///' , vS `;`' VOL. XVII. No. 60 STUDENTS URGED TO SEND LETTERS TO ABSENT "DADS" Suggested Form Given by College Officials for Fathers Not Here Over Week-End PARENTS ASSOCIATION SHOULD BE EMPHASIZED Penn' State University Idea and _ Father's Day Should Also _ Be Described Was your Dad here for Fathers' Day? If not, you surely want to tell him about It Why not make tonight a letter writ ing night for ,Dad, and send him O. something,lika the following: Well, Dad, you surely did miss a great time here last Saturday. Seven or eight hundred Fathers came up here and had the time of their lives, and you can bet I'm mighty sorry you weren't here The Dads not only took the keys to the college when they got started, but eve helped them almost raise the root of the Auditorium in the evening mass meeting, the peppiest we have had In many months. I have a favor to ask of you, Dad. I want you to join the "POPS," and get Mother in on it, too No, It is not a fluke organization like the "Shifters" or the "Pleas," nor a new fraternity, but It is an honest-to-goodness associa tion called "Parents of Penn State"— get the Idea? P—O—P--S. Some of the Dads came here Saturday with the idea of an organization to help the col lege along, and they called all the rest of the Dads together in the morning and got the thing started. It took like wild- ' fire and In the evening they adopt- I ed a constitution and by-laws, elected officers and: right there got almost 200 charter members The dues are only.a dollar a year and every parent of pres ent, past and future Penn Slate stu dents is eligible to Join After you Join you will be advised as to whom you can "tie up to" In the hOme district. There will be a local er ganizatlon of "Pops" at or near home We figure there are 12,000 parents eli gible for . membership and they Surely can' Maize itlfofirganiNttion_a :helpful nii." — lPe 'the Sirat orgaiiizaTißE"irt , its kind in-the - 00tiiirry, and others are sure to spring up I can tell you later of the many advantagm to be received from joining the Parents of Penn State Association, but right now the thing everyone here le interested In le the building fund campaign for 12.000.000 which will get under way neat Octob er. The purr.eo of this campaign is not only to raise money for the buildings WO need so badly here, but also to -cre ate sentiment in favor of the college and the great work it has been doing so far on a shoe-string allowance If the Alumni, aided by,the "Posit" can get ten people talking Penn State where but one talked before, Old Penn State is going to come right along and before you know it she will be a big University and able to take care of every qualified applicant instead of turning them away at the rate of a thenedad p. year, as she does now A couple of days before the Dade came all we students gathered in five ~ different places for ma. meetimpa— there isn't any one place . on the cam pus that will hold oil of the 9200 stu dents—and heard all about the cam paign It certainly le a shame that with all Pennsylvania's wealth she allows Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and (Continued on last page.) PROGRAM FOR FOR MAY DAY FESTIVITIES ANNOUNCED Co-eds Plan Unusual Presentation For Annual May Day Cele bration—Queen Unknown One of the prettiest entertainments offered this year in State College will be the girls' annual May Day Fete, which will be hold on Wednesday aft ernoon, May twenty-fourth at four thirty o'clock. The Woman's Building lawn, ono of the loveliest spots on the campus at this season of the year, will be the setting for the event, and from all Indications it will scarcely hold all the specthtors who are planning to at tend At last the committee has releas ed the program which the girls have been working on for several weeks. It will te pres•ntad as follows I. Coronation of the May Queen. - 2. Munk by the Glee Club I. Hoop and Balloon Dance 4 "Columotte," a 'phrY .5 Dance. 6. "In Maytlmo,“ Cleo Club 7 'May Polo &Ince. 8 Refroshmonte. There is much speculation as to who Le the May Queen, as her identity is a closely, guarded secret A Senior girl, who is hold in general admiration and osteern—anklncidentally, considered the beauty of the clads—le chosen for,tho position of honor, and a girl from the Fr.hroari class is selected ,to bo her t. attendon. - Both ad the. are chosen ‘„(9entinued,on third pegs.) Semi-111/042,k1y IA if rtut#tatr (04 r f'.~' PENN STATE WINS ANNUAL WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATES Nittany Stars Place in All But Two Events---Pittsburgh University Takes Second Honors Placing in all but two of the fifteen events listed for the afternoon, Penn State's track and field athletes carried off first honors in the annual Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Meet of the University ,if Pittsburgh at Schen ly Oval lost Saturday by scoring a total of 91 points, almost 21 better than the Pitt stars, their nearest riv als.,' This was the Nittany Institution's second consecutive victory as the Blue and White runners won the meet last year with a total of more than one hundred points Pitt's athletes took second place In the college events with a point score of 70 1.2, Washingon and Jeffereon being third with 31, Bethany fourth with 22 and Westminster fifth with 1 1-2 Penn State cleaned up all the choice places In the dashes and hurdles and captured first place In all of the distance runs, while the University of Pittsburgh showed up to best advantage In the field events and sprints West Vir ginia University, West Virginia Wesle yan and Ohio State failed to enter any men in the intercollegiate meet. The Nlttany hurdlers, Harold Bar ron, Kauffman and Hilo, snatched the laurels In these events with little' dif ficulty, although Brickley of Pitt and Conn and Alderette of W. & J won place', in both the low and high hurd les Larry Shield. and Allan Helffrlch, Penn 'State's distance stars, won their SENIOR MEMORIAL FUND IS GROWING Half Way Mark in Fifty Thousand Dollar Campaign Is Ens -, ily Passed COMMITTEE IS MAKING REMARKABLE PROGRESS The 'Seniors have now passed the half way mark in !wetting notes to raise fifty thousand dollars for the 1922 closs memorial fund, and the class me morial committee is making remarkable Progress In rounding up the remaining classmates Who have not yet subscrib ed to the /and. An almost one hundred percent back ing is assured, since enthusiasm and cooperation among the Seniors for the memorial is unexampled Fifty 1922 men who aro members of the commit tee gre now canvassing Seniors who have not yet signed the notes At,tr meeting on Sunday evening they, re ported rapid progress and these Sen iors are renewing their efforts to close up the campaign successfully so that the classof 1922 will be able to present a swimming pool to Penn State as a class memoriaL Little Opposition To Tian Very little opposition has been re ported to this unique proposition where by the members of the class sign a note to pay at least ono hundred dol lars to the college within five years and In as many paymente as the individual designates. The fact that It is not necessary to make an initial payment at once Is proving popular and the suc cess of this method Indicates that the note Issue plan is well fitted for this purpose Such unpridecedented success of an attempt to raise money for a class me morial by the use of the note deinie, method has been reported that it le r likely that future classes will adopt this same plan to raise funds. Em ploying this method, the members of a class are able to pledge their future to a worthy purpose and to present to the college a memorial of which the class and Penn State may be proud. Committee Is Active The Senior class memorial commit tee headed by C L, Mellinger is active ly working for the success of the cam paign. The other members who are busy Issuing notes are C .7 Cooper, W. H Welty, E. Hangman, E E Overdorf, R. B Baer, T H Ritner G. H. Letch worth, P DElfish, A. H. Rnabb, Holder, .7 R. Williams, H S Yo cum, L IL Roberts, C. W. Hoppoe stahl, W. R. Errott, J M Van Dyke, M. L. Shields, C. Llton, C. T. Deeds, It. E Ockford, T. R. Snodgrass, C. P Morgan, P. C. Moser, 0 I Fisher, W. P Waddell, P L Grimes, S B Gregory, A. C Oehree, D. IL Phillips, H. L. Means, .7 B Morrison, H. R. Werkheis or, R. R. Burtnor, J. C M. Mishits, R. D. VariSyckel, H. M. °Milner, A. G Pratt, F. L. Watson, R. W Fox, W. M. Hendricks D. C Bretton, R. C. Kramer, 8.3 Harrison, P. J. Reber, N. H Lane, .7 W. Selover, J. H. Hughes, 9 Y. Boggs and C. E Scherer. PENN STATE ENGINEER WILL DE PLACED ON SALE ALL WEER Tho last home of the Penn State En gineer for the year will be put on sale for the remainder of the week at Co op This issue to a feature number and contain. mm 9 Vecded articles. . y. STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922 events in remarkably fast time con sidering the heavy underfooting and unfavorable track conditions Gerald Allen, Pitt's colored runner, showed his sprinting ability on the home stretch and gave Helffrich a chase to the tape Shields annexed first honors In the mile run with comparative ease In the two-mile event, Cooper's splendid running brought the Nittany Lions a first place over the choice dis til:ice men of the four other institu tions Esier Hayes, star Panther two miler, made an heroic effort to win the race on. the home stretch but Cooper maintained his lend and dashed over the finish line well in advance of the Pitt runner In the field events. Grubb won the broad jump for Penn State with a spring of 21 feet 4 1-2 inches, while Slyer took first place In the Javelin throw, hurling the traditional weapon a distance of 197 feet Roebush and Hewitt kept the University of Pitts burgh in the running by their excel lent work in the field, the former win ning two firsts and one second place out of three entries Following is a summary of the var loos events. 100-yard dash—Won by Zook, Beth any, second, Taylor, Penn State, third, Wakefield, Pitt, fourth Sayers Penn State, fifth Grimes, Penn State. Time —lO 4-5 neconds (Continued on last Pats) SKIBOS BEATEN IN FATHER'S DAY FRAY Bezdek's Diamond Men Have Lit tle Trouble Downing Tartans by 9 to 2 Score NINE LEAVES WEDNESDAY EVE ON PITT . SBURBH TRIP Playing before a record crowd of Dade and their sons, the Penn State baseball machine romped away with a 9 to 2 victory over the Carnegie Tech nine on New Beaver Field last Satur day afternoon The Father's Day con test with the Skibos Is the first of a two-game aeries between Carnegie Tech and Penn State, the second game being scheduled for next Thursday at Pittsburgh. On Friday, Penn State will play Pitt on Forbes Field. From the very beginning of the game when Captain tiller; clouted a homer to.the-tootball bleachers on the first ball delivered, until the end of the ninth frame, the Lions walloped the offerings of Warrick, the Tartan pitcher, consistently to all parts of the field The lanky Pittsburgher hurled the entire game for Tech, fanning but ono of the Blue land White batsmen and walking five Dawilewesld twirled for the Penn State forces and succeeded in keeping his eight bits well scattered Yik would have held the visitors 'to e. scoreless croon but for errors in the second and fourth Innings which admitted Mills and Capps to the plate As it was, the Manny southpaw held the Technicians to eight hits and fanned two of them. Dzwilewski allowed but one man a base pn balls Palm and Stockier led 'the Nittany team in the hitting department of the game, the former registering a three bagger and two singles, while the latter had a triple and one single The first Inning wan uneventful for the Carnegie Tech nine, 7 Doherty, R. Doherty, and Captain Durkin going (Continued on last page) FINAL MILITARY REVIEW SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 1 The good work which has been ac complished by the College RegLment in the past year wit/ be amply demon strated in the final review of the regi ment which will take place on Thurs day, Juno first on Holmes field The Council of Administration has assigned to the Military Department the last two morning periods on that day According to the commandant the regiment has undergone a thorough course of intensive training and Is in tine shape for the review. The three battalions will be assembled in their usual places on the Armory Field at ten o'clock, and then marched to Holmes Field, where the review will take place Several high army officials may be present at that time as inspecting of ficers TWO YEAR AGS TO HOLD LAST BANQUET OF YEAR The members of the second year group of the Two Year Agricultural class will hold their last banquet for the semester next Wednesday, May twenty-fourth, at seven o'clock In the evening, Room 100, Horticulture Build ing• FINAL ELECTION , FOR A. A. PRESIDENT Final election for next year's president of the Athletfc Assn elution will be held on Wednes day morning, the balloting being done at the various schools as has been the custom tn, the past H 31, Koehler, '23, arid .Chalmor Hare, '23, aro the nominees for this position 'D TECHNICAL MEN IMPRESSED 01( COLLEGE'S NEEDS Representatives of Forty-Leading Pennsylvania Industries In spect Engineering E;chool URGE INCREASE OF . '; TEACHERS'• SALARIES Delegates Say That gatruction Methods are Good 'htit That More Apparatus is,N;t,.eded The most important con'erence of men representing the large jindustries employing technical men 'Which hoe ever met at Penn State card/e together last week-end to study the - work and needs of the School of Engl. °ring In dications at the end of the - :conference pointed to the fact that it , hod been Highly successful, and this W. further borne out by the fact that the dele gates presented to "Prexy" - :Thomas a paper setting forth their opin ion , of the condition of the School of Engineering and containing a resolution,. the ef fect that Ponnelplama shydd )pro vide a larger amount of money for the next biennium in order thaf,the Engi neering School may provide Letter fac ilities for the instruction which it now gives In the various courses VacJowl Departments Inspected The representatives at the confer ence first divided into groups, each group studying the instructlim, labor atories, office equipment andibuildings of one departinent Chairmen and sec retaries were elected for the six groups as follows' Architecture and Archi tectural Engineering, BI T. - I(ta ` st, Archi tect and Secretary_ oflthoc.4o3oard of Examiners of Architects, - Harris- I burg. Civil Sanitary and Highway En gineering, Elmer A. Gibbs, General Manager. bleClintic-Marshall Company, Pittsburgh; Electrical and Electro- Chemical Engineering, C. S Color, Manager of the Educational Depart ment, Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company. Pittsburgh; In duatrial Engineering, Carl W.. Davis of the 7 Horace McFarland CompanY, Harrisburg, Mechanical Engineering,' C B Kerser, Superintendent of Mo tive Potter, Pennsylvania Railroad; at' Harrisburg, Engineering Experiment Station, .1 B Crane; of the George T. Ladd Company, Pittsburgh, Mechanics (Continued en set pope.) "SEVEN SINGING SEAMEN" A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS Large Audience Sees Production of Miss Spark's Gorgeous Pageant Fantasy "The Set en Singing Seamen" by Miss Ethel Sparks was presented in the Auditorium last Friday and Saturday evenings to a large audience of dads and their eons The spectacle was In the nature of a pageant and much of its success was due to the way In which the scenery, costumes, and lighting ef fects were executed. The scenery was of a type unique to the play-going public of State Col lege as it was based on the near fourth dimension theory Henry , Porterfield '23 - had Charge of the color scheme and he is to be congratulated on his method of handling that part of the program Another mature of the fantasy was the costuming which was under the su pervision of Mr. George Horner and Mr J. Gordon Amend Every costume was a thing of beauty with colors no harmoniously blended as to lend an air of gorgeous magnificence to the en tire performance To Miss Sparks goes the credit for the success of the dances, not only for her own interpretation of various phases o f the spectacle but for the ef fects obtained In the other dances which were under her supervision PENN STATE STICKMEN - LOSE TO WEST POINT Sweeping the Nittany defense mon aside with furious onslaughts. the Ar my aggregation of atickmen triumphed over Penn State's increase team in the clash at West Point last Saturday aft ernoon, winning by a 1G to 1 scora The cadet comhlnatlon showed excep tional speed and , aggressiveness In the attack and gave a splendid exhibition of stiekwork throughout the game The Blue and White warriors •were un able to get started until near the end of the second half when thel attempt ed rally AVM immediately c °eked by the West Pointers' rushes. iy Totirgialt. DADS AND STUDENTS DECLARE SECOND ANNUAL FATHER'S DAY GREAT SUCCESS ~~~r~i~,xyrfi~~ru~H,i~~~~ President J. M. Thomas Explains Needs of Penn State to Assembled Dads PARENTS' ASSOCIATION FORMED AT MEETING Organization Plans-'Greater Re sults for Penn State by Unit ed Efforts With the organization of the Parents . Association of Penn State at the busi ness meeting of the fathers Saturday morning, In the Auditorium, a definite step was taken toward the advancement of the Interests of Penn State and the eorr!ction ad the many necessities as brought out bi, President Thomas In his talk to the tithe.. In opening his business talk with the fathers, President Thomas gave a description of the numerous buildings on the campus In a partly completed condition because of the lack of funds The equipment of laboratories and oth er class rooms WM shown to be far short Another weakness in Penn State brought out by President Thomas was the inability of the college to maintain the valuable Instructors Then Presi dent Thomas went on to explain that the college intends to leave the supply of all buildings connected with the academic Interests of the college to the state legislature where it really be longs. the college and the alumni mere ly adding such buildings no are neees ea, y for the social and welfare inter ests of the student. Following his explanation of the present conditions and needs of tho col lege. President Thomas turned the meet ing over to Mr J S Musser of Harris burg Mr Musser presented his idea by showing that he was in favor of forming an organization of parents of all Penn State students with the pur pose of securing more favorable ac tion toward the college and wide spread Mr Musser was elected president of the now organization Judge H. W Mitchell. vice-president and Professor (Continued on last page.) FORMER WINNERS LAUD ORATORICALS Public Speaking Not a Desired , Requisite; It Is Indispensable, Says One Alumnus URGE ESTABLISHMENT OF JUNIOR ORATORICAL PRIZE Former winners of the Junior Ora tortoni Content, which is held every year at Penn State, are showing a greet dent of Interest In the semi-centennial anniversary celebration which will he held in the Auditorium on Friday, May twenty-sixth Five men all of whom base mon pricesNin former years. are to act as judges in the coming contest. There are forty-one living winners of these prices Professor Si L Pat ter, litho Is chairman of the Junior Or atorical committee, has written letters to these men and some of the letters written In reply show the value they place on these contests and also a very keen interest In them The following are taken fron the letters Lewis E Young, who is with the Un ion Electric Light and Pea. Company of St Louis, Mo, says, "Any college institution that has survived fifty years of changing traditions, customs, and Ideals has surely demontrated it Nal., and it is rt. splendid tribute to the men who hose sponsored the stork In Public speaking that the Junior Oratorical Contest continues to occupy such Important place In the college calenda r' Charles F Shoop, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the 'Uni versity of Minnesota, won the prize in 1900 He says, "To the engineer who does his share In the life of his com munity, public speakking Is not only a desired requisite, it is a pressing neces sity, It le Indispenible" The present handicap Is the fact that there is no adequate mite far, the win ner Mr I3arlow, a former trustee of the college, handled this matter In a roe) handsome stay Since his death, however, no really commensurate prize has been given It is very probable that some method will he devised where by a suitable prim will ho given. SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTION COMMITTEES ANNOUNCE RESULTS The combined election committees of the Sophomore Class recounted the votes resulting from the recent class elections. The results are as follows' President, 3.1 H Palm. vice-president, .7 C Freak, secretary, C E Helm. A re-election will ho held for treaeurer. A. A. U. MAY ACT SOON ON TRACK RECORD The new record established by Penn Stato's distance medley re lay team on New Beaver Field several weeks, ago has not yet been passed upon by A A. U of ficials, although It is practically certain that the time made by the batten, stars will be accept ed as the new world's mark for this event. It Is expected that definite action will be taken by these officials within the next few weeks. DEDICATION OF TABLET FEATURES MEMORIAL DAY Record of Penn State Heroes Will Be Placed in Auditorium Un til Social Hall Is Completed At the annual Memorial Day useichies to be held Tuesday morning, May thir tieth, the presentation and dedication of the memorial tablet for the Penn State ` oho died In the World Wnr nlll he mode In connection mith the pnrade and eustornary salute over the grave of Dr. Atherton Plans for the memorial tablet acre started last year Ith the Idea of gh- Mg all students the opportunity of con tributing to it In omits to further the cause of the tablet, the Rehabilitation Club staged a minstrel short, the pro ceeds of altirit acre added to the fund fro the memotial tablet The bronze tablet iv nom complete and has the names of seventy-three Penn State men ytho lost theft dyes in the senice of their country. The memorial measures about too feet high and three feet in length Outing the ceremony on Merborial Da.y, the tablet alit he placed on n frame on the mimpus Following the exercises it will be placed in the estlbule of the Auditorium It is plan ned that when the student social hall Is completed thet...the_memoriol tablet mill be transferred there permanently The presentation of the tablet will he made for the students he L Itt Stan and 11,111 be melted by Dr E Sparks The committee of Which Professor E D Walter is chairman Is at present uorking on the detailed program of the memortri exercises These still be announced an soon as completed FRESHMEN TAKE FIRST HONORS IN. TRACK MEET Sophomores Take Second Place With 30 and 1-2 Points, and Juniors are Last with 5 Deanne the heavy underfoottng and thtentening neather, the annual inter class track and field meet Wa.9 staged In a successsful manner on New Beav er Field lest Sdturday afternoon and the yeatling t captured flint honors by tolling up a total of _l2O points The Sophomores took second place in the class events ,ith a point score of 30 1-2, the Juniors coming In with only 5 points to their credit. The Freshmen soon every event es cort the mile run In which Strickler '22, crobsed the finish line a few yards In advance of bfcClure '25 Aisvine '25 anS Atkinson . 25, were the high ecor cm, the former winning first place in the hammer throw, shot put and dis hos throw and the latter taking first nors In the 100-yard dash and 120 yard hurdles and second honors in the broad jump JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS At the meeting of the Junior class In the 13011 Pen on Thursday evening, May eighteenth, the class officers for next year mere elected and an election com mittee to take chmge of the Student Council elections was voted upon The meeting was In change of the retiring Resident C Hare The re port of the Junior Prom committee was given Which showed a balance In their hands of $257 89. This sum Is to be turned or ea to the class tredurer A committee consisting of C hf Andrews and G C Lehmuth was appointed to take charge of the Junior oratorical contest The class officers us elected are President, G 13 Lane, vice-president, A. T. Musser. secretary, NY C Roxby There not being a majority of votes for any ono man the treasurer will be elected at the nev.t meeting of the class. A. motion was made and passed to the effect that the president of the Y. hi C A. should be admitted to the Student Council This motion, however, will have to be considered by the other datum. Only Ten More Sweat Shop Days 'Till Exams! PRICE FIVE CENTS MASS MEETING FEATURES Bronze Trophy Shield Presented to 1921 Football Team For Championship Record "BEZ" TELLS REASON FOR SUCCESS IN FOOTBALL Constitution and By-Laws Adopt ed for Parents' Association— Officers Elected Two big surprises featured the mon vier mass meeting held in the Auditor ium last Satut day night as the climax of the Father's Day program, when the students of Penn State presented the football team with a beautiful bronze trophy shield in token of their appreciation to the team for its cham pionship record of the past season and - Bee with a handsome gold watch bearing the Inscription ''To Be; from Penn State . ' The Auditorium was packed to the doors by the crowd of dads and their sons 'alto bad gathered that the fathers might have an oppor tunity to take port in one of Penn State's IN Idel} known mass of E E Overdorf . 22, President of the Senior Class, presided at the meeting end, after a few preliminary remarks In which ho outlined the purpose of the gathering; introduced Dr Thomas 'Tthe that speaker Penn State's res)" told of the needs of the insti tution and showed in his talk how Penn State's greatest need was for more implicit, such as only the fathom could glve Folloulng Dr Thonmv . speech, Mr 0 S Bents, Supetintendent of the Cam bria Comm Schools and the dad of "Noush" Bents, spoke on behalf of the fathers and added a few remarks about Penn State's needs as Dr Thomas bad outlined them The second part of the mass meeting Noes detoted to paying tribute to Penn State's 1921 football team, which has justlywon the title of "Eastern Football Champions," and to 'Per," their popular mentor. Mr. (Contintleg on last ,page.)_ FRESHMAN NINE LOSES FIRST GAME OF SEASON Panther Cubs Defeat Yearling Batsmen lto o—Swetonie Stars For Pitt Frosh Lacking in the offenshe ability to break through the masterful hulling of Swetonic, the stal Fieshman twirl er from Pitt the Penn State Flesh went down to a 1 to 0 defeat in the Father's Day contest' between Coach McCollum's nine and the Pitt Frosh on New Benyer Field last Saturday aft- The Blue and White Yearlings plLyed ',hat was; perhaps their poor est game of the year with the Pitt Fresh and the game mould have run scoreless into tile tenth inning, at least, had it not been for Passimll's mror at home which permitted Brudel to score the lone tally of the game Hartman pitched for the Nittany neshmen and, Ilthough his hurling was poor in comparison with other games, the isms support which his tesm-mates gave him sleet a long way towards losing the Hest game of the yens for the Fresh The Lion Cub's huller farms] eight of the Pitt yearl ings and equaled Swotonic's record of not walking any of the visiting bats men H trtmanN greatest wells... on tile peals was his inability to play any of the infield drives which passed the box. The stellar player In the Panther Cub's ranks NU. Suetonic who gave one of the most billilant exhlbitions of twirling secs in the Freshman games this year Curves, hooks, drops, and flostels all passed the Penn Slate bats men and Kerstetter and Parshall were the only ones able to connect for safe hits 'With but one °scepticl, in the third ',ping. the Penn State Fresh were related In one,two, three ordet by Swe tonic Bruder made the only run of the game (Continued on lust rase) COLLEGE AND TOWN HOLD ANNUAL CLEAN-UP DAY The annual Clean-up Di*, airanged by the Clean Ton Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, was observed on Thursday last Nine to tom front the college participated and Lao from the town The town was divided Into dis tricts and tennis a ssigned to each to collect the rubbish placed In the alleys Two Boy Scouts N,cui ere vlgned to each team to 68914 t In the collection and more than sivty leads of refuse were hauled to the borough dump Rain pro tented the completion of the work In some districts The Clean Town Com mittee hen recommended that hermit lee the rubbish and garbage be collect ed thloughout the dear, thelteam to he provided by the Borough Council and Charge be made to those who arc serv ed'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers