Page Four
BULLETIN \
Tuesda), May $0
10 00 a m lal Day parade
10 00 a m —Sophs vs Santora. Istcr
class tennis, Al mot y courts
2 20 p m —Tennk Allegheny (CA
lege. At mory cout te
IVedne%dn3, Ma) Ul
4 30 p m —iSoph-Prash Tennis Scrap,
Al mory courts
6 45 in —Lost Sentor class meet
ins, Bull Pen
Thursda), June 1
2-5 00 p m —Offleel 4, N C. 9 Offi
ce.. and let Set grants, return military
property Return shoulder insignia
10 00 a. m —Cadet Regiment Assem
bles on Armory field
10.15 a m levlewt Cadet Reg
iment, Holmes Field
Notices
I=l
1 ()Mims, C S Officers and let
Sergeants 011 l retina property at the
military store room at McAllister Hail,
on Thuracias, June let from 2 to 5 p
Officers 111 ho required to retur
shoulder insignia as mell as all ell"
Property tshich has been issued to the
2 Sophomores and 2nd Year Agri
cultural ,rodents wilt return property at
the mllitats mom room at McAllister
Mall, on Prhla3, June 2nd from 9 to
12 a m and 2 to 5 p or Saturday,
June 3, [tom 9 to 12 &cloth Monday,
June 5 [tom 9 to 12 a. m and 2 to 6
p m
3 Flesh:nen and lot. Tear Agricul-
Luta! Students will return property at
the trillitar6 store room at McAllister
Hall, Tuesday, June G, f rem 9 to 12 a.
m. and 2 to 5 p m Wednesday, Juno 7,
from 9 to 12 a. ni and 2 to 6 p m
Thursday, June 9f root 9 to 12 and 2
5 p ne lliilday, Ju. 9, from 9to 12
and 2 to 5 p ni
In owlet to expedite the return of this
propel ty a strict compliance with above
Inca uctions Is enjoined Property must
bo In condition for acceptance, and will
not be accepted until it Is In condition
to be placed back in stock or else sent
away for reclamation
FARMERS EXPRESS NEED
FOR RESEARCH MONEY
(Continued from first Page )
must be done by the state college
heretofore the legislature of Pennsyl
'sante has not appropriated a cent for
tills all-Important service, so declared
State Secretary of Agriculture, Rasmus
sen, In a speech before the representa
tives at tile conference The representa
tives comprised not only farmers, dairy
endm stock raisers but men from
every department of agriculture in the
state, a total of over one hundred at
tending the meeting
The members of the conference di
----.—vided-into groups according to their
sottous occupations and - then conduct
ed a tour of investigation of every de
partment of Ag Hill, In which research
is nemomry The worivings and advan
tages of each department were pointed
out by the set. oral heeds of depart
ments and tho agriculturalists were
aftet wards asked to formulate a report
of their opinions of the condition of re
arch facilities In the School of Agrl
cultme No special program had been
arranged for the investigation, the for
me., observing. the school evactly as
It cry day, and the representatives
net e unanimous In saying that the re
arch facilities are deplorable Fol
lowing Is a Oct of resolutions adopted
by each committee and the conference
"Resolved, that this committee en
dot ses the future development of the
Penns}ls atria State College to the Uni
versity and that Ito pledge individual
support to this end
"Resolved, that this conference en
dorses the principle of special taxation
for the Pennsylvania State College to
Insure a permanent financial policy for
the institution.'
Pernann.t Committee Formed
A pet manent committee comprising
B. H Callahan of Kingston, chairman,
T D Harman, Jr, Pittsburgh, Score
imp, and the chairman of the various
committees as the body of the perma
nent committee, coos formed This
committee will formulate a general re
port and set of recommendations In a
short Unto and these will bo presented
to the Board of Trustees
PARENTS' ASSOCIATION
GROWING RAPIDLY
(Continued from fir it tinge)
son He wanted more facts about the
College He returned home from Penn
State after those two enthusiastic mass
meetings a eek ago Saturday, and
evidently he has stirred up considerably
mole enthusiasm among his friends, be-
C lose he wants information and he
stunts it quickly.
For the information of any boys who
aunt to write home about this Parents
Association. the COLLEGIAN gives
herewith several extracts from the Con
stitution Which was adopted at the
night meeting on Nay twenty
According to tho constitution the ob
ject of the association "shall be to pro
mote fraternal feeling among the Par
ents of former, present and future stu
dents of The Pennsylvania State Col
lege.'to facilitate fraternal helpfulness
and relations With each other, to cre
ate a closet relationship between the
college and the parents, and to Pro
mote the best interests of the college
and Its students"
It M further sot forth in the constitu
tion that membership shall be only one
class—active "To this etas there shall
lie eligible only the parents of former,
present and future students of the
Pennsylvania State College"
That me,ee that your mother is en
titled to equal rank and the full mem
hcoship Privileges enjoyed by your fa
ther Tho nickname of the organLm
of the Parents of Penn State—hut the
"moms" are going to have a vote, too
Therefore, If your father does nut slum
an Internet In tuft organization, tell
your mother about It!
'rho annual meeting of the associa
tion nill be hold at State College on Fa
ther's Day each year or a date close to
that time
The first officers of the .socistion
President John S Musser, Hturis
burg, Pu , Vice-President, Judge H
IValton Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Secretar-Treasurer, St S Mel/omen,
Old Main, State College, Pa
Mr McDouell urges any loung men
cs %%omen students Sc hemish menthe,
ship blanks end details to call at .Room
228, Old Main, and get them Any oth
er information desired cc ill also be
PENN STATE TENNIS
TEAM TIES BUCKNELL
(Continued from first page)
of whom have been on the team for
three years, T T Beecher, Paul Clarke,
both of whom have played varsit} ten
nis fon tae years, and G C Blttner
After playing IV S. T, Pitt, and West
minster, the Allegheny College team
0 111 motor to Penn Slate from Pitts
burgh and will meet the Lion on' the
Armory courts at too-thirty o'clock,
Memorial Day
An enthuslaste and large group of
spectators oatched the Bucknell-Penn
State contest, and it is expected th It
an even larger crood will witness the
Memorial Day clash
The scores for Saturday's game store
as follows Singles Captain Lybarg
er, Bucknell, defeated McVaugh, 6-2,
6-2, McFarland, Bucknell, defeated
Slum, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3, Captain Guthrie,
Penn State, defeated Stabler, 6-3, 6-2,
Boggs, Penn State, defeated Purnell,
6-3, 6-2, score, Penn State 2, Bucknell
2 Doubles Captain Lybarger and
McFarland, Bucknell, defeated Captain
Guthrie and Shay., 6-2, G-0, Boggs and
Laos, Penn State, defeated Stabler and
Purnell, G-3, 7-6 Scare, Penn State 1,
Bucknell 1 Total, Penn State 3, Buck
nett 3
FRESHMEN CLEAN UP
IN WEEK-END ,GA MES
(Continued from first nage)
the entire fray for the Freshmen and
fanned seven of the Wyoming batsmen
against four by Iteretsish the Kings
ton pitcher
The first three frames of the game
were unmentful for either side, each
going out in order. In the first of the
fourth, Ithe Wyoming diamond men
pushed their lone marker across the
plate ashen Segal was admitted to the
plate on McMillen's error which al
iened Harding to get to first
The Blue and White nine also scor
ed in their half of the fourth when
Wise was taken home on an error for
the Kingston second baseman Tohnson
then came to the plate and made the
final out for the inning when he fanned
During the remainder of the fray, the
Wyoming batsmen went out In order
with the exception of three well-scat
tered hits allowed them by- Yost The
fifth round was uneventful for the
Penn State diamond men with kiclifillen,
llngenbach, and Yost going out in or
der In the following inning Woods
got to first on an error for Warding but
was called out on home by a fielder's
choice when Kerstetter grounded to the
Wyoming shortstop The inning ended
with the score still tied
The Lion Cubs pushed their second
run across the plate In the seventh
frame when McMillen was permitted
to more on another fielder's choice
which put Johnson out on second, after
he had gotten to base on balls off Ber
etta's' Woods registered the second out
of the inning by flying - to left field and
Fink ended the frame when he ram
thrown out on first after grounding to
third The final score was 2to 1
Frosh Win From Alskl In Ninth
The most sensational game of the
Freshman schedule was played against
the Kiski aggregation on Saturday aft
ernoon when Coach 'McCollum's pro
teges came from behind in the final
half of the ninth and snatched the
game from the Saltburg nine by push
ing over five runs
Hartman, mainstaa of the yearling
pitching squad, hurled the entire game
for the Freshmen and gave one of the
best exhibitions of twirling seen on a
Freshman team for a number of years
The husky , New Castle boy Prantlealll
won his owe, enure by fanning fourteen
of tho Kiaki batsmen and starting the
Fresh's hitting streak In the ninth in
ning
Niski scored two of her four runs in
the first frame when Anion drove a
homer over tho center fielder's head
and permitted Gray to score after get
ins to first on balls off Hartman The
inning was uneventful for the Fresh, as
Woods filed to center field and Fink
and Kerstetter fanned
The next two innings were unevent
ful for the Meld batsmen with three of
the seven up in the two frames retir
ing after three wild attempts to con
;
nett with ono of Hartman's deliveries.
In the fourth, hon ever. the visitors
checked up another marker when Amos
scored on Rabinstion'a single. The
Mold reacher had singled and was then
advanced to second on McMillen's er
ror nhich permitted Tones to reach
first Mehrton amended to third and
was thrown out at first. Amos advent-
Mg to third on the play. Rabinstien
then came to the plate and singled, scor
ing Amos and advancing Jones to third
The inning ended when Hewitt struck
out and Konold was thrown out at
first
The yearlings were unable to hit in
the pinches during the following inn
ings although they had men on bases
in the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh
frames In the eighth inning, the begs
were filled when Yost made the third
out by driving a high fly to left field
Kiehl registered their fourth run In
the seventh when Konold scored on
Gray's hit Tho Saltsburg pitcher sing
led and was then advanced to second
fined and udtaneed the runnel to third
Beams then singled and admitted Ko
nofd to the plate Glut funned and
Anion ended the time at bat mitten he
Shim thloan out on (het after Fink
had in tile itaensatlonal much of his
fit Itehind fit it ht.°
With thetem., •landing to 0, the
Penn State noth came to bat In the
final half of the ninth and sewed flee
10110 Hallman, filed on deck, singled
and 0.10 aticaneed to second when
Woodo two bit by a pitched bill. PlOll
then filicd the bates ulth a neat single
Kepitettel singled and settled 1101[- .
man and Woods, blinging in the first
tato 111114 101 the Pieshmatn nine. Wise
11100 oingled, admitting Pink and 1401-
01e11er With the seine tied 4 to 4,
Push It sacrificed to adcanee Witte to
second 10101000 then admitted the
5e tiling second btrieznan tcgistering
1.1 clean hit °vet second b tse With
but one dolt n, the game ended with the
+cote 5 to I
AG SCHOOL GETS CHAPTER
OF GAMMA SIGMA DELTA
I=l
neat ch t ork The organization elect.
ft am the general field of am culture
Botanists. Am itaittnal Chemists, Brie
[etiologists, ind other associated scion
lists and Poi °Ai:. students v.ho or ,
eligible
A tut met ch total of Cluntna Sigma
Doltl basof ganited at Penn State In
1908, Once %ears after its founding at
Ohio State In 1901 The old organiza
tion sloe discontinued bete in 1914 due
to the loss of nearly all the faculty
mentbms mho pmpetuate the organiza
tion Punt :teat to year A controversy
bete eon the otighial chapter and the
oleos hunches noel the inclusion of
moid mganiattion led to a teorgan
laation under tile present name and the
e•clusion of the Ohio St tte charnel
Plans Cello mganlzation meeting
toe being held up pending the arrival
of the chattel Tile duo tot hos been
t WON! and Is expected to nrsive this
oeelt The olganiantion meeting will
be conducted by sesetal members In
tile f malty The hesdo of the 'carious
depottments on Ad Hill will be admit
ted no honormy znernbets Tile class of
1922 includes twenty-se4en men enroll
ed in the School of Agriculture who
rank In the highest fifth of the grad
uating class 'tnd to thereby eligible
PENN STATE NINE
WINS DOUBLE HEADER
(Continued from first redo
s triple to, Ullery. resulted In five MI
Iles
Aside from a sensational pick-up of
a lend ball by Traphonet in the twi
light content, the on]) fielding feature
of the game ass a triple play by the
Panthers With the bases full in the
eighth innings of the first game, Lad
(sick smacked the ball to Davies on
Shot I, uho three home and caught Be.
denk at the plate Cable then Pegged
to first In time to catch the ' , Sham'
teeelvet Dating this Play, Sparks at
tempted to score from the second bag
hut Hill, the Panther hurler, hurried a
throw to Cable, elm tagged him out and
completed the phi).
Bedenit and Sparks starred in the
batting deportment of the game for
Penn State as each got-et hits In the
day's emit Tillery followed a close
second with five site ,allops, includ
ing We doubles and a triple
Phi) ,Tunittin on Memorial Day
Pane State will journey to Hunting
don on :Memorial Day for a return game
atilt the tuniata College nine which
yam not scheduled until a week or two
'lgo The Juniata team has been clean
ing up hi this spring's schedule since
the first game on Nest Beaver Field in
Atoll, and ate now in much better
sleeve to She the Lion a good tussle
than the) em e earlier In the year
DEAN MOORE AND PROFESSOR
CHELWY ATTEND INSTITUTE
Dean Mom, head of the Department
of Mines and Piofessor W S Cheliny
sem at Barntsboio on Thomas), May
tecnt‘ -fifth, attending the Mining In
stitute of the Fifteenth Bltumlnuous
Coal District Dean Moore addressed
the electing in the evening on the sub
ject, “The Application of Geology To
Coal Mining"
PA- S PA E, THEATR E
The First Real Million Dollar Picture _
FOOLISH WIVES
A Colossal Drama of Monte Carlo
Where even Saints are Sinners
Pictorially surpasses anything ever achieved in pictures—dramatically
grips, fascinates and enthralls you—a magnificence that astounds you—
a direct simplicity that drowns you in a sea of emotion—the one pic
ture that positively you must see.
Written, Directed and Featuring Von Stroheim
A Man You Will Love to Hate
Sun-drenched terraces--sapphire sea--Palaces of Pleasure---Favorites
of Fortune---Haughty, Insolent, Women---Counts---Snobs---Princesses--
Counterfeiters--Home Folks--Wanton wealth, luxurious self-indulgence.
See this---the most georgeous dramatic achievement
of the screen!.
Thursday and Friday, June Ist and 2nd
Adults 40c, Children 20c, and tax.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
FRATERNITY NINES ARE -
- NEARING SEMI-FINALS
(Continued from tint Page)
Phi Delta Theta 10—Delta Sigma Phi
Friday, May Sli
Moth I:appa Phi 6—Tau Sgima Phi
Alpha Sign, Phl 3—Phi Sign Kap
pa 1
Sometime on Memorial Da), the re
mainder of the dhisions still play off
the finals rot thel: iespective dhisions
in prom:llion for the Intel-frateinits
fin Os uhich will he held sometime the
[allotting . nook The Manes scheduled
tot Tuesday are as follows
Field Me 3—Theta Kappa Phi vs
Theta Kappa Psi
Field No 2—Alpha Sigma Phl 55
Theta CM
Field No I—Phi'Nappa vs Pal Del
tO Theta
Old Beaver Alpha Doha MOM vs
Onions Epsilon
Field No I—Lambda Chi Alpha vs
Sigma. PI
NITTANY RUNNERS PLACE
SEVENTH IN TRACK MEET
(Continued from Prat page)
meat field, Including James .7 Connol
ly, of Georgetown, Burke, of Harvard,
Rirby and Strickler of Cornell, and
Cranford, of Latay cite Clll. ford got
aunt to an early lend and finished the
first lap well in advance of the other
runners His time for this lap was
59 4-5 setands
Near the end of the second lap, Con
nolly climbed into the lead and started
out at a terrific clip but could not con
tinue the pace and was passed by all
of the runners on the third lap It
was on this lap that Shields began to
show his real form and took the lead
from his hivals without o. greaedeal of
effort and was never headed during the
remainder ,of the race His time was
4 it and 4-5 seconds
Captain Barron. Kauffman and Bile,
star Nittany hurdlers, all placed in the
preliminaries on Friday afternoon, Bar
.inning hie'-heats in both the high
and low hurdling meats Bile ston
fourth place in the finals on Saturday
afternoon, while , Barron and Kauffman
.ere disqualified for knocking over the
hurdles
Grubb, Nittany broad Jumper and ono
of the men whom Coach Martin was
counting upon to register a number of
points for Penn State, pulled a tendon
In the preliminaries on Friday after
roon and was unable to enter the fin
als on Saturday. Taylor, Grimes and
.lfc\fahon failed to qualify
JUNIOR ORATORS
LAUDED BY ORVIS
(Continue 9 from first pogo )
aorlt has alvnias been the same, the
meparation and delivery of an original
oration The 'decision of the judges
has always been based on a fifty per
cent rating for composition and a fifty
Par cent rating for delivery
Much Interest Shown
During the earlier years of the con
test the entire Junior Class was corn
polled to participate In Judge Orvis .
class there were, however, but seven
members. As much interest was dis
played in the, oratoricals as is now
shown in athletics The Old Chapel
4,14 CI IMICa to the windows and many
people were turned away, while the aud
ience hung ori;every word of the speak
said the judge He compared this
with the meagre audience present last
Friday There were once, continued
Judge Cry's, two rival literary societies
of the College—the Washington Socie
ty and the Crescent Society, and the
Juniors belonged to either of these so
cieties and were consequently speaking
not only for their own glory but like
wise for the-honor of their society
The losing organization felt deep cha
grin and disappointment, always It so
happened that for two years previous
to 1875 the Crescent Society had come
oft y ictorious, and the Washingtonians
were on the verge of despair, feeling
that they must either i qlo or die" that
}ear In 1375. Judge Owls, who was a
member of the Washington group, tnay
announced wlnenr, and the reputation
of the Socleti, was retrieved
Urge Greater Interest In Oratoricals
"The cultural tilde has been too much
minitnized here," declared Judge Or
ve. and, ho continued, it has long been
the melt of the members of the board
of tt tistee,s and of the succeeding pres
idents of Penn State that more Inter
cut be taken in studies of this nature
The judge declared that In talking with
older graduates he found that there
..ts not one of them who did not ea
glet that he had not been compelled to
Bite mot e attention to literature, logic,
tile languages, and studies of a skint.
name He likewise called the attention
of the audience to the fact that every
one of the executives .ho attended the
eent engineering conferenc at Penn
State. emphasized In his report the
opinion that cultural subjects were not
neat It sufficient on the curricula of the
%mime courses
Pt ofessor Puttee and Dean Carpenter
lath deplored the lack of interest now
shown In the oratorical contests, and
spoke along the same line emphasized
by lodge Orvls, Dt. Patten quoting
from several letters of former prize
winners and alumni
The judges for the contest were Mr
George hi Downing, prize winner in
1887, PG:lessor Milton S. McDowell,
winner In 1891, Professor Rufus T
Strohm, '9B, Dean E Carpenter, prlu
alone. 1898, E E Overdorf ,22, win
uer In 1921 Judge Allison 0 Smith,
lnnt' In 1878, was unable to attend
on account of Illness
STICKMEN DEFEAT
SWARTHMORE 2-3
The line-up follows•
Mco gun Ayars
a =1:1:1:1:1EIEI I E!!!!!M I:I n
Brov.n (Cart) Cornell
EMEMI
First Defense
1:3=IIIIIIMMEMMI!!!1
Second Defense
Third Defense
MIM!M!!!!!!• !Itl
CE=M1!1!!!!!!1
MIE1:1/1
I=MEEITI
Bash
First Attack
Eisler
In Home
Ii1:2!!
Subatitutions Frank for Brown,
Yocum for Redinger, Redinger for Yo
cum, Brown for Frank, Anthony for
Wine, Goals PHivon 2, Trout,
Lettis, Smith Referee, Steven., Johns
Hopkins Time-keepers, Bradford, of
Swarthmore, 'Whitmore, Penn State
Umpires, Kistler, Swarthmore, Deter,
Penn State
FOR SALE—House; nine morns and
bath, on property 100 foot g 160 feet,
fine gardens 306 South Atherton St.
Phone 24J.
• -
DON'T FORGET :
+ ...
Take a
Penn State _
Song Book
Home With You
Get them at
The Music Room
D. U. TRACKIVIEN VICTORS
' IN INTERFRAT CONTEST
Donithue, Theta Kappa Phi
120-v trd high hurdles—Won by Rus
sell, Sigma Nu; second, Anderson, Kap
pa Sigma, third. Post, Sigma Nu,
fourth, Chapin, Sigma
. Nu; fifth, Hill,
Sigma Phi Epsilon
440-lard dash—Won by Kissileff, Phi
Epsilon Pl. second, Kraig, Delta Upsi
lon, tilled, Proudfoot, Alpha Delta Sig
ns': fourth, Wieand, Delta Upsilon,
fifth, Noble, Sigma Nu
SBO-ysrd tun—Won by Kissileff, Phi
Epsilon PI. second, Grehm, Kappa Sig
ma; third, Keats, Delta Upsilon, fourth,
Noble, Sigma Nu, fifth, Price, Theta
Kappa Phi
Milt—Won by Strickler, Kappa Sig
ma, second, Kreiter. Sigma Nu, third,
McClure, Phi Kappa Psi, fourth, Per
ry, Alpha Gamma Rho, fifth, Wright,
Sigma Nu
Two-mile run Won by toy. Phi
I Kappa Psi. second, Strickler, Kappa
Sigma, third, Molter, Sigma Nu,
fourth, Wilhelm, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Pfth Wood Sigma Nu.
One-half mile 'clay run—;Won by Del
ta Upsilon. second Sigma Nu; third,
Alpha Delta Sigma
Shot Put—Won by Alewine, Phi Sig
ma Kappa; second, Kratz, Kappa Sig
't, third, He., Kappa Sigma; fourth.
Edgar, Phi Kappa Sigma; fifth, Ar
telt, Sigma Nu
Polo Vault—Won by Durborow, Phi
Psi, second. Wilcox, Alpha Zeta, third,
Hays, Phi Kappa Sigma, fourth, Rein
smith, Phi Sigma Kappa; fifth, Alle
hsch. Phi Kappa Thu
Broad Jump—Won by Gifford, Omega
Epsilon, second, Russell, Sigma Nu.
third. Hughes, Delta Upsilon, fourth,
Price, Theta Kappa Phi; fifth, Rein
smith, Phi Sigma Kappa
High Jump—Won by Wagner, Dolt,
Upsilon, second, Edgar, Phi Kappa Sig
ma, third, tie between Sanner, Omega
Epsilon, Broth, Delta Sigma Chi and
Russell, Sigma Nu
Hammer Throw—Won by Alewine,
Phi Sigmu Kappa, second, X-satz. Kap
pa Sigma, third, Wharton, Delta Upsi
lon, fourth. Shanner. Phi Gamma Kap
pa. fifth, Roeder, Sigma Nu
Discus Throw—Won by Alewine, Phi
Sigma Kappa, second. Ockerider, Omega
Epsilon. third, Slenner, Phi Sigma
Kappa, fourth. Wharton, Delta Upsi
lon, fifth, Roeder, Sigma Nu.
JMEMEMMOCUMEMEREMEMMUMMIIMEMME
Visit
Cash and Carry
Fye Store 1
• E
•
Aummmummn3wwmummmtimmvummumummum
"GIFTS THAT LAST" - I
We would be pleased to have you call and inspect our
stock of "Gifts that Last."
Watches, Diamonds, Watch Chains, Pearl and Fancy
Beads, Brooches, Rings, Fountain Pens, Pencils, and
many other suitable gifts.
THE CRABTREE CO.
Jewelers
TALC 1 1
onted 0
95 1
FROM the flower gardens of all the
world, from India and France,Guiana
and England, the Holy Land and Italy,
were gathered the fragrances that go
into the making of Jonteel, the New
Odor of Twenty-six Flowers.
Yet never before has a talc of this
quality sold at a price so low.
exall Drug Store
Tuesday, May 90,1922
Following is the order In which the
various fraternities finished. ' First,
Delta Upsilon, 44 points. second, Sigma
Re. 41 points. third, Kappa Sigma, 92
points; fourth, Phi Sigma Kappa, 23
points, fifth, Omega Epsilon and Phi
Kappa Psi tied with 13 points, sixth,
Phi Epsilon Pi, 10 points, soveenth,
Phi Kappa Sigma, 9 points, eighth,
Theta Kappa, Phi, 7 points, ninth, Al
pha Zeta, 4 points, tenth, Sigma Pi,
Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Phi Ep
silon tied with 3 points; eleventh, .Al
- Gamma Rho, 2 points; twelfth, Phi
Kappa Tau, 1 point.
E=l
At a recent meeting of the Architec
tur il Society plans were discussed rel
ative to giving another play some time
aext year Emerson Willson '23, was
ppointed manager of the play. The
society has decided upon some drama
that will be written by a member of
this department Professor 3. Gorden
Amend has consented to coach the play.
CORNELL FRESHMEN HOLD
DINE BURNING CEREMONY
The banner event of the year for the
Cornell Freshmen war the time honored
ceremony of burning their cape The
yearlings assembled at eight-thirty on
nld ny evening and then proceeded with
the eel emony Several novel stunts were
featured, with speeches and songs. A
member of the class of '26 tins apolnt
ed to receive the traditional Freshmen
cap in behalf of the class of 1926 When
the fire started, the Freshman danced
danced around It and finally closed their
program with the Evening Song
STUDENT .COUNCIL MEETING
ALL NEW AND OLD IiEMDERS
TfidliffigTkafte Co.
vharovseauabs
Skao OA, T..
TUESDAY—
Matinee Tuesday a two
OWEN MOOSE -
In "Reported hilselnii"
NEWS WEEKLY
Adults, 80e; Children 150 and tax
WEDNESDAY—
JUICE TERRY AND RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
In "The Conquering POwee
SUNSHINE COMEDY
“rnlse Alarm^
SATURDAY—
SHIRLEY MASON
In "Very Truly Yours"
NEWS 'WEEKLY
Friday and Saturday— ).-
TOM DOUGLAS aral IdADJORIE
SEAMAN
I¢ "Free Ale,
I,LACK SENNETT COMEDY
' , Gymnasium Jim^
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WALLACE REID
"Across The Continent"
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
In 'The Bounty Shop"