constitution 'ls , 'Phofoplajjs <?f Qualify" „ - *S"tate» Collocpr “Ra THURSDAY AND FRIDAY HEN TURPIN CHAS. MURRAY PHILLIS HAVER In “Home Talent” Also a reel showing “Babe Ruth in action” SATURDAY' , ELSIE FERGUSON In “Sacrctl' and Profune Love* FRIDAY' AND SAT—Nlttany MAY McAYOY In “Sentimental Tommy” Special Prices—Adults JOc, Chil dren lGc and tux MONDAY DOUGLAS MacLEAN In “The Home Stretch’' BUSTER KEATON In “Hard Luck" TUESDAY WANDA HAWLEY , In “A Kiss In Time" SUNSHINE COMEDY "Pretty Baby” •“DECEPTION” A motion picture masterpiece Research of all three types is conducted in the Laboratories of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research— pioneering into the unknown—that means most, in the long run, even though it is undertaken with no'practical benefit m view. GeneralAElectric General Office Company Schenectady, N. Y. Friday, Juna 3, 1921 being drafted providing for sti got eminent at Wesleyan next year entire college is highly in favor o change vcisy responsible for a public rt tlon or for un accounting at law’ LEHIGH—As yet the Roard of 1 ecs of Lehigh University has not to a conclusion about the fixing ot maximum enrollment for next : Just how large a Freshman clar to be admitted is hard to say. thing Is sure, no matter what the ' set may be, many will be timed o for up till now thb applications for mission on file In the Registrars' flee is far in excess ot any pre\ icm lor the same period MICH. AG.‘ COLLEGE-VThe quei as to whether students should be mltted to smoko on the athletic was hotly contested at an open fc meeting recently. Smoking has been permitted on the campus'£ number of ycais and the question is whether the athletic field is a of the campus. ItUTGEJtS—The Scarlet trackmen erged vlctoiious in the Middle S Conference foi tho thiid succe jenr, annexing 29 points while nearest competitor, Lafayette acc LOST—Blue Navy Overcoat, please call 127 and ask for Brown \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers