ion Valley j
m Piny [
I'lic’.v! J
/II!. No.
N VALLEY
sD BY PENN
1 WARRIORS
!■STUDENT CAMPAIGN
m Plays Ragged Fool
st Half—lmproves
inal Sessions
Final Results Show Eighty-Three.Per
Cent Participation from Classes
Now In College
STAR HROUXD
IKK FOR VISITORS
Palm Store Nillany
is—Fumbles Prove
to Penn Slate
Although the Student Campaign to
secure funds for remodeling Old Main
into tile proposed Penn State Union
P.uiMing was oilirhiUy closed last Sat-!
111-day evening when a total of S23G,
in student pledges was placed in the
hands ««f tin- college treasurer, there
is still a great deal of checking up to be
don., and it is probable that the fund
rais.-d by the student body will very
closely approximate the SUfifMMlO mark
when ah the pledges have linen account
ed for.
i- ilriv.s for consistent
:i! sessions of piny give
in *; victory nwr the
Valley grid men on New
i>t Aiiunl.iy afternoon,
•king nviv did not get
;ir th** end of the thinl
: ragged football in the
I .purlers. Tins famous
"ill* close of the drive, the sen
or class iic]d ilie top place on the class
thermometers with the highest percent-
1 not live up to its rep
in* t h:«lf witli tlie result
men could not got
• great trains. Fiunhlintr
• Penn Stole in liio ini
iicaily all of tlie loose
vered by the alert vis-
|':ilt iiijcH inn.
This pereentoKe
reaehed ninety-two the last day of the
•ampaiya and .showed Kreater eo-opern
tioa than any senior class has demon
strated in the past toward senior class
memorials. The total amount pledged
!•>• the praduatiiiK elass was $-PJ.320. or
approximately one-sixth of the total
desired amount.
it Filial Sessions
.ions Hit their stride in
minutes of play and tore
opposing line, marching
like thoroughbreds for
I nch-r tin* which was
•■iTciMcd during the campaign, the jmi
ioi- class sprang from.a very low per-
touchdowns.
six-pointer came Ift tlie
* wiien Ilotnan, their
lunrterhnck. scooped up
nn forty-five* yards for
(lowing ids heels to the
te te.im.Uii another oe-i
-footed son of (.ehanon
MONA MORGAN TO
BE HERE THURSDAY
*e for a sensational forty
ging cmd sidestepping
ittany defense* men in
eachcd midfield, where
man wle-m he had yet
am (iown with a, straight
Well-Known Shakespearian Actress
to Appear at Penn State
for Second Time
ore For Wilson
Wild, HEAD TRAGEDY
OF “ROMEO AND JULIET’
three of E’eiin Slate's
I Palm registered the
he's” hooting was not
iccnuni of his injured
i result lie made only
Tin* Penti State Players consider
themselves very fortunate in securing
the return services of Mona Morgan
At present the talented young -actress
is engaged hy the New York City
Sehool Hoard to give readings at the
high schools. The Westinghousc Com
pany lias engaged Miss Morgan to give
:i program a week over the radio phone.
During the summer Miss Morgan gave
a series of readings in London, Puris,
and Kome.
points after touchdown,
him in Hie last period
■d judgement as a field
st counter of the game
of a short forward pass
* -Hap" Frank which
latioti Valley Warriors
I; played a dependable
and made a sensational
V yard pass from Palm
oil of the piny. Krntz
mmotis at right half in
arter, proved a good
and showed flashes of
tie bucking and broken
Judging from tho large and enthusi
astic audience that greeted Miss Morgan
last year, she should have a still larger
audience on next Thursday night. Miss
Morgan is no "high-brow", rather, it
is Iter aim to present Shakespeare in a
simple and unaffected manner, striving
to give everyone a genuine apprecia
tion of tiie master dramatist. So that
everyone may attend, the price of ad
mission has boon put at twenty-five
cents. All seats will bo reserved; tick
ets can I>o purchased Tuesday night, at
seven o’clock at Metzger’s.
let foil Starts
sh" Pcntz won the toss
receive the kick-off at
tame. Simmons caught
own twentv-fivc yard
the ground without
it through right tackle
■ line for five yards and
around left end for
before being downed,
t a first down with two
to heart of the Lebanon
pass. Palm to Frank,
'ards. hut "Mike*’ fum
t play and IJurtuer ro
visltors.
