~f n , . ~ _, ~~~
~~e~
=- fir'
Don't Forget
That
Little Prayer!
VOL XIX, No. 12
YEARLING GRIDMEN
' CLASH WITH KISAI
IN MORNING GAME
Penn State Freshmen Will Play
Second Game of Season—To
Be Held on Old Beaver
GOOD DEFENSIVE WORK
IS SHOWN IN PRACTICE
' Kiski Academy Team Has Strong
Combination—Will Give Nit•
tarry Nett Hard Fight
2desting the strong Klekl teem tomor
row morning at ten o'clock on 'Old
Beaver Field, the Penn State freehmen
. will play their second football game
of the season. Dissatisfied with mac
` Mx , during the week, coach Hamm=
him made seveml changes In the line
up In preparation for tomorrow's game
and expects nothing but strong etigm
*llion from the etrong aggregation from
SaUnhurt.
Since the showing made by the freeh
men lost Saturday against Carnegie
Tech, ..Dutch" has been greatly die
satisfied with the work of Ws men In
practice. Several changes In the line
up of the first team have been the re
'cult and if no improvement le shown
in to-dare practice, Were will be forth
, er changes of a more. radical nature
In the backfield no well as on the line.
• Many of the men who have shown
the greatest proMlee up to the present
time have Canal to come ho to form.
Team work seems to no melting and
, while eons of the men allow good de
fensive work, they are lacking In the
'offeradve The main fault with the
backfield Is that the rillnYors fall to
make use of openings made by the line.
Throe "men on the line are doing eat
bdactory 'Nark, Plain at tackle, O'Dea ,
~a t renter and McPhee at left end. Page
and Meng have been moved to the nee
mid' teem. Willson hen been charged ,
from left guard to right tackle and ,
Gieski will take up the left guard Po
-
anion. Weston will Mart at right end'
(Continued on last Inge)
IRItiEETIO - BEIELF
FOR CROSS COUNTRY MEN
Contest Will Serve As Guide for
Selection of (reams—Much
Material Available
The members of the varsity nod
fresh.= cross oountry anunds will
compete to a, trial meet to he head to
morrow morning, Marling at ten-thirty
o'clock. The barna., at the meet Is to
give the coach. 'Nate" flartmell, or
chance to see the relative ability of
the men Who are out for both the var
sity and the freshman more country
tem=
The mute for tomorrow's moat will
Include two laps around the track on
New Beaver field, •one lap around the
golf Course, and a final two laps around
the track. Both of tho squads have
keen con/thing their practice rune to
the golf course so the route laid out
for the trial meet Is not an entrame/Y
difficult one
The - earalty squad contains much
good material from which to bulld up
a team. Prominent among I.hootronger
amtendera for the varsity °manna
aro Orptaln Enck, Decker, Yeager,
r?Wandler, Arm, and Chundres, the latter
having been members of last year's
'Creasman team. Coach Corns.ll hopes
to whip a. Last team Into shape so Am
to make a creditable showing at the
annual bstercollegate meet to be held
' to New York the week. at Thankagiv
fag.
Much promising material Is also
available In the freshman squad to form
a fairly good team Stewart, Kraftle,
Harris and 11110 aro all men who have
had experience In running prior to
coming. to Penn State And are showing
111 , well in the daily WoikLouts. With
pouching and eon:tinned Wootton a win
ning yearling team may ho whipped
lute shape..
The freshman cross country team will
accompany
and
vatsity -combination to
New York and will also Virtiollude in
Rho Intercollegiate meet.
I On the Gridiron I
Saturday, October 20
Penn State vs. Navy.
IPiitt vs. SYrneima ,
Pena vs. Columbia.
Weet Virginia University ve.
Marshall
Washington and Jefferson va.
Yale vs. Buz
Hamad vs. Holy Cross.
Princeton vs. Notro Dame.
Lafayette vs Springgeld.
Cornell vs. Colgate.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont.
Army ye. Alabanul Poly.
Centre vs Oglethorpe.
lowa vs. Mingle.
West Virginia Wesleyan ve.
aayneeburg.
Ohio State vs. Michigan.
Grove City Ve. Allegheny.
114
7.7irit:;, Sc
1 - - -:iio - i-tlifookly
,
y . 4. .. . ——, - z s. ,
Ap
„:„..,55.
--13 4 t
PENN STATE READY
TO GREET ALUMNI
Big Program of Activities Arranged To
Keep Five Thousand Visitors
_ Busy Over Week-End
PRESIDENT THOMAS
WELCOMES ALUMNI
I would like to add my weloame
to that of Nittanyond Old Main
and" alls the old familiar manes
and long-tried friend.. Welcome
back to old Penn State on her
win day! The beet Dort of the
day win be to see your, Moot
bright with enthuslasm,and loy
alty for P.M State,' -
You will me some, ohanwes and
perhaps some improvement., btu_
wa do not believe you-Will see
anything that hi not.,irile" . 10, - the
ideals and hovers 'of the; Penn
State of the post. IlletSivilind to
see the men who wire here in
Your time, for it will do; them
and you a world of good. Viscose
also do not forget us who hove
came more recently, because wo
also wish to be your friends, and
it will be good for you to hoop
in touch with the steady succes
sion at men who are working to
realize your greatest haves for
your AS= Mater.
JOHN M. THOMAS.
NAVY CHEERS MAY
BE SENT BY RADIO
Midshipmen Will Attempt Novel
Stunt—Penn State To Broad
cast Gdme in Detail ,
WILL MARK REOPENING ,
OF COLLEGE STATION
An, tiutuaLpdiq,,,atuat....
terniatai arlzurthe and° wa Navy aa
Saturday afternoon In addition to the
college radio station staging a broad
casting program of the game play by
Play, the charm of the Midshipmen who
are left at Annapolis may be tranemit
tad by radio right to the playing Sold
here to urge on their team and to com
pete with the Penn State cheering Elec
tion.
Early In the week word reached tho
local radio officials from the Naval
Academy that the attempt would be
made to broadest the Navy cheers
which would ho received on New Bea
ver Field with a powerful apparatus
and distributed through special ampli
fiers for the team and the crowds to
hear.
On Tuesday af terno on n special test
was conducted between the radio sta
tions, of the two Institutions which evi
dently proved satisfactory to the Na vy
officials The folowing day President
Thomas received a telegram from Ad
miral Wilson at Amman°Us asking per
mission for the special stunt. There
was no objection to be raised here, In
somuch as there would be no interfer
ence with the local broadcasting stunt.
With the local station in operation,
however, extra good receiving appara
tus will be needed at the field by the
Navy to make the reception a success
This condition may dampen the suc
cess of the attempt, but It may be ar
ranged to have the college station
(pilot until two-fifteen and between
the halves of the game.
So far as known, no similar project
has boon attempted In tho radio world
In connection with a football go.me; and
thl4 oltcome of the trial here will be
watched with Internet.
After working diligently since the
first or September, the opemtlng etaff
of the Penn State radio station, WPAB,
will have the plant ho bettor working
condition Ethan ever by Saturday. The
footballibradeast feature at that time
will be the first progrern attempted
since the etation wee closed down for
the summer loot Commencement Week.
(Continued on fast Pere)
-
SOUVENIRS MADE MADE 'FROM
OLD WILLOW FOR ALUMNI
Souvenirs of the "Old agcne. which
was blown 'over in n storm just be
fore gehapt opened, will be Pleats' on
sale at the alumni headquarters In the
Armory this afternoon and Saturday
Many of the Alumni have expressed a
desire to obtoM a plow of the tiqo on
a remembrance of one of the 'oldest
landmarks on the campus.
When the tree was deetroyod, the
branches and the trunk were saved and
turned over to the shone of the Indus
trkd Engineering department, where
the souvenirs were made About one
hundred cutting° from the old tree were
mode for distribution among the
alumni. Orders for the cuttings will
be taken at the alumni headquarters.
The remembrances that have bee
male are In the form of ash tray",
candle slicks, pipe racks and other elm
liar artlelee. It is mmected that th ,
proceeds of the sale will be turned In
to the Qua Velma read.
STATE COLLEGE;:t i A; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923
If the steady Influx Of Peon State
Alumni...continues as is ennoted from
the replies received at the Association
headquarters, tomorrow will see the
biggest gathering of former Nittany
students over assembled at the institu
tion. ,
Total receipts Indicate that the at
tendance will be far greater than In
former years. Almost five thousand
have signified their Intention of re
turning for the gale weekend
Upon their arrival, all alumni are
requeeted to report to the Armory to
register and receive their room aseign-
Intents The, Homecoming Committees
with P. B Brenneman '94 as head
chairman, are COmpOrsd of a housing
committee with F. If Torrence 'O6,
chairman; 'W. B- Mason 'l7, H. L
StesVert- 11 and A. 9 Snyder ID and
an entertaonment commtittee conalet-
Jur of H R. Smith 'O5, °badman, Miss
Mary WlBard '2l, Charles Gorier '10;
F D. Beyer 'l6, J. D. Davis '24 and
E Keller '26. Theee two committees
have worked hard to make tade the
biggest Penn State Alumni Homeoom-
Ins ever staged.
Big Program Ready
From the time that the football mass
meeting opens .1n the Auditorium to
night and the student-alumni parade
whgeh'vrill folletv, practically every
available minute will hold something
to demand the attention of the visitors
At ten o'clock tomorrow morning the
Yearling grid team will battle the ICistkl
eleven on Old Beaver field. Immediate
ly after this event the alumni will be
entertained by the Parent , Pencbers As
sociation at a cafeteria luncheon In
the Armory.
The niunini are Urged to attend the
numerous exhibits which have been
arranged by the various schools. Sev
eral departments of the School of En
gineering have arranged a number of
Interesting cuchibits. The School of Ag
ricults9,ol,cundlletjtsaarbibitspon
Ag thilf - A. viola. attraction is the
State Standard Poultry Show, the first
of Its kind In Pennsylvania , which op
ened yesterday and Is to be in progress
toda) and tomorrow.
Armory Smoker.
Tomorrow afternoon the alumni will
once again root for the Penn State
eleven as It battles the Navy team on
(Con mod .....)
'LAYERS TO PRESENT:
FIRST SHOWS TONIGHT
Program of Three One Act Plays
To Be Given to University
. Club blemberii
In their first appearance of the sea
son, the Penn State Players will present
three plays tonight at the Urayorsity
Club as a part of the Alumni Day pro
gram. This entertainment will be a
stag affair for the members and alumni
of the club and not for the members
and their partners as was announced
previously.
Heading the Program Is a brilliant
skit from the ever-witty pen of Booth
Tarklngton entitled . The Trysting
Place". The scene is laid In a quiet
nook of a fashionable hotel where tour
patio of lovers plan to meet In compar
ative seclusion Their plans go awry,
however, and an amusing predicament
arises which preeents serious difficult
ies to the conspirators
The second of the Players' productions
Is “The Oonfessionalo by Percival Wilde,
an Intense moment taken from a dra
matic crisis In the life of the Baldwin
(Continued Ortlast pate)
HOW THEY WILL LINE UP TOMORROW
PENN STATE
L E.
Frank (5)
.'• . ':" - . ' H. 6,00. W. 770
L . . O. B. L T.
Wilson (10) McCann (16)
H. 6.08, W. 170 H. 0.00, W. 175
Palm (9) Wentz (22) Gray (2)
/1 5.11, W. 185 H. 5 OD, W. 182 1-1. 8 00, W. 180
or R: G.
Light (8) Bedenk (I)
H 5.09, W. 170 H. 6.11, W. 186
R.H.B. R. T.
Johnston (11) Prevost (7)
St. 0.00, W. 174 H. COO, W. 111
Buckley (12)
H. 6 11, W. 17
Substitutes: Navy—Brant (19), Herlihy (33), Zuber 435), Lentz (13), Shewell (37), Kampine (38),
McKee (1), Flippen (23).
Penn State—Patton (14), Ellwood (15), Falkner (17), Onyx (19), Murray (20), Anderson (21),
Schuster (6), House (26), Helbig (27);
WEST *TICKETS CAN
BE APPLIED FOR TODAY
. -
Appliattious,for tickets for the West
Virginia gam e , will be distributed at the
Treasurer's . . Ogles today. These applies-
Wm , . Properly filled outonust he return
ed to the f/Yeasurer's °ince on MondnY,
October metity-setiond. Tickets will be
given out on Tuesday. October twenty
third.
This le pritudoly the onlysaie of tick
ets which be held for this game,
so it Is necessary to get al applications
In on Mon*. A. A. coupons will not
be .charidd- tor seat tickets at the
out-of-townAgames; but seats can be
punchased - at' the Treasurer's Office in a
manner eirrilkir to that employed for the
NhvY gaine:lThe Athletic Office wishes
to ample:mine:the fact that the Identi
fication carde „must be retained by the
student when the application blank Is
returned
HINDUS WINNER
OF:tOLF HONORS
Downs Stevenson Three and Two
in Final Thirty-six Hole Match
for tCollege Championship
BOTH MEN;PLAY GOOD
GOLF IN CLOSE MATCH
J. W Klndt clinched the college golf
championship on Tuesday by defeating
R. Stevenson '26 three up and two to
ploy on the cohege links The morning
round was marked by a good brand of
golf. Kindt rinshing the eighteen holes
In seventy-eight, Stevenson taking two
more strokes, giving "Benny" a lead of
two up, Thc'afternoon round lacked
the conalstetitiwork that featured the
play in the first eighteen holes.
. _ .
For the Milt nine holes Monde
Kindt played Par golf, taking the first
on a. birdie thr4 and the fifth on a bir
die two. Stevenson played good golf
and made the 'sixth on a birdie four
On the soventh'"Steve" made it in par
and "Benny" took one more due to er
ratic putting on the wet green. Stev
enson sank the/eighth bole on a twen
ty-fiva.fodt pi* for a birdie three
They hnlved the ninth scoring thirty
seXen-fiii:tßandtiefid,:druiLzaiitefor,Atev-
Orlson.
The eleventh hole was marked by bad
putting and was halved when Kindt
failed to take advantage of Stevenson's
bad approach Again at the fourteen
th the putts of both men lacked force
and each took four. "Benny" was for
ced to play a stymie on a long putt at
the fifteenth hole and Stevenson fin
ished In par, Kindt taking one more
Windt's drive on the seventeenth took
him ten feet from the pin and he lost
an eagle two when his putt stopped on
the edge of the cup Both sank the
hole for a birdie three They halved
the eighteenth hole, leaving the score
two up in 'Kenny's" tamer.
In the afternoon round Captain Kindt
started off In fine form and was lead
ing "Steve" five up at the twenty
third hole when Stevenson staged a
rally and brought the tally to one up
at the twenty-seventh hole. Long suc
cessful putts were a sensational part
of this round.
Both mon teed off In fine form and
halved the nineteenth hole Stevenson
drove off beautifully on the twenty
first hole while Kindt's second event
over the green. Stevenson laid a sty
mie which Kindt was successful in
evading making the ecore five up Both
drives on the twenty-third hole landed
on the green Kindt laid a stymie and
Stevenson played around It to the edge
of the cup making It In three, "Benny"
taking one mored Brilliant golf was
played on the twenty-sixth hole when
both men sank ten foot putts each for'
a birdie throe. Again on the twenty
ninth hole Kindt made a fifteen foot
put and won in five On the nee bola
Stevenson made a twelve foot putt for
a birdie three and brought Kindt's lead
to one up The last three holm were
hotly contested and both sank the thir
ty-fourth in five.
ReE'
Brown' (21) ,
H. 0.00, W. 109,
R. T. R. H. B.
Walker (Ii) Dbvens (27)
H. 0.00, W. 170 H. 511, W. 176
R. G.
Levensky (31)
EL cm w. lea
C. F. B. Q. B.
Mathews (15) Barchet ( Shapley (77)
H. 6.10, 182 H. 6 OE, W. 182 H. 5.10, W. 170
G.
e
Car ,op 2n0y17)14
L. G
Michalski (3)
H. 6 00, W. 196
I. T.
Clyde (9)
if - 6 02, W. /85
J... E.
Taylor (5)
H. 5.11, W. 1 75
R. E.
Artelt (4)
8 6.04, W. 194
Toilrgiatt.
GRID COACHES CHANGE LINE-UP OF PENN
STATE AND 1 NAVY FOOTBALL TEAMS ON
EVE OF GREATEST ALUMNI DAY BATTLE
CLASSES WILL BE
SUSPENDED SATURDAY
By action of the Oouncll of Ad
mlnkstratlon of the College, all
regular college exercises and
dames will be suspended on
Alumni Home Coming Day, Sat
urday, October twentieth
Wm. 8. Roffman
Secretary
BLUE KEY TO PLEDGE
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Ceremonies Will Be Held Between
Halves of Football Game—
To Function At Armory
Student Council lolled to not upon all
fifteen men to were elected to the
Blue Key Society lam week and, as a
result only doyen men will be pledged
tomorrow afternoon between the halves
of the Navy game The pledging cere
monies have been arranged by a com
ndtteo by president E L
Keller '25, and will consist of several
features •
The members of the society will be
attired In their official hats tomorrow
and at the concluskat of the dootball
game the Navy team will assemble in
front of the Armory where the players
will be presented with blue keys The
bearer of a blue key will be afforded
the hospitality at the college and fra
ternities and clubs me ,asked to coop
erate whit the Blue Key Society in en
tertaining the visitors
Parade Will Be Formed
Prior to the mass aneeting tonight,
the Blue r Key will Floe on Jade /awe
badgii-on which : As-written; neleziatite
Navy" Allier the mom meeting the
organization will assist the cheer leaders
In forming a large body of the crowd
and will parade around the town in a
monster celebration and song fest. The
band %Ili lead the procession
The elder and pretzel feed In the Arm
ory tomorrow night, Whin' , is being
conducted by the Blue Key, will end
the functioning of the society for the
day Emenedve preparations have been
made for this affair and at least two
thousand Alumni are expected to at
lend, The program for the evening has
been outlined by E K. Keller and will
consist of wreertling, boxing. music by
Auchenbach's Serenaders and a five
minute vaudeville sketch by kiYors and
Schlosser. There will be no speech.
FIFTEEN MEN INCLUDED
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
A round robin tournament was In
augurated among the college netmen
Hodnesday afternoon, October seven
teenth for the purpose of selecting the
men foe the varsity squad.
The entries In the round robin tourna
ment include fifteen men, two of whOm
played MT their Bret sets lest Wednes
day afternoon, October 17. This tourna
ment differs from the all -college tour
nament In that every player will play
every other player Dash contestant in
this tournament must play at least
three sets. A sot won counts one point
and those having the largest number .
of points at the end of the tourna
ment will matte up the varsity squad
The all college tournament V91ic4. 4 131111
a wealth of geed tennis matorlid , Will
probably roach the semi-finals thh3lf
torn... Friday. October seventeenth
- , •04.• Ii•NAvY
L. 0. B.
Cullen (2)
R. 5.07, W. 370
CROWD OF
.TWENTY THOUSAND
PEOPLE WILL FILL STANDS
ON NEW BEAVER FIELD
Coach Hugo Bezdek will pit an untried eleven against the vet
eran Navy team before the greatest football crowd in Penn State's
history. The cheers of twenty thousand gridiron fans will echo across
New Beaver Field when the two opposing teams line up tomorrow
afternoon.
On the eve of one of the most important games of the season,
there is no undue optimism in the Nittany grid camp. The past week
has seen several radical changes in the Penn State team and the line
up will not be definitely known until the team appears tomorrow.
Last night a COLLEGIAN reporter braved the cordon of guards
that surrounds the practice sessions on New Beaver Field and gained
several interesting comments from "Bez" When asked for his opin
ion of the probable outcome of tomorrow's game, the Nittany coach
said, "While there's life there's hope. Last season I made the state
ment that it would be two years before Penn State has a winning team
and this is 1923". When asked if this meant that Penn State's chances
were slim, "Bez" gave the terse reply, "Very slim". Before a big game
the Nittany mentor has always refused to make any optimistic pre
dictions and tomorrow's game is no exception.
MANY EXHIBITS WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Every Shop and Laboratory in
Engineering Buildings To
Run Full Force
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS
TO BE OPEN TO VISITORS
Numerous exhibits and shows will be
featured among the activities of Alumni
may, "Tht, - "lnMr rus Erigraicerfng
Including the Civil. Industrial, Electric
al and Mechanical Departments will
each furnish est exhibition while an Ap
ple Show and a Poultry Show are to
be held by the school of Agriculture
The sowed annual exhibit of tho En
gineering Departments will be held
from nine to twelve o'clock tomorrow
morning and every Shop and laborat
tory is to be running full force In or
der to show the altmmi and other vis
itors the w ork that is carried on by
the Engineers Preparations are being
made we handle u, much larger number
of visitors than \ vao present at the
e‘hibit a tear ago and a regular itin
trary has been artanged in order to cut
down crondang to a minimum The
noun entrance to the aeries of extll,-
its will be at the Allen Street entrance
of Engineering ...A.".
'The small scale models of Civil En
gineering construction work which ate
located In Engineering .. .A." promise to
be one of the most interesting features
of the-Engineers' exhibit An exhibit
shnliar to these models tens ProliatLil
last tear and Area a large number of
visitors 'The exhibit of the Industrials
to be hold In units end "C.' of
he Engineering Buildings The shops
till be In operation turning out ti.e
egular work of the students In these
•urses, but In addition. numbers of
the students will be engaged In making
ouvenirs to be given am.*
All of the NVOIXI shops van be full)
armed. no nih the forgo shop and the
(COnUntioa on last page)
REV. C. A. BARBOUR TO
OCCUPY CHAPEL PULPIT
The Reverend Dr. Clarence A. Bar
bour, president of the Rochester Theo
logical Seminary, pill address both
Chapel services on Sunday Dr Bor
hear, who is an alumnus of thrown
University, is one of the most noted
theologians in the country. He holds
honorary degrees from the University
of Rochester, SY/11.0.0 University. Wil
liams College, as well as from Ids alma
mater His attainments as a scholar
are unlvonuilly : recognized
He was ordained to the Baptist min
istry In 1891 after irailuatlng from the
seminary of which he is now the head.
His success and popularity as a preach
er, his clear thinking and forceful per
sonality wen him rapid promotion.
From 1909 to 1916 ho was Association
Secretary of the International Commit
tee of Y. C A. Association of North
America. In 1915 Dr. Barbour Wes ap
pointed president of Rochester Semin
ary. In addition to his executive dut
ies be holds the professorship of Hom
iletics In that institution. Ho was presi
dent of the Northern Baptist Conven
tion 1916 to 1017.
Dr Barbour Is ono of the moat
popu
lar college preachera that has %asked
Penn State In recent years. Ho is al
ways In demand and. has preached at
many of the loading educational Instl
tattoos Ho is always greeted by large
audiences, and was especially selected
for the Sunday following Alumni Home
coming In view of the attendance antic
ipated on that day.
The Town
Is Yours
Old Timer!
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Three changes In the Ilne-up of the
team that met Gett3sburg, may be made
for the Navy encounter 13ezdek has
yet to make his selection for fullback,
right halfLyck and left tackle The rest
of the team trill be unchanged
A bitter blot, to the hopes of the
Penn State supporters stas the nets
that Johnston had torn a muscle In
tste shouldet on Tuesday night .. Nate"
Cardmell has been working on the In
jured muscle and there Is a possibility
that the speedy halfback may start In
tomorrows game If he is unable to
play, Buckley, halfback on last year's
yearling eleven, tcltt Oil his place.
Evidently ... Bee' bee not solved the
troublesome fullback problsm to his
satisfaction. Dtsphe the good °lre.-
,lve stork of Barney Wen. against
(yettybuitt last Saturday Light has
been used at fullback sot oral Limes this
Neck Thus far Bezdck has not lot
selected the man subs will till the full
back Position,
McCann May Mart
A somewhat UtIOSPOOtta more on the
part of the Nlttany coach Is the trying
of McCann In Dick Schustet's place at
left. tackle Plating a hard aggressile
game. McCann has made a strong bid
for the position .1111.1 it is ...Able that
ho will start against the Navy Last
tear he was an end on the freshman
team but this ...on Beg . shifted him
to tackle and in tbe new• position. tile
formal end has rapidly rounded into
shape He is six feet In height and
oelghs about one hundred and seventy
the pounds.
Led by Captain Catney and Coach
Bob Falwell. the Nav gild machine
will swing into action with a line-up
that will be an ebanged as that of the
(Continued on Page Threo)
SCHOLARSHIP DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED TUESDAY
Students and Societies Will Re
ceive Awards for Highest
Scholastic Records'
Professors nom the nations depatt.
manta of the college gill don char caps
and goal . . next Tuesday mottling Clams
the annual Scholarship Dty exercises
he held In the Auditorium. Classes
still probably he excused at that time
and a large crowd to expected far the
exercises alit be at Interest to stets
student.
Besides the scholarships that will be
given out, thew will be announced at
the wane time the elections to the hon
or 'societies that are represented on
Penn Staten campus These societies
are Phi Kappa Phi fraternity, Tau
Beta PI, Sigma Tau, Gamma Sigma
Delta, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda
Upsilon, Alpha Xi Sigma and Ka' Pile
Delta Pi The presidents of these honor
fraternities will announce the elections
Alpha Zeta frateinlty, a national pro
fessional fraternity will add a now foe,
tare to scholarship day plogram when
it presents a cap to the sophinnoto who
has maintained the highest scholastic
standing in his freshman year. It Is
collected that this awnid will be pre
sented astir year In the future, upon
the same bash of competition
The Pan-Hellenic and the Inna-Uut
a] cups will be given to the national
fraternity and the local fraternity, that
have the highest scholarship marks for
the semester ending last Juno. In ad
dition a third cup ,11l Ise presented to
the gill's club that has obtained the
highest scholarship mark of Cho sit
girl's clubs on the campus It oat
voted at the hum meeting of the Gills .
Campus Club Council that this cull
should bo awarded at this time. ,