oiel i
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‘.,:._. Stmt-Weekly ",
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Making . • . .
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Chiseling -:. ill .. .
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Pay .
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VOL. 25, slo. 50
LAFAYETTE HEAD
WILL TALK HERE
SCHOLARSHIP DAY
College Officials Prepa e for
Ceremonies Thursday in
Schwab Auditoriu
DR. HETZEL TO PRESIDE,
ANNOUNCE PRIZEWI ERS
Penn State Little Syni
Orchestra Plans Spec
' Musical Program
President William M. Lewi!
of Lafayette college, has been - I
to deliver the principal addr
Scholarship day exercises to
served in Schwab: - auditorium
o'clock Thursday morning.
Dr. Ralph D. Iletzel,.presi.
the College, will preside at t
rice. He will make the intr..
•' address and will also award th•
arships, prizes, and medals
winners.
As an innovation over forma i
a special musical program
arranged. During the ceremo
selections will be offered by th'
State Little Symphony orchest
• the direction of Prof. Rich;
Grant, head of the music depa
Aided in War Work
'President Lewis has been the.execu-
Live of Lafayette college for the last
two years. Previous to going, there,
he served as president of George
Washington university at Washing
toil, D. C.
The speaker is a graduate of Lake
Forrest college and of Illinois college
and studied abroad for several .years.
The doctorate degree has been granted
to him by both Lake Forrest college
and Norwich university.
Dr. Lewis was an active worker for,
the 'government during the • World
War, serving as executive secretary
of the, National Council, of. Patriotic,
Bounties and*.st lectuier_for
ltiiicause:' After — the be ervid
as director of the savings divis ion - of
the National Treasury department.
Front 1921 to 1925, ho was chief of
educational !ceded for the Chamber
of Commerce association. lie Is also'
editor of several - books among
which . see "Selected Readings from
the Most Popular Novels" and "The,
Voice of Our Leaders."
FROTH ANNOUN
BOARD ELECT!
Selects Albert F. Bell '3O
Editor•ia•Chicf at Annual ' ,
Elections Tuesdny
Albert P. Bell '3O, waa elected edi
tor-in-chief and Russell A. Ziegler
'Bo,..,received the business manager
ship 'of Froth at the annual elections
Tuesday night.
Robert R.- McKean '3O, was eliosen
art editor with James S. Hornbe@c '3O,
fa .5 member of the staff. The posi
tion of editor was awarded to Wil
liam T. Teas '3O. Wayne C. Platt
'3O, was elected exchange editor, with
C. Kingsley Owens '3O, as assbelate
editor.
an the senior business staff . ',Alex
ander M. Spear '3O, was
,appointed.
advertising manager. William E:
Ginn '3O, received the local circula
tion managership and Paul W. Brandt
'3O, the local circulation , office. ;John
L Cole '3O, was appointed senior mem
ber of the business board. •
Miss Sarah F. Wentzel, Edward
Beeziewicz, Claude T.-Haupt, Prink
F. Morris, Morris Smith and Richard
-A.' Whetstone were elected to the
junior editorial staff. Members select
ed-for the art staff were Dan J. Pres
ton '3O, Lee L. Bender '3l, Joseph T.
LeA gnostino '3l, and Edward-G. Zero
'32. '
The junior business staff will be
comprised of the following members:
Maurice C. Barnhart, Robert C., Bo
kum, Walter M.. Brown, William A.
Diament, Herbert S. Frey, L James
Graham and Ralph C. Wenrich.
FIRMS OFFER POSITIONS
TO ENGINEER GRADUATES
More than two positions will', be
available for each of the 200, men
who will be graduated from the Penn
State engineering school in June, aeN
:cording to Robert L. Sackett, Dean'
-of the School of Engineering.
Dean Sackett explained . that 'due to
the increased demand for techniCally
trained college graduates in engin
aering ho will be able to . place 'more,
thin 400 men in positions this
.T .he rapid development' of elect
:engineering has caused men On
in'that field'to be in greatest den
he stated.
New Executive Secretary Expresses
Confidence in Future of Penn State
"The present expansion of Penn 'lent Engineering and Agriculture
State in size, as indicated by the con- Schools, and mentioning the Liberal
ntruction of new buildings should be Arts School and accommodations for
accompanied by a corresponding i women as being • points for develop
growth in the strength of the Col- l ment.
loge," declared Dr. Adrian C. Morse, Mr. Morse spoke , convincingly in
new executive secretary to President easy conversational tone. He hesi-
Ralph D. Hetzel and the first to oe- toted about revealing ideas' for im
copy the office, in an interview yester- mediate changes in the •Administra
day. -
,Lion.
-"I place a great deal of confidence' Because' of the short time I have
in . Dr. Hetzel," Mr. Morse continued spent here, I can not say what my =-
thoughtfully. ' "That is one. reason tiona will be. Changes in my pol-
why - I left Washington and New I icy are bound to occur. I would like
Hampshire. In my opinion, he will to talk with members .of the Student;
succeed in placing Penn State among body and get their viewpoint as cer .l
the strongest universities in the garde the moves of officials generally.
United States. The College has the I also believe that contemplated meas.
advantages of an ideal location on a urea should be revealed to students
campus which affords plenty of 0P- before they are passed, perhaps only
portunity - for expansion without to get the popular opinion, since the
crowding the buildings into city actions, which are of benefit to them,
blocks." will surely not meet with any appre- ,1
He - became' enthusiastic over the ciable opposition.
possibilities of.. the College, compli- ..,---- i
menting the officials upon the excel- . (Continued on last page);
I:, head
; • leeted
ss at
bo ob
at 10
DEBATERS .TO FACE
DICKINSON TONIGHT
years,
been
ay two
n Penn
under
rd N.
rtment.
Will Argue Jury Trial Question
In Season's Last Contest
At Carlisle College
Debating activities for the season
will close tonight when two Penn
State representatives' onpase . a Dick
inson college team at Carlisle.
Kenneth Hood '3O and L. Neil Kel-;
ler '3l will uphold the negative of the
question "Resolved, That Trial by Jury
Should Be Abolished." The Dickinson
contest will be conducted under the
' Oregon system of debating which em
ploys cross-examination by the parW
cipating orators.
During the past season the forensic
squad has engaged in-twelve contests
in addition ,to tonight's match. :Re
sults•ofthe first'eleven debates shoW
that - theAttany 'teams . won four .and
0, t.411-th..the . renta inipg.nnikbeln4
a iiii•dedifon at •
Ensign in 13 Contests
Oxford university, England; Mar
quette university, Rutgers university,
land Lincoln university were defeated.
while University of Pittsburgh, West
lern BeserVe university, an all-Can
adian university team, University of
Kansas,' Northwestern university and
Temple university received decisions
over Penn State orators. The debate I
with Syracuse was a es-decision con
test. Six of the thirteen discussions
were held here.
In an effort to stimulate interest in
debating throughout the state, inter
collegiate extension contests were held
in Williamsport, Altoona, Bellefonte
and State College. The debate, with
Temple university was broadcast over
station ,WCAU, Philadelphia.
Fifty Candidates Try-out
Over fifty candidates tried out for
the debating teams throughout the
season, according to Mi. Joseph F.
O'Brien of the public speaking depart
ment.
Students who competed in various
'debates were Albert J. Gates' '29,
Robert W. Haley '29, Kenneth Hood
'BO, L. Neil Keller Y3l, Homer K. Dodge
'29, Jock R. Richards '3O, Robert P.
Campbell '3O and David Kirsh '3l. •
PROF. C; M. Mc.CONNELL
WILL SPEAK . AT CHAPEL
• "Over the Cirdbmstanaes" will be
the subject of the chapel address to bo
delivered by Prof. CharleslM.'McCon
nell of Boston 'university in Schwab
auditorium at ,tho . ..setvices Sunday
! morning.
Professor McConnell is head of the
town and country church department
of the School of Theology at Boston
university. lie has spoken at numer
ous colleges and.universities through
out the country as well as linving
conducted 'revival' services in various
New England conimunities. The
speaker is a graduate of Ohio Wesley
an and Boston universities.
He will be the first .speaker in a
series of discussiona sponsored by the
freshman "Y" cabinet- to begin in
Schwab auditorium at. 6:30 o'clock
Sunday. night. ,
I Who's Ddiwing
Tonight ,.
Phi- Sigma Delta
Theta Kappa Phi (Formal)
ToWn Girls Club at Alpha Gamma Rho.
(subscription)
•
`.. Tomorrow
• Theta Upsilon Omega
Druid:Friar. (Arniory) '
Musical Stisties at Delta Sigma Phi
STATE COLLEGE, PA.,,FIcIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929
LIONS. WILL MEET
JUNIATA BATSMEN
Experienced Visitors To Oppose
Nittany Nine Tomorrow
At 2:30. O'clock
Members of the Cast
Determined to keep their home roc- Miss Grace D. Tomlinson '29, sa
-1 ord•unmarred by defeat, the Nitteny peering in her first Players' show,
baseball- array will meet a veteran takes one of the feminine leads in the
.iJuniata nine on New Beaver field at productions as the 'easpected murder
-12130 'o'clock tomorrow afternoon. less, Ruth Jordan. 'The leading Male
I , Having been defeated twice and 'role, Captain Dixen, is filled by
kind once at the hands of southern Charles B. Kray '3O.
Ifoes the Huntingdon batsmen will pre-! The murdered man around whom
sent a spirited resistance to Coach the mystery centers is portrayed by
Bezdek's' charges. The Juniata team Donald M. Iliachanin '29. Philip K.
was overcome by William and Mary Ross '3O enacts the part of the father,
by a 3-to-1 count while the Quantico Judge Robert. Clayton; and Mrs. Me-no
Marines subdued the Juniatans Kloss '29 acts as3he'judges's wife.
during the spring training ' tour I Two detectives, Doyle . and Mack,
through the south. 'Bridgewater held find their representatives in Louis D.
the visitors-to a 1040-10 score in their Skinner '3o:and Hdward L. Cashdol
first game, the eontest being celled - Jar '3O, 'respective' Mary Doane,
because of darkness.' . The fourth the unknown. qintnt 'in:the show, 'is
game -scheduled - . tor the'lltirit l 43falr - pilied'birMida M Ir7itebb
team with Staunton' acadeniy was cal- while the part- of Doane is filled by
ed on account of rain. I .Toseph P. Sunderlin '29.
Experienced Team . Anton Hardt '3l and Philip Epstein
With the exception of two men the '32 are the tivo, professional members
entire Juniata team saw service slur- of the cast, the former having .per
ing the campaign ; last year. Andrews formed in ,Philadelphia and the latter
will handle the first' base assignment in. New ICork City. Other players of
for the visitors with Laporte en see- the cast are Alberta Ix Lum,'32, Ken
ond. Steele at short stop and Harley neth L. Page '32, Lola Haid '3l, John
at third will complete the infield corn.' J. Rutherford '32, Olive E. Osterhout,
bination. Captain Bing Miller will be V3O and Robert E. Muller '3l,
at the backstop post for the visitors.
In the 'outfield Conner will guard the
left garden with Beery and Atalski
in the center and right field positions.
• Hunter et. Snyder . will draw the
pitching assignment for the Juniatans
with the probability that Coach Sier
sema,will choose Hunter to oppose the
Lion batters. The Juniata ace is at
preient playing his third season 'of
intereollegiate baseball. .
Harley and Laporte are, newcomers
to the Indian ranks. Atalcskt, though
he did not play regularly last year,
has developed. into one of Vie beet
hitters on the Indian machine, his
, .
home run . in the William 'and Mary
contest saving the team from a shut-
Nittany Line-up
Coach Bezdelc . will probably start
the samo line-up in Saturday's game
that was used against the St. Vincent
batsmen. It is possible that the Nit
tarty mentor may start Livezey at
second in place of Bill Dobbelaar.
young will occupy tho first base
position with, French at short and
Allio Wolff at third base for the Lions.
Captain George Delp: will be in left
field with Single) , at center and,Died
rich at right field. Saltzman will start
behind the bat. The Choice of
pitch
(Continued on third page)
Paid Chiseler Pursues Profession on
Decorative Stonework of. New Unit
A chiseler by profess Ton-r-and a
paid pne—is William Tobin, the stone
cutter engaged in fashioning intricate
figures on the decorative stonework
of the new engineering unit.
.With the breeze blowing briskly
thrOugh'the canvas, covering over his
precarious platform built high above
the .ground around one .of the main
entrance columns, Mr. Tobin 'explained
in pn interview yesterday, that he did
not - care to be claisifled-with the pro:
tensional chiseler of the class room. .
the
he said in reference to
the Auqation, while carefully chipping
a small.lcaf in in the figured block of
Indiana limestone before him. "I
have no use for any perion who tries
to get something for nothing. It 'is
true that I've been chiseling for fifteen
years - but that 'was done with stone
end net profetsors."' '
PLAYERS PIM'
DRAMA, t , AT 9:45',
TOMORROW NIGHT
Re• Create OwenlDavis' Mystery
Thriller at 70 crchick in
Schwab iaaditorium
PROF. MASON DIRECTS
EXPERIENCED COMPANY
Grace Tom'lasea; Charles Kray
Take Leading , Parts of ' '
Presentation
Re-creating an OWen Davis mystery
thriller, the Penn State Players, under
the direction of Prof. Davidll. Mason;
will present "At 9:45" in Schwab and
itorium- at 7:19 Welock tomorrow
night.
The show was originally produced
in New York City - during the actors'
strike there several years ago. At
that time in order t4l break the strike,
Arthur Hopkins, William Brady and
other prominent pipducers acted.
Director Mason • has assembled an
experienced 'cast to present the melo
drama. Twelve of the seventeen act
ors and actresses have filled roles in
collegiate dramatics. Two members
have appeared in professional work.
(Ccntinued on last page)
Dean Values Krantz
Collection of Rocks
Containing every variety of rock
known to science and forming the only
exhibition of its kind, the Krantz col
lection, oil view in the Nevi Mining
building, was declared.to be "the best
in the world" by Dean Edward W.
Steidle, of the School of Mines and
Metallurgy, yesterday.
'The collection was secured twenty
years ago by Dr. Marshman E. Wads
worth and includes over four thousand
specimens ] It has been added to from
time to time by Dr. Arthur P.-Honess,
associate, professor of geology. Dr.
Honess states that at present it has
a value- of $100,000:
In additilin to each specimen,•there
is a specially prepared portion of the
rock df sufficient thinnesX to permit
light to pass through freely, permit
ting microscopic study of the textures
and mineral genesis.
The collection is used as the basis
of all undergraduate and graduate
study in . -petrographY at -the College.
t has attracted scientists from all
parts of, the globe. • •
The plan proposes placing several
Mr. Tobin began his career as n.amplifiers in the end of the . Hall op
stone mason in 1914, at the age of posite the orchestra stand to insure
fourteen by advancing from °Mee boy', proper transmission of the music.
to
: stone cutter apprentice in the Ed- ' Catering provisions for the annual
ward Ardolino firm of architectural *upper class function. will be . similar
stone masons .in New York. to those of the preceding all-College
Warming his hand's over a salaman
der standing on the platform, the
I dances. Booths will be suppiled'with
I cakes and punch throughout the affair
stonecutter remarked; "After serving for the usual $5 fee. - This will, also
my apprenticeship Of. four' years, I:include moving of booth furniture to
knew that I had found my life's workland from the building.
and so far I've never been sorry roll 'Five hundred book vanities, Prom
my decision. , . • faVors, have been received from thl
The life is rather uneventful Heaver and. Smith jewelry company.
though,,eieent for little incidents like The vanities are now on
_display at
one - ,that happened the other day. I Montgomery's and Stark - 13ros;:and
was standing down thereresting , while Harper:,
. .
the men were hoisting a; atone into I The- committee is considering • a
place when something slipped'and the grand march to be led by the president
stone came crashing down, liaising, me of the (dais: It has also , been pro.
by a few feet. It was close but yen posed to diStribute the favors at the
know, the.old :saying, 'variety is the conclusion of the promenade.
:, Thls :
spice of life.'" ', •• ' question will also be•settled tonight.-
AUTHORITIES COMPLETE
INSPECTION OF R. 0. T. C
The annual government inspection
of the - Penn State It. 0. T. C. unit
was completed Tuesday afternoon..lt
is not yet known what rating the
local unit received.
The
_infantry unit was inspected by
Major A. M. Patch and Captain W.
C. Louisell, both of the 12th infan
try. Captain S. M. Karrick exam
ined-the engineering unit.
Both nn administrative and tactical
inspection was carried on by the War
Department inspectors. Careful ex
amination of the College, facilities,
supplies and equipment,. and an ob
servation of regular class work were
included iii the inspection.,
Weather conditions prevented the
brigade review which was scheduled
for Monday afternoon. .
."The unit is very good and the in
spection was highly successful," Cap ,
fain Karrick asserted while comment
ing on the results of his trip to Penn
State.
E. I. It A, TO mEgT
HERE MAY 17, 18
Association Starls. Newspaper
Contest—Group Selects
Board of Judges'
'The Eastern Intercollegiate NeWs
paper association will hold, its annual
convention here May 17 .and 18,,ac
cording to an announcement by Louis
H. Bell, jr. '29, president of the or
ganization.
Preceding the convention, a meeting
of the executive committee will be held
on -Thursday, May 16. The sessions
will begin on Friday with a roll-call
of the papers, 'after which the reports
of committees and other business will
be taken into consideration.
• •
The association is at present spon
soring a contest among the member
newspapers of the district. Tha con
test is based on the make-up, compo
sition. and general construction of the .
diffetent college papers within the
- I
gtoup..:
'Select Tudgcs for Contest
Beginning Monday the contest ,will
last until May 17, the opening day of
the convention. Prizes will be award
ed to the winning publications before
the close of the session. First prize
is for $25 with a second of $l5. Hon
orable mention 'will
. be made of- the
third and fourth place winners,
The Oncost will ,be judged- by five
prominent public journalists. Mem
bers of the board of judges are Fred
Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadel
phia - Evening Bulletin. Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle of Georgetown univer
sity. (Dean Doyle will-be remembered
as being active in investigation into
the extent of college necking, drinking
, and 'adolescence), Prof. John 0. Sim
mons, head. of the Journalism depart
ment at Syracuse university, Mr. G.l
M. Steinmetz, managing editor 'of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, and Mr. John'
'R. Hood,'Associated Press representa- 1
five in Harrisburg.
In - addition to Bell, William S. Tur-'
ner '29, secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization, is a - member of the execu-J
Live group. Robert L. Lingelbach of
the University of Pennsylvania is vice-1
president of the society. Other mem-.
hers of the executive committee are
J. P. Stillman, Amherst; D. J. Minan,
Holy Cross; N. S. Keith,' Brown; R.
K. White, Wesleyan; andet. F; Kobbe,
PROM COMMITTEE
PLANS AMPLIFIERS
Dance Croup 'Considers Remedy
For Defective Melville*
In Recreation Hall
With the decision regarding the use
of amplifiers to correct faulty acoust
ics in Recreation . Hall to be - made to
night, preliminary plans for junior,
Prom May 3. will be pradtically com
pleted.
House of Representatives
Passes Appropriation Bills
DRUIDS-FRIARS SPONSOR
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT
Decorations for the Druid-Friar
dance will be arranged with the aid
of any members of the freshman class
whO may be found at large tonight,
Meyer A. Kaplan, chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair an
nounced yesterday.
Draperies, borrowed from the Penn
State Thespians, will be used in the
decoration of the Armory for the
dance to be held there tomorrow night:
The Blue and White orchestra, a
group of College masiciani, has been
engaged to furnish music for the 'an
nual all 7 College function. - • • •
G. Sherwood Eddy
•
Lauds College for .
Stand on Religion
passage' of the proposal within ten
of a healthful; vital and
."Religious' feeling at 'Penn State is days of the close of the Legislature's
vibrant'cali--
session lengthens the customary per
ber," Dr. C. Sherwood Eddy, world- session
of executive consideration from
Wednesday night following the -
Wide traveller and lecturer, declared
theusual'. ten-day period to thirty.
hist'
of his -series ~qf dddresses here. i Because of the number of legislative .
enactments to be passed upon, it IS not
"The basis for My opinion lies in
expected Governor will
the type type of question asked me during
s e ider the appropriations for Penn
the open forums conducted after each
~„, State until the latter part of. the al
meeting," stated Dr. Eddy. "Ins " — ' lotted time. 'Dr. Ralph D. Hetzel is
lof sex and educational queries predom- I
confident that there will be little or'so
I inating,.l .found that those op God, ree . leiee ma d e. .. %
were uppermost In the minds of Penn ,
.
State students. - • - - Proposes $6,261,000 for College
"A fount of doubt exists •in the The general appropriation bill, first
thoughts of students at .this institu- of the proposed measures . went
tion, however," continued the religlpue• through both houses of the General
leader. "But I feel that thesedouhts Assembly with no changes from the
are' f a healthy nature-and that the -amount recommended in the executive
students are Making an honest effort budget. It - would appropriate $6,261,-
to find God," ,• --.-. ' , 1000 for the biennium 1929-1931, as
When asked concerning a statement compared to the$4,000;000 approved
made in hie lecture Monday night in by the Governor in,1927: . ' -
the subject of the'younger generation, - o f th e proposed au350,000 4s
end their presence In church,,Er. Eddy for general:maintenance, 6650,000 for
maintained , - that though members .of agricultural end home economics ei
this , age.-were ionapieuous by. their tension and $300,00 for agricultUral
AllsenSeinsl3REQo9.l*-4•Cq,304-.-17.. •ThatqcthinfiTerisatiOri'.-..
Cause for alarm." '.`
.. • - 'Would also provide $2,250,0(Xl for new
. , Finding: Of God.,Problem '
,1 buildings.
In' defense' of this statement, the :' All these sums:represent substan-
lecturer asserted, "It is only natural tial increases over the provisions for
that young, people should be more in- .the previous bionnium: In' 1927 the
terested in the .pleasures of life in- Commonwealth , appropriated $2,100,-
stead of its deep and complicated . 000 for general maintenance, $630,000
problems. ' When they become mature for agricultUral and home economics
and give more thought to the serious-: extension, $270,00 for agricultural re
nese of theil• existence, they•will seek search and $1,000,000 for new- build-
God and in the natural course of ings:
events will 1111 the pews of the church-! Would Accept Federal -Act
es.- . . ! I-- - - • '' ' I In addition; the legislators . this year
"The finding of God is a serious approved a total of $711,00 to liquid
problem the world over," thetravelle r ate accumulated debts of the College,
strted. "Take Russia for example. -while in 1927-no provision was mad,
While touring that supposedly atheist., for this purpose. This sum is 'very
Ic land it 'was my privilege to address important? College oflicials ' believe,
various groups interested in the ques- since immediate payment of these lia
tion of religion.- Unties will eliminate the necessity of
Anyone - seeing t
meeting accruing interest from' time
"
sented in those audiences would have t o ti me ,- - -
no fiirther doubt as to the influence i An oil research bill introduced by
and power of God over there. Fol-
Senator Baldwin of Potter County is
lowing one lecture, the audience fired
provides -
one question after another at me for
the second proposal. It pro t
the
$60,000 for oil investigation a
five hours and would have asked. me
more were we not required to vacate .
College. . This is the first time such
.
the hall at the end of that thie.
a measure has passed the General As
s
- ."God as represented in this book," bly.•
. The third and final plece.of legisla
dspollyninagintghe influence Bible, "
i is I
in
turn is an act to accept the provisionss h t e ill dee th l e are m d ost di
the minds of all of the Federal Capper-Ketchum law,
race, color or nationality."
people regardless of ,
which
provides increased appropria
tions for the further development of
agricultural extension service.
ALUMNI WILL NOMINATE '
CANDIDATES. FOR BOARD
- .
To succeed members_ of the College
Board . of Trustees whose terms ex
pire this 'year, alumni of Penn State
have been requested to nominate three
men.for the vacant positions.
Nomination blanks have been sent
to more than six thousand eight hun
dred graduates. The names of all
persons receiving - twenty-five, or more
votes will be placedon the nominating
ballots to be sent out early - in May.
Elections will be held at the College
June 16. .
The trustees whose terms expire
thix year •are James L. Hamill 'BO,
Judge H. Walton . Mitchell 'DO, and - J.
Franklin Shields 'O2. • .
SEAMANS WILL ATTEND
STATE '1" CONFERENCE
r •
•
Harry .L. Seamans, secretary of the
Penn State Y. M. C. A., will attend
theannual Y. M. C. A: Officers' Train
ing conference of Eastern Pennsyl
vania .to be, held at Gettysburg May
2,, 4 and S.
Seamans":will act as a confer
ence lender in conjunction • with Dr.
Henry E. Crane, student Worker and
pastor . of the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal church in Scranton, Mr.
Arthur Hugh, of the National Student
division of the Y. M. C. A. in New
York, and other men protrilhent in stn:
•
dent religions work.
7:15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Legislators Sanction
College Project
Unanimously
MEASURES PROVIDE FOR
. AID TOTALING $6,261,000
Signature of Goverrior Fisher
Will Assure Penn Slate
Improved Finances
Passing the House of
vote,
Without adi tins vote, three Col
lege appropria n bills - are now await
ing consideration by. Governor John
S. Fisher at Harrisburg- - The bills
had prOviously been passed by the
State Senate.
In accordance with the State Con
stitution, the Governor has thirty days
in which to pass on the measure. The
WOMEN PLAN TEA
FOR MOTHERS' DAY
Dean Announces Afternoon Program
Of Musical Selections and -
Descriptive Reading ,
Plans are being formulated for the
Mothers' Day tea to be held in the
Women's building parlors from 3 to
5 o'clock on the afternoon of. May 11,
it waa announced yesterday by Miss
Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of Women.
An , interpretative reading by Mrs.
-.eve Morris of Pittsburgh will be the
principal number on the afternoon's
program. A musical program by the
women students of the College is also
being arranged by the committee.
Dean Ray Hostess
i)ean Ray, as hostess, will be assist
ed by tivo senior women students
whose names have pot yet been an
nounced. Other women students will
be - asked .to serve oh the various
groups.
"The Mothers' Day tea has been a
College intstitution for - the last five
years," Dean .Day declared. "We
have alWays entertained more than
two hundred mothers. Lust year the
guests numbered over three hundred
and an even greater group is expected
this year. Cordial invitations are ex
tended to the mothers of all Pew;
£t to men and women."