CLASSES TO CONTEND
FOR HONORS IN GOLF
Four Representatives Selected
from Each Class—First
Round This Week
unsuccessful line bucks
shittski kicking to Palin
* forty-eight yard line,
i tlie pigskin to I.cba
>fty yard line. Singer
nter for eight yards and
it a first down by gain
th right tackle, jvilsnn
center on a fake buck
The college inter-elnss championship
«olf tournament will be started this
week, and bids fair to tie as closely con
tested as the recently completed cham
pionship tournament.
Pour pinked men from each class will
play off the first round sometime this
week. The men have been selected and
sire paired off as. follows:
X. C. Rlarkmoro '23 and 13ge '24
T. F. Connell ’23 and .1. Hair '25.
J. \V. Mead ’2<l and P. P. Findlay ’2C.
It. W. Wise '25 and J. Wright '24.
.1. B. Conley *2l and X. R. Schade '26.
J. W. Kindt ’2l and E. Dale '25.
11. D. Bmver ’23 and E. O. Gerliardt
H. W. Month '2O and J. B. Crookston
*23.
! . Three successive at
aerial route failed to
visitors took tlie ball on
VenshinskiV kick-off on
ive yard lino and return
in» Valley's tlirily yard
Tilled it. Wilson hit the
rds and Singer got four
ivti. Palm shot through
U yards and Simmons
left tackle. Wilson cut
io on tlie next play and
the goal posts for the
«» of the game. Palm
at extra point when his
• wide of its mark,
eived Frock's kiek-bff on
fd line and ran it hack
ive yard line. An nt
by Palm was grounded
en kicked to Wcnshinski
* Iwenty-seven yard lino,
a Point was recovered by
n State.
These men are requested to get in
touch with each other as soon as possi
ble. and get the first round off on time
so tin* tournament will not be held up.
CIVIL ENGINEERS CHANGE
DATE OF SOCIAL MEETING
Due to the fact that Friday evening.
October twentieth, has been set aside for
the entertainment of Alumni, the date
of the monthly social mooting of the
local Student Branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers has been
changed from that date to Friday even
ing. October twenty-seventh.
•■laved pass, gained four
*-*r made six more on a
center. Simmons and
plays gained five yards
te through the visitors'
State's second six-polnt
•n dropped kicked the
'iod ended.
The meeting will he held at the Pli
Kappa Alpha house at seven-thirty
o’clock. “Jack" Meyers ’23, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, prom
ises a lively time. Refreshments and
smokos will be served.
diey's only touchdown
tmud quarter when Sim
the ball and Homan,
ran like a flash over the
line. His kick for the
failed.
To date, the Student Branch of the
A. S. C. E. has over one hundred dues
paying members and Is one of the most
active engineering societies on the
campus
vns substituted for Sim
.•rind broke toosc for coa
ted uu test page.)
Semi-Weekly
ifenn j§tatr A (£nU
IS CLOSED AS FUND
REACHES $237,000
Over 100 Members
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922
coinage of participation to second place
in the class list. When the llnal re
turns had been reported Saturday even
ing. the 1924 men had a participation of
eighty-three percent ami a total of;
$47,350 was turned over to the campaign
headquarters in junior class pledges.
The sternly rise of tho Junior percent
age is Jargeiy due to the success of tho
idea of dividing the class into schools,
and the ultimate canvassing of the
schools as n whole rather than as in
dividuals. Tho canvassers for each
group were chosen from that group it
self and thus it was found possible to
stir up a feeling of rivalry among the
schools, as well as among the various
classes.
Although the two-year ags succeeded,
in'holding the top place on the class
thermometers for the first few days of
tho drive, they were forced to drop back
to the third place when the final check
ing was done last week. The short
course students did. however, succeed
in getting an eighty-two per cent par
ticipation and turned over to the treas
(Continued on last page)
LEHIGH ROOTERS
TIE PENN STATE
Largest Crowd in Penn State’s
Soccer History Witnesses
First Game of Season
BLUE AND WHITE TEAM
PLAYS SYRACUSE NEX’i
Although the tie score resulting from
the Lehigh-Penn State soccer game
seems to denote a rather inauspicious
opening for the 1922 season, tho con
test served to crystallize several points
in regard to the sport ami to the team
itself. It was observed that associa
tion football is becoming increasingly
popular at Bonn State since the largest
crowd In the history of the sport, at
this Institution, turned out to witness
tiie contest. Also, the members of the
team were enabled to see the Haws that
must be eradicated before the next en
counter. which Is with Syracuse, two
weeks hence.
I.chigh First to Score
The game began with Lehigh receiv
ing, and Edgerton made a perfect run 1
down the field, under Warner’s long,
slow kick, but on reaching tho ball,
failure to properly center prevented
hla scoring. In a similar manner tho
Bluo and White forwards missed sev
eral excellent opportunities to score,
through lack of centering ability and
because of the fact that instead of re
sorting to short passes when running
the ball down the Held, they would at
tempt long shots which were poorly
controlled. Three opportunities to
shoot the ball into tho Lehigh goal were
missed in the first five minutes of play.
Although the Xittany aggrcgtlon
seemed to exhibit more aggressiveness,
alertness and a better defense, than did
Lehigh, yet the latter made up for this
to a great extent by teamwork, which
was noticeably lacking among the for
wards on the Penn State squd.
The Blue and White haifbncks played
a good game, Binns, especially display
ing a steady, almost faultless brand of
soccer. Captain Harral and “Andy”
Warner also gave good account of
themselves. The latter did some very
skillful headwork and proved to be quite
an obstacle to the Bethlehem players
in their attempts to run the ball, but he
played over too much of the field. Har
ral’s booting was good and he used it
with marked effect several times when
breaking up ntteks.
Longhurst, at goal, had to handle the
lmll but a few times, thanks to the good
defense put up by the fullbacks and
halfbacks. His kicking was good and
his guarding efficient since their was no
chance to save on the on goal scored
against him. Shair and McVaugh at
the fullback positions played better
than hd been expected of them, al
though their kicking can be improved.
The one point scored by the Bethle
hem team was made toward the end of
the first half. A rather strong wind
„lmd been blowing down the field directly
toward the PPenn State goal all through
the first half, and this interfered consid
erably with the booting, making it diffi
cult to control the shots. By the end of
| the first half, however, the wind had
shifted so that It was blowing across
the field, and any hope the Nlttanyites
might have entertained of using It to
advantage during the second half was
lost.
Penn State Ties
Gaul scored the only tally for the
Xittany Lion In the second half, and
was shortly after replaced by Neale,
because of an injury which prevented
(Continued on last page)
FROSH CLASS DUES
The Junior class treasurer an
nounces that 192 G class dues will
he collected at the Athletic Store
on Co-op corner at six-thtrty
o'clock on Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings. This is the last
chance to pay dues before tho
justomary fine ruling goes into ef
fect.
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR ALUMNI DAY
Old Grads Expected to Return in
Large Numbers for Annual
Homecoming Event
PROGRAM FOR A FULL
DAY IS COMPLETED
Stale College will be crowded with
alumni, back for tiie annual Home
Coming celebration on Saturday, Octo
ber twenty-first. A large number of
the “old grads” aro expected, and with
the full program that has heen arrang
ed, it is expected that Alumni Day will
lie a greater success this year than it
has ever heen since its inauguration
throe years ago. Mass meetings, smok
ers and the football game wifi provide
plenty of entertainment for the visit
ors until the smoker on Saturday night
concludes tho celebration.
A footlsUl mass meeting in the Audi
torium, Friday evening wifi start the
celebration. With the songs ami cheers
of Penn State thundering through the
Auditorium, the "grads" will again feel
the thrill of the old school spirit.
•'Proxy” Thomas will speak of the Cam
paign and “Bex” and the team will be
present to talk football.
On Saturday morning a booster meet
ing for tho Campaign will bo held in
the Auditorium and all the alumni arc
Ji’geU to attend. George H. Dleke, ’O3,
President of the Alumni Association
and chairman of the Campaign, will pre
side at the meeting and President Thom
as wifi give a report on the progress of
the campaign. The campaign chairmen
of tiie various counties .will meet at
twelve-thirty for luncheon and will dis
cuss methods of pushing the campaign
in the sections that have been slow to
respond.
The main event of the, day will take
place at two-thirty when Penn State
meets Middlebury College on the foot
ball field. From the rumors that have
been circulating about the campus, the
frosh will be present in the poverty
stricken condition that has marked their
appearance on Alumni Day for the last
two years.
The day will be brought to a close by
a smoker and reunion of the Alumni
to he held in the Armory at a quarter
after eight. There will bo plenty of
cider and pretzels in addition to the
usual smokes. At the same time a r
ceptlon will be given hy the women stu
dents for the alumnae in the Women's
Building.
PENN STATE PLAYERS
PLAN FIRST OFFERING
“AliceSit-By-The-Fire” Will Be
Initial Production-Cast
Has Been Chosen
Evidently tho Penn State Players sire
furnishing real competition to the pro
fessional 'theatres for the producers
have refused their consent to allow the
Penn State actors to give “Mr. Pim
Passes By”. Their argument is that
tho play is still being given on the road
and until tho run Is over the play will
not be available. Instead of the Milne
play, The Penn State Players have de
cided on J. M. Barrie’s whimsical com
edy, "Allce-Sit-By-The-Firo”.
Last year the Players decided to
give this play in April, but the Froh
man’s made the same objection. After
much correspondence, however, permis
sion was granted for a performance at
State College.
“Alico-Slt-By-The-Fire" Is in Barrio’s
best style, brimful of subtle humor. Tho
many extremely funny situations and
the clever dialogue make it a very pop
ular play. Barrie is one of the most pro
lific of modern playwrights. During the
past two decades he has had success
fully produced: “The Little Minister",
"Peter Pan”, and “A Kiss for Cinderel
la”. In these plays Maude Adams played
the leading roles. He has also written
“Quality Street", "The Admirable Critch
ton", “What Everywomnn Knows", and
"Mary Rose", which was produced last
year with Ruth Chatterton in the title
role. “Alice-Slt-By-The-Firo” had a
long and successful run with Alice Bar
rymore playing the part of "Alice'.
The cast for the play has bceen chos
en with a great deal of care and de
libertion and represents the best of al
most two hundred aspirants. Active
rehearsing began on Monday nnd will
(Continued on last page)
COPIES OF 1923 LAVIE
WILL BE SOLD TONIGHT
Copies of the La Vie for 1923 will be
on sale at the Athletic Store tonight
from seven to eight o’clock. Only a
few copies of the 1923 edition remain.
Prospective purchasers are therefore
advised to come early. v
rgtan.
“Y” MAKES PLANS
FOR CARRYING ON
NECESSARY WORK
Committee of One Hundred and
Fifty Men Meet Next
Week for Plans
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS
FOREIGN MISSION DEFICIT
Pledge System Will Be Used in
Finaneing Annual Project
on Monthly Basis
Deriding to make it a Greater Penn
Statu movement in every branch of
College activity, the Penn State Y. M.
C. A. has made plans for a committee
meeting of one hundred and fifty men
next week at the University Club, At
that time the annual obligations of the
'• M. L\ A. will he discussed and steps
taken to arrange for solieitations among
the students devolved upon the local
hranch.
'Phis movement as it has been out
dned consists of a community chest
plan ami is to lie the only one of this
kind of year. Thu specified sum has been
divided into two branches, one for lo
cal use consisting of five thousand dol
lars, and the other for Penn Statu ru
ilet in Kux.s:n which will consume the
remainder of the total to be achieved.
Considerable work and erfort has been
put forth to obtain a fundamental basis
on which to work, it has been prao
lically decided, however, to conduct the
finaneing of tills project by means of
pledge forms similar to those used by
tlie building fund campaign, in this
way it will not lie necessary for liaise
who subscribe to make any unusual of
iort to meet their subscriptions, in
former years it was customary for all
subscriptions to be paid at one time;
this year, however, they may be paid
"it monthly installments. This plan
was adopted only after the opinions of
members from various schools hud been
obtained find it should in all events
prove successful.
-Much depends upon the success of this
attempt by the Y. M. C. A. to meet Us
financial obligation, for they are obli
gations which have been assumed by
both the “Y" and the student body of
I’o'nn HtMe.One of these, the most dis
tressing one. is the two thousand dollar
deficit on the Penn Shite .Mission to
Chinn, which must also be met by the
local Y. M. C. A. before it can plan for
very extensive entertainment at home.
It is a service which must tie rendered
to those who have taken the promise
of Pcnu State students to heart, and
who lully believe that they shall not
oe lelt unattended. To graduate men
in the spirit of service, rather than in
the spirit of .selfishness, is the aim of
the Y. M. C. A.
Looking hack upon the scope of the
work which has been accomplished by
•V" service, any student can readily
see wherein some support is vitally
needed at this time. To the entertain
ment program which has been scheduled
uied for this year can lie added the num
erous I roe lecture!*, movie programs and
additional services which are rendered
every day of the week. The "Y* 1 docs
not ask that the student body support
these various issues with individual
paid admissions, hut that they donate
to one general fund to lie used for
bringing these attractions to the stu
dents. The expenses connected with
tlie speakers brought into Penn State by
the Association for this and tlie sec
ond semester. will lie largely covered
by Hie associations own resources.
The future success of the Y. M. C. A.
activities at Penn State, therefore, de
pends upon the support which the stu
dents give this single enterprise for
finances. It will bo the only one of its
kind during llit* year and will not exact
.any unreasonable amount from the in
dividual student. It must lie supported,
however, for the Association is the only
means of connection which tlie College
has with its foreign missionary work
in China and Russia, and in that field
It dare not fail.
FROSH WIN INTERCLASS
CROSS COUNTRY SCRAP
Good Running a Feature of An
nual Contest—Freshman-Soph
omores Mee* Next Saturday
The annual Interclass Cross Country
meet held last Saturday was won by
the freshmen, with the sophomores, jun
iors. and seniors following in the order
named. The turnout for tlie contest
was excellent, the weather favorable,
and the course in good shape.
Frosli .Make Good Showing
As Coach Martin expected, the fresh
men exhibited no little running ability
and will probably develop into valuable
distance men for Penn State. They
seemed to lie tile most enthusiastic of
all the classes participating, even pro
viding green ribbons as class insignia,
on their running suits, and they give
good promise of putting up a good fight
for first place in the annual frosh-soph
cross country scrap next Saturday.
The first live freshmen to finish were
as follows: Shipley, 17:2l; Chandre,
(Continued on last page)
»
| HAVE ANY ROOM?
| It is requested that those per
i* sons having extra sleeping ac
comodations notify the Alumni
| office so that relief can be given
| in case of an abnormal crowd
I over Alumni Home-coming week
! end.
KISKI OVERWHELMS
FRESHMAN ELEVEN
Fumbled Punt Recovered by kiski
Player Is Run Sixty Yards
for Touchdown
YEARLING TEAM UNABLE
TO MAINTAIN TEAMWORK
Unable to maintain their organiza
tion ami teamwork after a flying start,
the Ultio and White freshmen wore
crushed under the total of four touch
downs and a field goal made by the
strong Kiski eleven whom they opposed,
last Saturday on Kiski’s field. Follow
ing a rumble by one of the Penn State
freshmen, which resulted in Kiski's
first touchdown of the game, the Xit
tany yearlings seemed unable to re
gain their fighting power ami were
helpless in tlie faeo of numerous fum
bles on their part.
At the start of the contest, the pros
pects for a successful outcome of the
game seemed very good for tlie fresh
men. Carrying the hall, they started
off with a strong attack and pushed
across two first downs before losing
the ha!! to their opponents on a fumble.
i 1 rout that lime to the end of tlie game
iho Penn State representatives were un
able to get tmy nearer the goal line.than
tlie middle of tlie field. When they had
the hull in their possession, the team
lacked the ability to make first downs,
only three men showing any real ag
gressive football.
Tiie game started will* Kiski kicking
iff to the freshtnon. Immediately the
yearlings started up the field, showing
i good brand of gridiron ability. Two
-irst downs were made in quick sic
.'ossion when a fumble, the turning
I’oint of the game, wsis made by the
fii-st year men and recovered by a Kiski
•ml, who ran forty-five yards for the
first touchdown. An extra point was
i«l*led by a plncenjent kick.
The next scoring play by Kiski was
made in tile second quarter. Kiski re
covered the fumbled punt on the year
lings' twenty-five yard lino. On the
next play, the ball was run fourteen
yards around right end for the second
touchdown. An other placement kick
made the score 1-1-0 for Kiski.
During the third period the ball was
exchanged several times, neither side
bi‘ing aide to cross the goal line. Tlie
most sensational run of the entire
game was made in the last quarter
Arnos, the veteran Kiski backfioldcr, re
covered a fumbled punt and ran sixty
yards down the field through the fresh
man cloven for the third touchdown. A
fourth scoring play was made by the
freshmen's opponents when Amos pass
ed to Wilde who ran twenty yards for
tlie last touchdown. A placement kick
.*.:sd a field goal shortly afterwards by
Kiski made the final score 31-0 in fa
vor of Kiski.
During tly entire g.mic. the Kiski,
(continued on last page)
NEW TALENT INCLUDED
IN CO-EDS VAUDEVILLE
Novelty Dances, Musicians and
Girl Whistler on Program
of Performance
Some of the new talent to be dis
played in tlie vaudeville show which will
be hold on the evening of October
twenty-seventh Is a girl whistler. It is
not generally known around college that
one of tlie co-eds lias considerable a
b!P*.y in that line, but such is the case
and she will appear in one or two acts
that evening.
Among the men performers are live
bays from the freshman class, several
of whom are accomplished musicians.
Ilayl. who is an instructor in violin In
tlie Department of Music, will appear
in public for the first time on that
evening’s program. Smith is a skilled!
performer of Zez Confrey’s composi
tions. and Taylor can rag classical and
seml-popular music in a most ludicrous
fashion.
In their novelty dance act, Stanley.
King, and Smith will present throe dis
tinctly contrasted numbers. There will
be an aesthetic dance, a modern dance,
and an adaptation of the French Apache
dance. Several of the actors have ap
peared here previously in theatrical
productions but they will surprise theiri
admirers by taking new ami entirely
different roles in the lighter-vein pro
duction. A few of the actors who have
distinguished themselves in the serious
drama, show noteworthy versatility in
their success in portraying farce.
Public opinion around campus has
long been in favor of an occasional
event is finally to take place and it is
vaudeville show. The long-wished-forl
certain to he so popular that seats will
be at a premium. Tickets bought in
advance will assure one a place in the
audience nnd incidentally help to carry
the Student Campaign nearer that goal,
of $300,000. '
Is She Coming
For The ]
House-P«r(y?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CAMPAIGN TO BE
AIDED BY RADIO
TELEPHONE SET
Pittsburg Alumni Add New Radio
Equipment to College Wire
less Station
BROADCASTING WILL BE
IMPETUS TO FINAL DRIVE
Many Subscriptions Expected at
Reports of Chairmen Next
Saturday
In order to further the advance of the
state-wide campaign for the $2.0(»b.0f10
drive for needed buildings on the camp
us. a radio broadcasting station will be
installed soon by which progress of the
campaign and other details of the drive
will be heard by radio fans throughout
the country. This new means of pub
licity for the college will be sure to
attract wide-spread interest in its
ertorts for the necessary building means.
Through the generosity of Penn State
alumni in Pittsburgh, broadcasting e
quipment lias been supplied for the col
lege wireless station, anti as soon as the
balance of the material arrives, is set up.
and tested, regular broadcasting pro
games will be given five nights a week.
This station will be the only one of its
kind between KDA in Pittsburgh and
the Wanamaker station in Philadelphia,
and its value to the college and its
many friends cannot be estimated at
tills time.
The equipment has been shipped from
Pittsburgh and a new wireless station
back of the University Club is being
made ready for it. The present steel
tower at the wireless station is unsuitvd
for radio broadcasting purposes, and
three new wooden towers are to bo e
rected with a speed form of antennae.
'I he building will he large enough for
the broadcasting of musical programs
by the college quartet and Individuals,
but at tills time It cannot be made large
enough for the entire Glee Club or simi
lar largo body.
Talks by President Thomas, the var
ious deans, heads of departments ami
scores of faculty members on special
ized subjects will also feature the Penn
State broadcasting program. The de
tails for possible programs have not yet
been worked out, and the possibilities
are so great that it is impossildc to
estimate them at present. The scope nr
broadcasting information at Penn State
is practically unlimited. Tlie college
Department of Public Information (for
merly Publicity Department) is working
up tlie program feature and wilt an
nounce all programs at least a week in
advance.
Tiie radio broadcasting will come in
s an especially valuable feature towards
the end of tlie 52,»n0.000 campaign.
,vln*n results and news of the drive can
>e sent to the radio receiving population
>f tliis and nearby states.
ramtuilgu Progress
Tiie general alumni campaign has
made progress during tlie past few days,
and tiie total now held in pledges tit
headquarters is placed at the half
million mark. Tiie returns from alumni
In counties whore work is actively in
progress, are Just beginning to eomo in.
rind many chairmen are witholding their
subscriptions until tiie big assembly on
Saturday to take a good sized jump.
Announoiiien! was made yesterday
hat Phiiadelpftia country lias secured
inhu K. Snyder, as campaign chair
nan. and that the enini>nigu will open
II the Quaker City on October 30th.
FIRST SCHOLARSHIP DAY
PLANNED FOR NEXT WEEK
Date Changed To Twenty-fifth—
Honor Society Elections
Will Be Announced
Scholarship Day will be held on Wed-
nesday. October twenty-tlfth instead of
October twenty-fourth as was announc
ed in a previous issue of the CODUK
GIA.V. A program lias been arranged
for the occasion and the exercises will
b>* belli ill the Auditorium at seven
o’clock that evening.
The new scholarship medals will be
presented to tiiose members of the Juni
or and senior classes who have attained
a grade of scholarship of eighty-eight
per rent or more during the preceding
two or four semesters respectively. The
medals are the gift of an alumnus of
tlie college who is interested in seeing
the academic standards of Penn State
raised. In addition to the scholarship
medals, the winner of tlie President
Sparks medal, awarded to tlie student
with the highest average regardless of
class or course, will be announced. Med
als for marksmanship will also in*
awarded by the Military Department of
the college.
Flections to the various Honor So
cieties will lie announced by the pros!-
'dents of the respective societies. Mem
bers of tlie Honor Societies are request
ed to assemble at the Auditorium early
in the evening. They will enter the hall
in a body and take seats which will
have been reserved for them In the front
of the Auditorium.