Now To Turn | In The f Uniforms! VOL. XVII. No. 63 GRADUATION AND CLASS DAY FILL COMMENCEMENT Class Day Exercises Will Feature Graduation Week With Many Interesting Events COMMENCEMENT PERIOD FILLED WITH MEETINGS President Thomas Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon on June Eleventh Tho graduating class •will feature largel\ in the last three davs of the Commencement Week from Sundav, Tune eleventh until Tuesday evening. Beginning with the Baccalaureate ser mon on Sundiy morning and ending with the Graduation exercises on Tues day morning, many e\ents will have been held in that time Several meet ings of executive bodies, including FJri Kapp i Phi, V M C A, Y tV C A .-ltd the Trustees ate scheduled duiing this time besides the athletics and other entertainments Tho Comenccment pro gram will have stalled two days before Sunday with sever il events and stunts icunlous, and business meetings of the alumni The Baccalaui eate sermon at ten thirtv o'clock Sunday, Juno eleventh will bo the flist direct activity of tho gtaduating class President Thomas will deiivei the annual message of con giatulation ind advice to thjj Seniors who numboi o\ei six hundred Indi cations point to an exceptionally iaige uowd of visltois and former students' to witness the Giaduation progiam and tho many other events scheduled A good oppoi tunily for tho visitors to view the campus and points of in to est about tho college will bo afford ed Sunday afternoon, since there is no icgular event scheduled at that time At four o'clock tho College Military Bund will give a concert on tho front campus ot in the audltoiium If the weather Is not lavorable In tho even ing at s!\-thh ty o'clock the V M, C A and Y JV C A will hold meetings in the open air theatre At this time it is probable that tho retiring officers of both organisations will review the work uceotnulisheil during the past year and what they hope to accomplish In tile future Tiie Class Day piogram with W. II "Welly as chairman of tho committee, has boon completed lot the lighter vein of Commencement lcstlvltius, slatting - .Monday moining at ten o’clock in the open ait thealic Those exercises always attract a iaige audience and this yen will piovo no exception This piogiam 'will include the farewell addiess by Picsidcut Oveidorl, the class history by W ii Jones and lire class pocin by Miss Muj Craley W U Welty will delivei the pipe oration and the class honors will be presented by Miss Sam Cilssman and Philip" Amram The ded ication of the class memorial will also bo included iu this year's program and will be received by Judge Mitchell from C L. Mellinger REHABS WIN INTER-UNIT DIAMOND CHAMPIONSHIP The Relrabs omerged winners from tho inter-unit baseball league lost Wednesday evening by defeating Unit 27 In a hard fought gamo on the inter unit diamond back of the Armory The final score was 9 to 7. This victory gives tho inter-unit baseball champion ship to the Rehab nine for which tho following men will receive medals from tho Athletic Association "W. F. Allan, A E Jones, William Weidman, M B llealy% J J. Dresscl, Oscar Lange, L E Guiser, L G Ciemson, E J Fisher, R L Elder, E M Dennis, L J Bally, F. O Maoder, and Manager F M Bark ley. The results of the semi-finals and finals follow Unit 25—13 vs Unit 24—8 Unit 27—14 vs Unit 14—7 W. S. G. A. PLANS FOlt CAMT IN SEPTEMBER Tho annual camping party of tho Wo men's Student Government Association Y, W C A. Cabinet, and Athletic Board is now being planned by a committee representing the three organizations, The party is held each September for several days before the opening of school for tho purpose of organising and co-ordinating tho work of tho as sociations The committee is composed of Miss Alvei na Burdick, '24, Harriet Smythc, '24, and Graco Glance, '26 GRADUATE RECORD BLANKS The Alumni Association will groatly appreciate having , tho graduate record blanks filled in ami returned to tho Alumni Of fice os soon as received by each Senior. All records of Penn State men and women are maintained by tho Alumni Association after leaving Coilego. The Alumni Association is tho association of overy Penn State man Mako It truly YOUR ASSOCIATION. SYRACUSE MEETS BLUE AND WHITE NINE TOMORROW Game With Bezdekian Forces First Contest on Annual Pennsylvania Trip for Orange Batsmen With tho exception of the Commence ment series with the Uniicislty of Pittsburgh on June tenth and twelfth, the Blue and JV'bito diamond artists will end their 1922 caul tomorrow aft er noon when they line up against the Syracuse batsmen on New Beaver Field attwo-thiity Tho game with Penn State is the first of a six-game sched ule which tho Orange nino will play on tlreii inniml southein and eastern trip Perm State Line-Up Changed The line allowing which "lohnny" lived ’JI, made on tiro second base posi tion in the Juniata game on Memorial Day has ussuied him a place on tho Xlttany tuim for tho Sytacuso game lomoiuiw’, mil possibly lor tho two games with the Pitt Panther Itced liasi drown phenomenal development in the drily practices und Coich Eczdek feels that iris presence in the Infield will bo (i gieat aid in steadying tho work of: Iris team-mates la tire content with lire lluntintalon forces, Reed showed up well at the plate and gave several good exhibitions of fielding While the Nittany mentor lias, de clined to announce his batteries for the TRACKMEN RESTING UP fOR CLASH WITH PUT .Panthers Are Strong in Field Events—Penn State Favored to Win Meet With the intercollegiates disposed of in a creditable manor. Coach “Bill", .Mai tin turd Iris squud of Nittany track and field athletes aie now enjoying a much needed lest in anticipation of the du rl meet with the Unit orsity of Pitts burgh on New Beaver Field on Junu tw elflh Although Penn State is by far the favorite in tho coming clash, it must he remembered that the Panthers won second place hr Ure Western Penn sylvania Intercollegiate events and should furnish the Lions with no small amount ot opposition when they meet in the annual Commencement lruy Coich Andrew Kelt, track mentoi at Pitt, his a well-balanced outllt which iias been developing rapidly since fire meet at bchenlcy Oval a few weeks ago The squad is strung in tho Bold, Hc wlU, Murdoch and Thornton all shining In their favoilio events Robusclr Is proving a big scorer In tiro polo vault and high jump, and ought to make his presence felt uguinst tire Nittany lads, while Muiilu, flays, Wakefield, Laugh uii and others will also be prominent Coach Martin has not definitely de cided upon the Penn State entries for this meet but it is probable that tire same men will start who figured In the dual meet with tho University of Vir ginia The Nittany institutions, uio ot luminaries, Harold Barron, Allan Helf frich and Larry Shields, should come through with victories in their favorite events, while Cooper, Euck, Taylor, Cilmes, Moore, Grubb and several oth ers can bo counted upon to figure In the scoring. iIAMt ANNOUNC-Lb CONCERT FOR COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY One of tho most pleasing numbers on tire program of commencement music w ill bo the concer t by tho college bond which will be held on the front campus on tiro afternoon of Baccalauicato Sun day The band has been practicing tho prospective numbers for this conceit for some time, but tho final program has not yet been decided upon RETIRING STUDENT COUNCIL HAS ACCOMPLISHED MUCH Tho burden of student government at Penn State was shifted from the shoul ders of tire retiring Student Council of 1921-1922 to tho newly elected body last evening at a joint meeting of the two gioups Retiring President E E Oveidoif, '22, in turning over tho reigns of the government to tho now Student Council reviewed the work which had been accomplished tills year and then I made some > recommendations on mat ters which must bo considered next year “Men should be carefully olccted to Council for their fitness and ability as student leaders,” said Overdorf "Coun cil is a place whero real set vice must be rendered for tho honor conferred. It is a training ground for a real, vital cit izenship later on in life No hasty de cisions should bo made but every mat ter should receive to a great degree some mature deliberation Students must learn to dovoto some time for tho betterment of a bettor and healthier stu dent spirit for a growing and hotter Penn State Students at Penn Stato must realize that expression is more de sirable than repression and that a less STATE COLLEGE, PA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 pomlng game, it is moie thnn probable tint he will use eithoi Dzwlicskl or IMclllnget in the box, with Drweleski looming ns the more piobnblo of the two The twirling exhibition which the crafty southpaw gave in the Pitt games last week-end by fanning nine of Coach Uailoy's batsmen and allowing but tin ce of them to reach fiist on balls, ins mm bed Dzw eleski as one of the moat dependable bullets on the Blue and White squad It is piobhblo that Lud wick will fill the home-plate position in tomoi tow’s game, us Hare Is still both ered by the injuiy which ho lecolvod in itiie Auny game Syracuse lies Strong Team Ailiiough the Oiungc nine was slow in getting slatted this spiing, they have shown up well in the last few games and piomiso to give Coach Bez doks pioteges a liatd game on New 'lJoavw tomoirow In the earlier pait ot the setson, the Syracuse nine lost to tlie Navy by a J to J score and later,: on the simo Ulp, to Delaware Slate by n o to 5 tally In the game with Ro chester University, the Syracuse nine (Contiaued on last page) ALLEGHENY BOWS TO NiTTANY TENNIS MEN Game Was Allegheny’s First De feat, As Well As the First Victory for the Lion Penn States tennis team won its first \ictoiy foi this season when it handed the Allegheny netmen their first defeat for 1922, with i 1-2 score on the Atmory couit Memorial Diy The next oppon ent to meet the Nittnny Lion on Aimoty couit will be the Syracuse aggiegatlon which comes iieie Saturday The tlmo foi the contest w’Hi be announced on tho bulletin hourris. . , - - - NKVaugh and Laws again proved their w ortli 1 ist Monday, MuVaugh de bating Captain Bittnei of Allegheny’, pnd Laws woiking well with “Sam" Boggs in the doubles, when they defeat ed tlieii opponents in the singles, while Cochi in of Allegheny, ovcicamc Boggs, making the singles scoie 2-1 in favoi of Penn Stite Tho doubles lvaulted in a tie, since Captain Guthiie and Shaw, of Penn State weie defeated Tho con test w is intcicsting from start to fin ish, a* both teams weio fightipg hard to win Allegheny had defeated TV & J and Pitt befoic the Penn State game nnd played Westminster Collego aftei watd The singles icsultcd as follows Nlc- Vaugh, Penn State, defeated Capt Bitt nei, C-8, 1-C, Coclnan, Allegheny, de feated Boggs, 6-1, C-2, Capt Guthiie, Penn State, defeated Flint, 2-6, 6-3, Shaw, Penn State, defeated Clarke, 2-6, 2-6 Singles score Allegheny 1, Penn Slate 3 Doubles Boggs and Laws, Penn State, defeated Captain Bittner and Clatke, 5-7, 6-2, 4-0, Flint and Coclnan, Allegheny, defeated Captain Guthiie and Shaw, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 Doubles scoie Allegheny 1, Penn Stato 1. To tal Allegheny 2, Penn Stato 4 The Lions hate been holding steady and ihoiough workouts since the tie game with Buckncll, and are steadily imptovfng Although nothing definite could bo learned regarding the Syra cuse team by the time the COLLEG IAN went to press, it is known that tho New York institution will send a group of skilled court artists to meet the Lion Howovci, now that the Penn State men seem to hp.vo hit their stride, chances for victory aro good is the key to student welfare and pi og ress No student body advances fur ther than its student leaders’’ IVlint Student Council Hus Dono The rcthlng president then reviewed in a summarized form the work of tho Student Council foi 1921-1922. 1 Conducting a well supeivised IJos tci Night and fed the ’’under-dogs’’ some “hot-dogs’’ at the various bonfires 2 Investigated the possibility of a point system foi major positions 3 Inaugurated a meeting for uniting a Nation-wide move for student back ing ot tho Conference on Armaments at Washington. 4. Eteclcd three men who acted joint ly with lluco men of the College Senate and nnanged the calendar for next year 5 Inaugurated a system for Fresh men wealing name tags during tho first two weeks in college. 0 Increased the debating and estab lished debating on its feet at Penn State ? Appi oved of the Sophomore “Hop" ' 8 Attempted to secuio uniform class lib-1 dues from all classmen RE-EXAMINATION SCHEDULES Students iccelvlng a grade of D duiing the present examination pcilod ate entitled;to a re-cxaml n ition According to the College calendar Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 7 to 9 inclu sive, are the dates appointed for Re-ex.aminations in second semes tei subjects These re-examina tions cannot he taken at any otli ct time ' Any student desiring a copv of tho le-exnmlnation schedule should mall his bequest to the Assistant Registrar together with a stamped, addressed envelope, after August 1, 1922 THESPIAN FLAY IS FAST SHAPING UP George Ade’s “Fair Co-Ed” Maries Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of College Organization MISS SPARKS m CHARGE OF COSTUME DESIGNING “The Fail Co-ed” by George Ade, acclaimed to be the greatest college comedy ovei written,"wilt be presented In Stato College on .Tune twelfth by the Thespian Club. tho piofessional dliection of Albert Lang, Now Yoik City, the plax is fast shaping up foi its presentation and It pioniises to eclipse all formci Thespian successes This production marks the twenty fifth annivcisny of the organization The Thespian club was founded by Di F L Pattee, Professoi A II Espen shade, and Piofcssor It H Weit witli the dcsiic to further dramatics here at the college The first show met with such success that from that time on the picsentation of a Commencement play has been a collego tradition The history of tho club Is billliant and as the yens, passed by the organization grew until we find it today not only tho oldest but the mos' popular student organization This June the show .a tho most bril liant that the ciub has over put on and everv effort lia« -to cup the climax ot the dramatic season this ycai at Penn State Tho lines am spai kllng and full of Arnei lean comedy as only Gcoige Ade could w’llto them 'ihc setting has been designed and cai iled out by John Patton, ’24 The costumes, which me being designed by Miss Ethel Sparks, are unique and stiiklngly attractive With these three assurances, the usual Thespian stand aid of acting finds unlimited possibili ties next ii:Airs officers OF A. S. C. E. SELECTED At a meeting of the Penn State stu dent bianch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, held last Monday evening, tho following men were elect ed to fill the offices for next year. .Tas Leighton ’23, piesldcnt, Fred F Mills, ’23 v ice-picsldent, Joseph Bourne, ’23 ucusuici, and D K Mohi 23, secretary At a iccent meeting of the boaid of of the society, held In Now Yoik City, an authorization was pass ed to tho effect that badges will be is sued to mombeis of the student chap tei s The badgo consists of a disk enam eled in white upon which Is supcilmpos ed the badge of tho society in maroon {enamel The price of the emblem, which may bo obtained by placing an ordot In tho hands of J. Leighton, 107 i\uk Avenue or D It Mold at tho Omega Epsilon House, is one dollar INTER-FRATERNITY TRACK MEET STILL UNDECIDED Contrary to the general belief about tho campus, the winner of tho Intor- Fratcrnlty Track Meet was not decided last Saturday afternoon at the close of the meet but has still to ibe determin ed Through some mistake on the part of one of the assistant track managers, no Javelin could be found when the javelin throw was called near the close of the meet and the event had to be postponed Had tho meet been one-sid ed the holding of tho Javelin throw would have been unnecessary but two fraternities, Della Upsllon and Sigma Nu, i in so close together that it was decided by the various fraternities in tho meet to stage the postponed event All disputes will thus bo settled what ever the final result may bo The jave lin tiuow wilt bo held before tho end of the piesont week. The standing of tho teams which the event will affect mostly is as follows Della Upsllon 44, Sigma Nu 41, Kappa Sigma 32, and Phi Sigma Kappa 23 DRUID ELECTIONS 11. K Gicgory, Ji , ’25 E. P Kerr, ’25 St S Kintz, ’25. < , E. O. Gcrluidt, ’25 It S. Lehman, *25 W F Mathias, ’25 J F. Flock, ’25 E B Kratz, ’25 I S Wagner, ’25 ffinUrgian. FROSH-SOPH BATSMEN MEET THIS AFTERNOON Both Teams Piimed for Annual Baseball Scrap on Old Beaver Field The Intel-Uiss biscbill schedule will end this iftoinoon when tho Sophomore uni iuishinui batsmen meet on Old Be-avoi Field at foui-foity-flve in their A»nu il sei ip Tho bophomoies have been pi letlcing d.ulv undei the watch ful eve of J P Millet ’2l, thoii mon tea wliiie tile yi tiling busmen have aNo been continuing their dilly work outs sinec the Kiski game As a ic sult both nines me now in tho ptimo ot condition foi the sei.ip It is piobablc that Coach McCollum’s team will Unc-up in the same way that way that was used in the games with out-side teims, as the Fitshmui coach feels that his nine* can in ike* tho best' showing with that combination Tho teams will line up is follows Sophomores J rc-limm Illieimn, 2b Woods ef. I Looflloi, ss Fink, 2b I'oiuui, lb Yost, lb or p Kiutneiinc, rf Wise, b ilarpei, If Paishall, c Mahoney, 3b Johnfaon, If Schultz, cf (Capt)McMillcn, fas Hynes, c Kcrstetlu, rf Kennedy, p II nun in, j> r'Lxtoi, p R.O.T.C. CADETS HOLD FINAL REVIEW OF YEAR Commission Certificates Given to Senior and Junior Members of College Regiment The find icvicw and mllilaiy oxei- Mses of tlie* College R O T C icgi mcnl took pi ice on Holmes Field on fhuisduy morning at ten fUtccn o clock The exercises consisted of the mlli laiy ceieinony known as ’The Escoit ot the Colota, ’ which w is followed by die piesent tllon of the legiment to Deni W'atta ot tlie School of AgrJcul tuie it was expected that the lev low ing ottltei would be Dugadiei Genual F. D Ge.ny, Adjutant General ot I’enmnlv mil. but lit* w is unabb* to bn present Upon pi escalation of the icg iiueiii to Dc in W ittb, cadet ofticei commissions ucio distiibuied to Sen’oi and lumoi membcis ol the icgiuicnt, who woic issoiubled In Hunt of the itgiuieiiL loi th it put pose The* teie mony w is concluded when the legiment pissed in icvicw PEN N STATE IMtOl S AND GRADS SAIL TO EURASIA Tills SU.UMLR Pom stato graduates will travel to all pails ot the glulie thia auinmei to engage in vailous educational puisulta Mi J Lcete, Chcmiatiy inatiuetoi, ac compinled by hia wile, will apend tho summei at Caiio L'niveiaity, Egypt, while the Orient has called H A Mat falngci, 22, who will sdl veiy shortly to China loi mission.uy vvoik under the auspices of the* Episcopal lio.ud An other Penn state m in, A W' Babtiess, '22, will iene this countiy to teach chemistry it Beiiut, Syria, whoie As sistant Registrai lloifninn was foimei jy situated It is interesting to note that the two Penn stale giadu lies who ate loaviug ;loi Africa, Mias Minnie F Rapp and Mi. Janiefa P MclCnlght, no to bo mar iricd shoitly befoic thuy commence theh Journey DEAN KNIGHT TO RAtE Ab’yl’sT.VNT I OR SUMMER Dean Knight is to have an assistant to hulp hen with hei woik this sum mei. Tho oulce will bo filled by Miss Chaiiotte E Ray, i graduate of Cai nogie Tech SENIORS HOLD LAST CLASS MEETING AND GET-TOGETHER The members of the Cl ihs of 1922 mot in tho Bull Pen last Wednosd ly even ing foi theh last class meeting until five yeais hence, when the Cl iss ipun ion will take place Several impoitint business mattcis woe considued. plans foi Commencement were Uscimcd, and the meeting ended with the singing • f tho Aim i MUei, altei which the Col lege and Class yells weie* given beside the* Track House* As the fiist business of tlie evening, the Scniois uppiovcd of the pioposed plan to admit tlio Pi csldent ot the Y JL C A, and tho presidents ot tho In tel -Mui d mid Inter-f iternpy Councils to Student Council This plan has also been ruined by the thieo other clisses Nidi's for Class "Memorial ruining In Chaiiman Mellingei and V P. Wolty of tho Mcntoihd Fund committee lc poitoil ns to the standing of tho Class in icgmd to turning In tlio notes foi the fund Ovet one-half of tho notes mo now In, and nunc aic steadily being tinned in The* committee, however, will tiy to tall on eveiy niembei of tho Class who lias not vet handed In ids note Piesklent E E Oveidoif made a stiong appeal to the Class to Join in Tho question of programs and an nouncements for Commencement was brought up, and chairman Boggs an nounced that they may bo obtained at the Co-op on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, and that each per son must present a receipt It was found that sevoial Seniors had failed to order their programs and announce ments, and, although it is now too late to order more, a very small number of e\trn ones hate been ordered by the committee, and these will be distributed ns far us possible to those who did not riming out the | order. CAPS AND GOWNS FOR SENIORS Senior*! cm secure their caps and gowns foi Commencement it thu Armory' before t p m on June eighth, ninth, and tenth The rental fee will bo $2 50 Col lection of nil caps and gowns will be made at the doors of tho Aud itorium Immediately following the Commencement exercises on Tuesduy, Jure* thhteonth NITTANY BATSMEN LOSE TO JUNIATA Huntingdon Diamond Artists Show Excellent Hitting Abil ity—Final Score 14-9 MILLER AND LONGHURST PITCH FOR PENN STATE Hurd hitting at opportune times by thu Junlita busmen, coupled with two homers lor Sn\dci and one circuit wal-. lop toi Loluiiun, cost the Penn State nine a H to 9 defeat last Tuesdaj in a specially scheduled Moniot Ini Pav gune* with the Huntingdon fortes Tho funiata nine exhibited a muih better grade ol playing in their second nay with thu Nittany Lion than was shown in the tiist game of the jear lit April When Coach Liezdek’a men defeated them by a t to I tally Millet opened the game on the hill -or the Blue and White nine but was | icpUced in the seventh inning by Long | hut at, after the Huntingdon aggrega tion had collected several hits Long time twilled tile lemainder of thu t vine for the Penn State nine and al lowed the* Juniata batters but two bits toi the lust two flames Snjdei, who played the left field po sition in the Hist game with Penn State pitched the liist Uuee* Innings in the .Memoilal Da} ira>, but was rethed in tavoi of Sbaute, the Juniutu standb}, when be started to show signs ot weakening ami allowed seven bits Llghtiici led the Penn Statu loiccs in the batting depot tnicnt of tho game 0} rcglsteilng a homer and a shaip sin gle which peimltted Ulleiy and Palm to «•-'»!<* In the thhd inning Pnhn tol luwed a close second with a thieo bag ger and a single to his eiedll, while Kochlci and Sjiatks each eolleeted two singles Ulleiy, illst on deck foi Penn State, fanned Palm singled and vv as then peimltted to scoie fioin tUst on Light net s circuit clout Koulrlei and Be denk made the last two outs b> flying to right Held and liist respcetlvel} In Juniata's hall oL the name, Mtloy pop ped a fly to Uller>, Donclson singled and lloftman reached Hist on an euot tor center tield Beth runners were then taken hotuo on Lehman's error ahuuto singled, as did Bud, but both men were kept from scoring when Hill er tuned Sii}dci and Aluckey . The second inning was uneventful lor both nines, although Ludwick and Mo lo> each collected a hit In the tlilid frame, Penn State scored four more inukcts when Ullct} scoicd Hour sec on Lightnet's hit which also advanced Palm to the second bag Koehler then singled, advunclng Liglitnet, and Bu deuk eleued the bases with a two bag ger iSpaiks registered a hit and was advanced to second on u passed ball The Titian} third baseman was then I permitted to cross the plate when Mll lei singled In the Juniata half of tho inning, Lehman and Sliauto scored on Sn>der's homer which raised the Huntingdon tally three* maikcrs Thu inning ended with the seoio S to Ei The next foui innings were scoreless tor the Blue and Whlto batsmen as they seemed unable to fathom tho de liveries ot tho Juniata twirkas The (Continued on last puge) expl lining tho value after graduating or being connected with a definite pro gram for supporting tho College T Innitilnl Statement to be Published Ovcidorf also announced that a stren uous c*tfoit will bo made by tho financ ial committees of the class to publish a final statement of tho financial con dition of tho class, In tho next issuo of the COLLLGIAN, and If the statement c rnnot be compiled by that time, it will be pt luted separate!} and sont to tho members of the class, stated Ovcrdorf, In otdot that each member mu} sec just where tho moaey taken in was placed These Are Anxious Days For The Seniors PRICE FIVE CENTS SCORES OF PENN STATE PARENTS JOIN THE “POPS” Many Dads and Mothers Want to Join Association—Ask About Needs of Institution BUSINESS MEN SHOWING INTEREST IN MOVEMENT Handbook of Information Will Be Issued to All Members of Organization The ‘ Pops” are on tho job* Scoies of patents of past, present and futuie Penn Stile students are Joining tho Association of Paioiits of Penn St rte*, and ever} mail brings applica tions for cb u tor memberships to tho liist collegiate or„anlzvtlon of its kind even started Dads and Mothers arc not onl} join ing the association, but the} arc asking foi inform itlon rbout the college so th it ihcv can talk to the man next door to tho-e with whom they arc associated in business Tliev de«iie teal, concteto facts rbout tho college, Its founding, pui pose and administration Tho> aie out to do their share to make a Greater Penn State and in the near future will bo supplied with a handbook of infor mation such as w is given the students at the mass meetings on Mty eigh teenth Ail example 'of the eagerness with which pnents desire to gain additional information is shown in tiro following letter to a student from his Dad, all answers to his questions being found in the new college catalogue Dear Son 1 suppose >ou remenrbei whit was said at tho Ch rpol meeting on Siturday night (Hay twentieth) concerning publicity and trying to got tlie people interested in the college It seems as il there ahead} h is been some work going on to this effect, for P .asked me some questions tod tv and am asking you to try to got this Information for me Just ns soon as I think voii know I am a member of tire Lehigh Valley Engineers’ Associa tion C A p In o"» or »V c-iop-Tw**oc. dents and managers of the club and he tells me why they had a business meet ing 1 x-q Piidiv night and one of tho subjects brought up w is State College, Its pm pose, needs and management From wh it I e in get out ot It they are vvoiklug foi iiitoimition as to how and by whom it Is tun and irnauecd I told him It was v State* institution but could tell him vety little more This is wh it I would like to have you get, md don’t think yon will h rve much difticultv in pelting it Tho nuries ami number of the Tiutccs, their address, and this is veiy de&iiablc tho mannei in which they are appointed, whether by political vote, or how Give me n lines of oxeeuUves and tlreir (Continued on last page ) MUSIC CLUBS PLAN BANNER CONCERT Glee Club, College Orchestra, and Mandolin Club Will Combine for Umhed Program Tiadillon illv a musical piosentation of Hie Hist mugnitiidi, the twenty-sec ond annual lommomentetu conceit of the combined imisleil organizations of tho college, whnh will ho hold in the Auditorium at sevon-thiitv oclock cm Salutdiv evening, June tenth, promises to exceed all foimei conceits in excel lence The societies taking part are the Glee Club, the College Orchcstr i, and thu Mandolin Club In foi met yenis it has been the cus tom to have cich ot the oiganlzu tions give Its conceit ns a sopiito pait of the progi un, but tills year the piogi un will appou as t unified whole The stage in the audltoilum will bo cn laiged so that it will rceommoilatc all thice organizations at the same time Scle*etioiis of i lightoi vein as well ns classical numbers assinc a well bal me ed piogiam “Muimuiing Zephyrs,’ by Jenson, has a paiticuliu appcrl in its h irmony and will give tho Glue Club an excellent opportunity foi Mcmi Voice* sty le I P Scott’s latest song, ‘•Tile* Old Rond’ ’has liecomo ve*iy popu lar for Its rythm since its appeuinnco not long ago Many* people who attended the con (Continued on last page ) SENIORS! REHABS! j The Benclit Fund ere tied by | “The Jollies ot I’JJJ ’ will bo do- I voted to a fitting memorial on I tiio Campus, the samo to be dc- | cidcd upon by the Offlccis of the i Rehab Club in conjunction with | tho 1222 Class Fund Committee ? No mention was made of tills | purpose at thu last Senior Clast* i Meeting, and no memorial has 2 thus fat been appiovcd. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers