“Jaz2 Passing,”
Says Don-
Passing Oul?
VOL. XXI, No. 45
LIONS WIN FOURTH
PLACE IN INDOOR
INTERCOLLEGIATES
Track Team Scores 15 Points
In Startling Upset at
Classic Saturday
HARVARD SQUAD DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN FOR TITLE
Clue and White Runners Place
In Six Events for New
Penn State Mark
A Penn State track team, latcd hard
ly an outside chance in the indoor blue
ribbon event of the year, sprung a
sensational upset and won fourth
place with fifteen points in the fifth
annual indoor intcrcoUegiptcv at the
102nd Engineers’ Armor/, New York
.City, Saturday night. Tne Nittany
Lions ran in amazing form m scor
ing the highest total a Blue and White
indoor track team ever achieved in
IC-4A events. Nnto Carlmell’s men
placed in six of the eight event* they
entered, tying llarvatd, the winnci,
In this respect.
Gaming no higher than thud place
in any of the events the formidable
Nittany team might have mole sci
iously menaced Harvard who won
with 28 point*, Georgetown second
with 20 1-2 and Pennsylvania thud
with 23 1-2, had one or two Blue and
White runners finished higher up
As it was, Captain Mooic was third
in the 70-yard high hurdles, Ide thirl
in the 35 pound weight, .Stewart
fourth in the mile, Bniclav fourth m
the 2-mile, Eggers fifth m the 7U
yard high hurdes, Mathias Xutb m
the broad jump and the 1-mile relay
team, Torrence, Mollingcr, Sands and
Davis, third.
Lions Total Climbs
Crip Mooic was dethroned in the
70-yard hurdles when Captain Bay
Hass of Georgetown flashed home in
8 1-5 seconds. "It wus a grueling race
ail the way and Crip nosed out by ta
llies by Bay Wolf, Pennsylvania cap
tain, while Eggcis was the fifth to
break the tape. In the afternoon Ide
(Continued ou last page)
JUNIOR GIRLS SET PACE
IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Co-ed Sextette Conclude Season
April Twelfth—Complete
Lineups Announced
With the firct series of the girls’
intcrclass basketball tournament com
pleted, each class has played each
other class once. A similar round,
beginning nc\t week and continuing
until April twelfth, will conclude the
season. Besults from the fii,t two
weeks show two victories foi the jun
jorsy one for the sophomo.es, and
one for the freshmen. The remain
ing games of the first sc* km were
played last night m the Armory.
Class teams were announced by Miss
Mane Ilaidt, instructor in physical
education, and class managers were
appointed by the W A. A. board
Miss B C. Bowen being chosen to
manage the seniors, Miss M. M. Math
er for the juniors, Mios N II IJjc-
Guffie for the sophomoies, and Miss
J. G. Rittei foi the freshmen.
Complete membership of the c*a«s
squads is as follows* Seniors—Miss
scs E. J Leitch, M. S. Lciteli, U. C.
Bowen, M. B. Chambers, C. F. Heil
man, 0. Keefer and A. M. Hcmdcl
Juniors—Misses E. R Frank, L. H.
Robertson, N. E. Slieudnn, E. R
Frear.J. 11. Sclmntz, E. R Passmore,
C M Ogmbene, P. A. Chapman and
E. A. Bullock.
Sophomores nre the Misses M. D
Reed, E H. Macklin, E. D. Pomeroy,
N. II MaeGuffic, 11. Lewis, M. V.
Hugglci, M. M Wheeler, A. M.
Downing, L. M. Bossier Freshmen
—Misses E. T. Doubler, E. B Hender
son, C. P. Hudnall, M. E. Herman,
G. A. Toovvc, N. Krout, J G Ritter,
M. Lcitzcll, and D. E. Callaway.
A silver sixteen-inch loving cup is
now being chosen as the trophy for
thq girls' inter-doimitory tournament
which was captured by the third floor
Mac Hall. It will be engraved with
the title “Inter-dormitory Basket
ball,” and the name of the winner
each year will be placed beneath. The
cup is being given half by the Ath
letic Store and half by the Woman’s
Athletic Association.
CLOVER CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Members of the Clover Club will
assemble m Room 103 Agriculture
building tonight at seven o’clock to
j cceive an address by Prof. C. I*\ Noll
of the Agronomy dupuitment]
frttn ifciir A
Bestor Predicts Passing of Jazz;
Likens Fad to Young Man’s Fancy
“Jazz?” Bestor raised lus oyo
brows, and then smiled. music
lnes forever, but jazz is j'ust npasa
ing fancy. Jazz is a fashion, to be
compared with the style of young
men's trousers.
“The place of variance in the com
parison, however, is this: the spirit
of jazz has lasted longer than the
spirit of skirt-like pantaloons.
“Yes, jazz is passing, slowly, it
scemv—at least, it is passing When
the spirit of j‘azz first invaded the
United States, the older folks
tried to ,clamp down on it, but the
younger generation took up the fad
with all the vigor of a cat clawing
at its first mouse. Someday, musi
cians are hoping, dancers will be able
to appreciate tho extreme rythm m
good music and will do away with
the “moaning” of the saxophone and
the “blaring” of the trumpet and
permit these two instruments to find
their nautral tones Until then,*'
PLAYERS TO STAGE
MELODRAMAFRIDAY
“The Seventh Guest” Will Be
Given Here After Long
< Run in Chicago
HEAVY PLOT LIGHTENED
BY TOUCHES OF lIUMOR
Staging their first mclodiama of
the year, the Penn State Players will
present "The Seventh Guest” m the
Auditorium Friday night. This pro
duction, written by Inms Osborn and
A. J. Aubrey, combines into a thriller
some of the best parts picked from
Ihe twelve biggest bits played m New
York during the last four years.
“The Seventh Guest” had an ex
ceedingly long run m Chicago and
proved a great attraction during The
length of its stay in that' city. Al
though the play has not yet been
staged in New York city, special per
mission has been'secured irom the
Century Play company al'ovving the
I’lu/ers to present it here.
A play of this type has not been
attempted at Fenn State since the
(Continued on second page)
PENN STATE ARTISTS TO
GATHER AT ANNUAL BALL
Plan Unusual and Elaborate
Decorations—Architects
Will Wear Smocks
Pens, ink and T squares will go in
fo the discard Friday evening, Minch
rmetccnth, when the Penn State art
ists gather at the Omega Epsilon
bouse for their annual Architect’s
Ball. The affair is an outstanding
social function of the year for tho
pen vvieldcrs and their friends and
extensive plant, arc under way to
make it a complete success.
Decorations for the dance lmo
been promised, which according to
reports will be elaborate and unusual.
This setting will be designed by the
architects themselves All of the T
square experts will appear m smocks,
v Inch will give an artistic appearance
to the affair. All others attending
the ball may be in mformul uttne.
Music will be furnished by the Col
lege Crew and dancing will continue
from nine until two. A fee of one
dullar and fifty cents will be assessed
Patrons and patronesses for the
affair will be Dean and Mis. U. L
Sackctt, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Stover,
Plot, and Mrs. F. C. Disque, l’rof
and Mrs A. L Kochci, Mr. and Mrs
C, L Harris, Dean C E. Ray, Miss
II M. Savjrd, 11. L. Dickson and J.
B. Ilcimo.
The memDers oi tne committee m
charge of the ball nre II E Balmoi
'2B, M R. Kiefer '2B, D. G. Cook '2B
and J. E. Boodon ’2B.
FLOATING COLLEGE WILL
VISIT THIRTY COUNTRIES
Carrying a faculty of fifty selected
men and a student body ot 450 under
graduates, a Boating university will
leave its dock at New York Octobei
second for a tour providing for visits
to thirty foreign countries.
Many countries are cooperuting
with this new idea in education and
me now arranging programs to be
presented to the students ns the ship
docks in each respective port. Noted
speakers will greet the traveling stu
dents end at one of the Japanese pot U
ithlctic meets will be held with stu
dents from Nippon colleges.
STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1926
ho laughed, “we ‘moan,’ ‘blare’ and
plaV J 1177 ”
'"Too Much Publicity
In answer to the question “Is it
tiue that your saxophonists practice
'0 much that then lips bleed'” Don
replied:
“That is the lesult of too much
publicity*. In un interview one time,;
I remarked thut during the course of ;
an evening’s engagement, every now
and then, my tiumpet p'aycis be
come <to engrossed m then work that
their lips arq raw at quitting time.
Other than that, we have no occasion
for bandages or an ambulance These
stories become distorted beyond im
agination by* some of the enthusias
tic hearers
“And bear this in mind, too” Don
added. “We’ve played at big col
leges and small colleges, foi large
and small crowds, at the best or next
best functions of the yeai, but wo
surely enjoved playing ut Penn Statc’3
Sophomoic Hop.” '
“Penn State men, at the dance,
showed themselves to be of the best,
while the girls with whom they danc
ed displayed marked refinement
We hold that the opportunitv to play
at Penn State fot such a delightful
c-owd is one of the gieatest we have
leccived vet on any of our touis”
Came the call foi music from the
dancers. “Well,” sighed Don, that
illimitable gumdion of the uipeggio
and pizzacato, "here goes ”
To the men, he .said, “Come on.
boys, let’s make ’em dance.”
CADETS TRAMPLE
OVER LION BOXERS
Guns and McClernan Take First
Two Bouts—Army Awarded
Decisions in Others
FIRST DEFEAT FOR KEIL
AS RINGMEN LOSE 5-2
With Penn State on the long end
o! it 2-0 {.core, the Army ringmen
staged a comeback that ended in a
1-2 victoiy foi the West Point ag
gregation m its last meet of the sea
son Saturday afternoon Even the
mdomimtable Keil bowed before the
long leach of Watlington, the cadet
•uxty-pounder, vho used Ins advan
tage with telling effect
Captain McClcrnan celvcrly oul
hoxed lus opponent in the first round
(.f the twenty-live pound division
In the second canto he deliveied ham
mmng lights and lefts until the ref
nee stopped the bout and awarded
a technical knockout to the Nittanv
unrrioi. O’Bucn ,did Ins best but
was able to hit Mac but once in the
first period Johnny pounded hus op
ponent about the bodv and face to
pile up an easy lead
(Jons vs Grilhth
Guns found a vvoithy foe m Guf
filh, At my candidate m the bantam
weight berth and the first round
was little more than a slugging bee,
Vsith the Lion fightei holding the edge
at tho gong. GufTith slowed down in
the second canto to keep away from
(Continued on third page)
ALPHA SIGMA PHI BOXES
ALPHA GAMMA RHO FOR
RING TITLE TOMORROW
Finalists in Fraternity Tourney
Clash at Seven-Winner
Will Get Cup
Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Gam
ma Uho battled their way to the fin
als of the interfraterrntv boxing tour
numciit bv vanquishing I’lu Kuppa
•Sigma ami 7 beta Upsitou Omega in
tin tiling contests at the Aimoiy
Thursday night. The bout to decide
the wmnei of the Gieek tuuinev will
be held tomonow* night at seven o’-
clock. All contestants must weigh in
at twelve-thirty that day.
Bcacusc of Pin Kappa big’s failuic
to produce a bantamweight fighter,
the Alpha Sigs jumped into the lead.
Bair, Alpha Sig featheiwoight, scal
ed the second point foi his fiaternitv
bv gaining a close decision from
Braincid of Phi Knppn biginn. Dy
er, 135-pound boxen, mcieased this
lead to 3-0 when the judges awarded
him a decision over Ivcller in the most
evenly matched battle of the meet.
Phi Kappa Sigma Scores'
Robb, middleweight fightei, scored
the first point fot Pin Kappa Sigma
bv outboxing Apgai. The fonnei’s
clevei iootvvoik and supeiior know
ledge of the spoit defeated lus ad
versary who was unable to keep lip
(Continued on second page)
Freshmen Elect Class
President This Evening j
The fieshman class president i
will be elected from the five foi- 1
lowing candidates at a meeting {
tonight at seven o’clock .n the §
Bull Pen* F. M. Clothier, W. I
R. Fahnnger, A; G. Gill, F V. \
Jackson and C, A. Witt f
FACULTY MEMBERS HELP
WITH SESQUICENTENNIAL
Dean Watt*, Prof. W. R Coidon,
Di. II H. Havner, of the School of
Agriculture and Mr. E. K. llibsliman
of the President’s office, are working
in conjunction with the Secretary of
the State Department of Agriculture,
Willetts, on plans for the Sesqui-Cen
tennial in Philadelphia
The Pennsylvania building at tin*
fair will be divided into fourteen un
its, one of which will be devoted to
agriculture. According to Dean
Watts, the progress of Pennsylvania
agriculture during the past one bun
dled and fifty years will be depicted
by* means of stcrcomotogrnphs.
NITTANY DEBATERS
TO ENGAGE KANSAS
Extemporaneous Speeches Will
Be Feature of Contest
Thursday Night
TWO MEN SELECTED AS
PENN STATE SPEAKERS
Again, East will meet West when
the Penn State and Kansas State de
baters engage in an Cstomporaneous
discussion in Old Chapel on Thursday ;
evening at seven-thirty o’clock The
visitors included Penn State in a tour
which includes matches with several
Eastern schools.
-In an e\tcmperii*W>us_ debate..the
question for argument is not known
until the night preceding the discus-!
sion. For this reason the speakers
have only one day in which to pre
pare their material. S. L. Burt ’27
and S K. Stevens ’2G will represent
the BUie and White on Thursday*
night.
According to D D. Ilenty ’2G,
coach of the team, this form of debate
is the most interesting of verbal duels
fiom the point of view of the audi
ence The limited time for prepara
tion excludes “cut and dried” .speeches
ns well as scientific and statistical
evidence. The argument is usually
(Continued on second page)
Coach Killinger Finds
Dearth of Moundmen
With three members of the twill
ing staff ineligible, the mound pros
pict for the Varsity baseball team
is far from promising. Slate, Sty
borski and Van Atta, the last-named,
a left-hander, are the players falling
under scholastic requn ements al
though the two Sophomores have a
chance to regain their standing at
the end of the first eight weeks of
the second semester.
Coach Killinger is striving to fill
the positions made vacant by the
ineligible* fi om Jordan and Schell,
kft-hamlers and Haines, Claybaugb,
pell, Hosier and Donovan, who toss
them up in the approved manner
One or tw o of the inexperienced hurl
ers have already shown enough abil
ity to warrant a regular turn on the
lull, by the time the season begins
Minister, Patterson, Harrington and
Zimmerman, arc handling the shoots
of the boxmen with due precision.
Gridders Stomp Cleated Brogans in
Pavilion as Bez Installs Charleston
Charleston! Charleston! No long
er is the good old Armory, scene of
many a gorgeous Sophomore Hop
mid elite Junior l’romcnude, to share
alone the churms of the twentieth
renturv “dance-madness,” for the
latest mysteries and trials ot the ball
room have descended upon no oilier
place than the Stock Pavilion
In this Ag Hill colosseum Penn
State football warriors, who have
just begun a period of spring train
m, arc receiving daily workouts in
the vivid pastime. Because of the
sloppy weather, piacticc cun not be
conducted outdoors and therefore
Couch Hugo Bezdek, well aware of
the benefits of early season practice,
13 using dance steps as the next best
.method of exercise and prclmiinaiy
training.
Accoiding to “Bez” “if dance halls
cun be compared to the condition of
(Mlajfeut
WESLEYAN U. TOPS
COLLEGES IN GLEE
CLUB COMPETITION
Princeton Ranked Second With
Kansas Third—Penn Stale
Among Topnolchcis
COLUMBIA GOES FOURTH
AS LIONS PLACE FIFTH
Shore Conceit Tomorrow Ends-
Long Trip—Radio Program
Broadcast Sunday
Before a capacity ciowd of seventy
five hundred persons, Wesleyan uni
versity was declared winner of the
tenth annual Intercollegiate Glee Club
contest held in the Carnegie Music
Hall, New York city Saturday even
ing The Penn State Gloemcn, plac
ed fifth.
honorable mention went to
Princeton uriversily songsters wink
Kansas university, winneis of the
Missouri Valley* competition earned
oft second mention honois
It was singular that the winning
songsters weic the* only one of the
fourteen competing clubs to appeal
without n lendci. Standing in a
semi-circle the necessarv signals weie
given by the bass section of the hi -t
(Continued on thud page)
CUBS PRESSED TO
TURN BACK ORANGE
Syracuse Basketecn> Succumb
As Yearlings Rally in
Closing Minutes
SHOTS BY WILSON AND
MONAHAN WIN CONTEST
Overconfidence came within an urn
of spelling defeat foi the untamed
Lion cub dribblers in then game with
the fast Syracuse fieshmen m Arch-
I old gymnasium Satin day evening
when the Blue ami White quint mi
lled m the closing minutes of plnv ro
annex a 23-21 win
Leading at half time b\ the stoic
of IG-9, the plebc five slackened up
end allowed the Oiunge to creep up
to better than even terms m tho final
stages of the game. Held shots by
hhavv, Wilcox und Muigucrts boosted
the Tangerine scoie until with foui
minutes of play remaining the stoic
book showed a two-point ndvun
(Conlmued on last page)
98 “FLUNKS” FOR
FIRST SEMESTER
Nmetv-eight students, the major
itv coming under the fiftv peicent
rule, have been diopped pcimnnent
h* fionx College suite the end of the
fiist senestci according to Rcgistini
W. S. Hoffman. The School ol En
gineering leads with foity-one drop
ped and five suspended foi one sem
ester followed bv the Luberal Arts
School with tvventv-one The School
of Agricultuie lost the least, only
thiec men.
More sophomoies than fieshmen
have left Forty-six setond vt.u
men, tlmty-foui fieshmen, sixteen
juniors, one senior and one special
student is the complete toll
Thirteen men have been dropped
from the School of Chemistry and
Physics, twelve Horn the School ot
Mines and Mctalluigv, eight fiom
the School of Education and tluee
from the School of Agriculture
tlu. Panther Studium at Thank-giving
time he think* the Lion guddcis can
be expected to Charleston tight;
thiough the enemy line” In ta*>e Ins
expectations aie not real.zed, how
ever, "Bez” can be assured that lus
good intentions and Lucies* etlort*
v ill not be wasted m vam. Foi, d
foi in und perfection foictells any
thing many of the moleskinned “husk
ies” will find it easy to fall back on
the subsequent outcome of a dancer’,
dicams, n leading pait with a New
York Follies’ company
“Although the Cliui lesion does not
resemble at all aiootlmll game, noth
ing equals cithci ot these as an ex
cicisc,” according to Coach Uezdek
Since it is nearly* impossible to plus
football in Mmch, "Bez” believes that
a little dancing will do more* than
anything else to help condition the
squad
Ormerod To Address
Commerce Students
Coming lughlv lecoinmended In
colleges at which he has spoken ic
ccntlv, Mr. Leonard Ormerod, genu
al information mnnagci ol the Bell
Telephone company, has been secured
Lv Delta Sigma Pi, professional com
merce liuteimty, to speak at Penn
Slate Mi Oimerud will speak on
adveitismg ard will give hr* addiess
in Old Chapel, Finlay evening nt
seven o’clock.
The subject chosen by Mi. Ormc
rod is of special interest to students
in Commute and Finance, but is in
in. way lestncted to any one body
The lecture is not technical and
should be of mteiest to every student
In older that the talk will not con
flict with the Player's, show winch is
bung staged the same evening, the
play will not begin until nftu Mr
Oiemiod’s address is finished
DRUIDS TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Local Chapter IMays Host lo
Delegates—Banquet Set
For Friday Evening
DRUID DANCE WILL BE
SATURDAY ATTRACTION
Representatives from all five chap
ters of the Diuid Society will meet at
Penn .State foi then annual conven
tion Finlay and Saturday, according
to G A Sands ’2B, president of the
local branch
The visiting delegates will be n.m
quitnl at the Kappa Sigma homo
Fmlay evening at sj\-t]nrty o’clock
to foimalh mauguiate the convoi.
turn Ml Diuids, active and inactive
will be m attendance. The usuj
banquet pioginm has bu*u ananged
The visitois will be socially intro
duccd to Penn State Frulav evening,
when thev will be taken the rounds of
: dance*' -Arrangements have been
made to house the Druid delegates m
vauou* fi ifo.mtics
A business meeting is listed foi
Saturday morning at ten oTloek in
the kappa .Sigma house, while Hit
afternoon wiill be devoted to the* re
spective athletic meets Jn the even
ing Machlun will dust off his trouba
dois and vend music for a Druid
dance in the Sigma \*u house, infor
mality being in ordei
Two lcprosentativcs me expected
fiom each Diuid chaplet, though
moie may attend the convention
Last veai the Uiuveisitv of Del i
vvme vveueis of the Oak Leaf, played
host to visiting delegates
RIFLE TEAM OUTSHOOTS
WESTERN MARYLAND U.
Blue and White Marksmen Now
Tie With Carnegie Tech
For Championship
Bv defeating Western Mai viand
1 'lol-ITAG in a dual match hist v ock,
Penn State’s vaisitv idle team vies
with Carnegie* Tech foi the* cham
pionship of the noithcin division ol
the Appiticlunn league* of seven
teams Both teams have a bundled
pet cent standing a-. Tech rcccnllv de
feated Johns Hopkins lS‘t2-187b
With no league match scheduled
fm this week the Nitt inv fuels aie*
matching N’otwich uiuveisitv, lead
ers of tho New England league. The
Carnegie match is scheduled for next
week ll the State mniksmcn aie
victorious the championship will he
In ought to the Nittanv Valiev. If
Carmgic* wins this match am] lo.es
lo Pitt the season will end in a tie
V vei*’ dose competition exists a
mong the vaisitv iiflemen, the* ten
scoieis being sepaialed bv loss than
tventv points D E Fiear ’2G, cap
tain shot ”88 out of a possible 100
while M A Bud ’2fi scoted 38> points
W. E Pi delta! d ’2B, W. G Tuman
’27, J. .J Bums ’27, and U. U Muck
’2B ate* all showing good foim
Tiieß. O T C team when matched
against twenty cumpetitois ot tho
thud coips hi on look second place,
the* lesult of the eliminations entitle
Penn State to enter the elimination
contest foi the national R. 0. T C
championship
Liboi.il Alls Lccluru
Postponed Indefinitely !
Because of the illness of Dr. !
W S Dye, Jr , the Libeial Ails j
Icctuic which wus to be I
given tonight has been post- |
poned indefinitely. I
Orange Provei b
Hanson Is As
Hanson Does
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NITTANY MATMEN •
WREST WIN FROM
MIDDIE GRAPPLERS
Admn.tls Get Two Falls While
Lions Take Four Decisions
To Gain 12-10 \ic(oiy
125-POUNDERS BATTLE TO
DRAW IN EXTRA PERIODS
Edwards, Navy Captain, Throws
Garrison for Seventeenth
Successive Mat Win
Foi the fir>t time in its wiesUmg
ln-tory the Navv mat combination
went down to defeat m sucte*<ive
years at the* hands of the same team
when the Penn State* grappleis cm
used on top of a 12-10 scotc at An
napolis Sntmday afternoon
ihe meet with the* Middle-was t\p
ua! of the* \Umuals’ i.tnletic con
tents and the dual was inuk.il bv
fast wi celling tlnoughout U lull
the condition of the I’onn State giap
plors was n many icspccts mleiio*
to that displayed In the Nrvv mat
mci, the team showed the* sire*
gie*-sneness that was lespoi.sible foi
the defeat of the Middupmai last
v <-n i
Navv Record Good
In moie than a decade ot wiml'nig
Navy has established a ie.nai 1, iid
iicord having fiftv-mne vieto*n*s v
it- ciedit and but six d.*lc Ü
bp until Satuidav no mat team bid
b«cn victonous ovci the Middle- two
yeais in succession
By their succc-s Satuidav the Lion
nintmon hold an undisputed plat
among the* leading teams m Uu East
hour decisions made up Penn State's
total point!, while the* Adnual-, piled
un then vwe with tv o falls Tli..
Blue and White giapplets cmplovcd
defensive tactics to a gicat c-tcnt
and the use of several eficctivo holds
baffled tho Middies completely
Kaiser M ins
Despite lus mjuied Hand Ficddv
kaiser stepped to the* mat to t i- c
•Johnson, Navv, fifteen-pound contcijd
ci The match was a um.ukabit*
exhibition of wrestling .nut K usei
was almost thrown twice with a doub
le aimloek, the* hold lie tiuulh u-id
to subdue .Johnson with a sale tune*
advantage* ot one second less than
‘ix minutes
Jn the la,test bout of the tmet
(Continued on ias t page)
ALUMNAE FORM LOOKOUT
STAFF IN WESTERN CITY
Women Graduates in Pittsbuigh
To Help Stiangers—Easier
Luncheon Planned
That Piltsbmgh vwm.cn giudu.ites
ol Penn Slate* have not lost the* “p.p ’
of then college* dav> is evidenced la
the activities ol that blanch ot Alum
nae which bus ju-t oigant/cd a look
out committee to help then w.lUg*
-isteis who me* strungcis in tin.
“Smokv Gilv”
The membeis o| this umum.tc'*,
Mis Wmified Meek Moms, i, jjj
Howe stieet. Miss Adel,mb Mitdull,
1010 Devon Road, and Mis Romm
Hill, 1722 M.uiboe Stieet, hope tb il
nil Penn Stale women who (ome to
PtUsbuigh wiU not foi gel to get m
touch with them
In addition to oiguni'ing ilu look
out committee a Mai eh ti.i ami an
Haslet luncheon weie plumed at the
Jwt meeting held in Iclnu.uv All
Penn Stale women ol the* I’m-binUi
section home foi Eastei ne mvilwl
to this luncheon, wlmh will be hid
at the I oi t Pitt Hotel
The Pitlshuigli Alumnae \—im i
tion is the voungest mi mini oi tin
tluee oig.mi 'tilions establish d in New
Yolk, Philadelphia and Pitl-lmigh
These assounlmns aim to ku*p giad
uates togethei bv means ol luminous
held the last S.itmd n ot i.iih month
Miss Maig.iicl Bala i ’IS was (In
pioncei in the movement amuml
Pittsbuigh but it w.is Miss Dmotliv
Mitchell *2l who succeeded in local
izing thirtv-eight guls at a uimlieoii
ill Jumiatv 'Hus at fan was t'aid
od bv both Judge* Mitchell nttd All-
Rnv and foi the lust tune a delimit
oigam/ation was foimcd ami alaiis
weie* made foi active senue*
Alumnae of Pittsbuigh an I tin*
Pittsburgh district an* utgul m i-oa
muiueate with the* new lookui l ioh
miltee* while Plul.idniphi.i Miininae
.should write to the* cone-ponding see
rotary ot that luamh, Miss Ruth
Eib, 28 Oichnid Road, Upet D.uln,
Pennsylvania The mi responding
secretary* foi the New Ymk division
is Miss Isabel Hanlon!, 150 West Dud
ley Avenue, Westfield, New lersey.