Fuze Four AFTER MOVE-UP DAY Get your Pipes at GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 The Old Reliable Candy and Smoke Shop I Campus Bulletin Names of officers of organizations who will be ex-officio members of Stu dent Council should be submitted to Homer K. Dodge '29 at the Phi Kappa Psi house immediately. im:Em Campaign budgets of all candidates in the recent elections must be handed in to Joseph R. Fiorelli '29 by 9 o'clock tonight. I=l=l Distribution of Lion Suits will be held from 2 until 5 o'clock this af ternoon from 1 until 0 o'clock to night and all day Saturday at Mont gomery's Campus Den. All suits not called for by Monday night will be sold. -There will be several extra Lion Suits on' sale at $2.50 a piece. IMEMI There will be a meeting of fresh man candidates for the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN in room 14 Liberal Arts building at 7 o'clock Tuesday night. Prof. Franklin P. Banner of the journalism department will speak. Freshman candidates for business staff of Froth will meet in Froth of fice above Nittany Newstand at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. New men will be given equal consideration. Students seeking summer employ ment may secure information as to positions in the "Y" Hut. The secre tary will answer questions concerning propositions offered. ArrangeMents for an interview can 'be -made - Tues day afternoon. Several jobs by the hour arc also open for immediate part time work. Three slickers and a number of text books are among the lost articles turn- STATE COLLEGE BAKERY Compliments and best wishes CLUB DINERS; Inc. _Another Car Load of those Delicious Tree-Ripened Oranges and Grapefruit BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE =Fyes=_ . . Study Engineering In Cool COlorodo . • , . Golden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve miles to the east lies Denver. with 321.000 inhabitants. To the . west is'the great Continental Divide, with streams and forests and snowcapped peaks rising to the sky. Engineering Summer Regi Schoo on l ed the • Rocky Mora Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry; Physics, . English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory Subjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom• etry offered for students deScient in entrance requirements. July 8 to August 31 9 19211 This Summer Session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or M secure additional credits. All- work is con. 'ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines., For catalog of the Summer Session, write to the Registrar; Box Z2O. Colorado School of Khalif Deese, Caseate ed into the "Y" bureau. The owners may claim them by identifying them at the "Y" Hut. I=l=l Contrary to the original report, only three men for the class of 1930 were elected to the Student Council front the school of Agriculture. Those elect ed were William L. Rammaker '3O, Chester W. Garretson '3O and Malcolm B. Koehler '3O. Henry R. Paulhamus 'OO was not elected. HOUSES CONSIDER NEW I. F. C. FOLIC (Continued from first page) member fraternitie. After consid eration, they are to be sent to Richard M. Streicker '25, former secretary treasurer, not later than noon today. Advocators of the proposed plan ' believe it will be a step toward defer !red rushing. Because of inadequate r ooming facilities, both of the College and in town, and because of financial 'burdens which would be suddenly im posed on the fraternity, they believe Penn State is not yet suited for de ferred rushing. .It is their contention, however, that steps may be taken to this end each year. Differ on "Lead• Piping" Opponents argue, on the other hand, that the system now under considera tion would install a deferred rushing code where immediate rushing is in effect. They favor either the institu tion of rushing deferred until Thanks giving or some later date at once or a return to the code of two years' ago, which providd for unrestricted rush ing. It is on this issue that the factions [disagree. One holds it would be a !backward step to return to the code of 1927, while the other proposes this return or adoption of deferred rushing this year. The affirmative faction; In addition, maintains that the suggest ed rules will give freshmen the op portunity to judge adequately the fra ternities, and the fraternities oppor tunity to judge the freshmen. Those favoring the code contend it removes "lead-piping" existing under the former open rushing, while the negative claims that only a very small number of fraternities engage in this practice. Should more than half of the mem bers return decisions favoring the pro posed system, it will go into effect in September. If the , result is negative, the committee will study the recom mendations and submit another .code for consideration of the Council. PERSONNEL HEADS CONTINUE MEETING (Continued from first page) The Contre Hills country club and the College links will be open to the vis- itors. Mr. F. A. Merrick, vice-president and general manager of the Westing :house Electric and Manufacturing company will address an open meet ing in Schwab auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight on "What Changes are Taking Place in Industry Which Will Ultim ately Affect the Demand for Technic ally Trained Men." As the second speaker, Mr. C. S. Ching, of the United States Rubber company will speak on "How Can the Engineering Graduate Make the Greatest Contribution to Industry." Prof. J. Orvis Keller To Speak When the delegates reconvene 'in Room 200 Engineering D tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Prof. J. Orvis Keller of the engineering extension department will talk to them con cerning "The Trend of Industrial Training by Extension Methods." Discussions on the various topics con sidered will complete the remainder of the morning. 'The conference will come to a close following luncheon at the 'University club at 12:30 o'clock. Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe. Tobacco • Darby, Pa.; November 12,1926 Lama & Bro. Co. . . _ Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: I have a mauls for crawling through a number of unexplored caverns be= tween the towns of Woodstock and Mt. Jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. One cave was exceedingly dangerous with its tight passages, etc. I spent three hours in this cavity, groping blindly with a "dead" flashlight and a severed guiding string. To cut my story short, I was finally rescued by a searching party after a terrible experience. It was a wonder ful feeling as I sat at the mouth of the cavern telling my friends that I would not go back in there for love nor money. I meant it—until I reached for my can of Edgeworth. It was gone, and I recalled dropping something during the excitement in the cave. It Is queer what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized that without my tobacco it would be as bad as being loot in the cavity—so I crawled back. It was a grand and glorious feeling as my hand came in contact with .the Aristocrat of Tobacco. Yours very truly,Joseph P. Fink, Jr. Edgeworth. Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco ICirculates Everywhere VOL 1. No. 1323 Gentlemen of the Press Due Here Soon All-Talking Picture at Cathanm Theatre Monday and Tuesday —Romance Behind the Headlines Is Story Theme . , • EXTRA! Wick Snell, World's Best Newspaper Man, QuitS Aftei 25 Years for His ,Datighter's Sake. • . . CAT HALM MONDAYand TUESDAY ' Matinee each afternoon, beginning at 1:30, with the last complete program starting at 3:00. . THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED WANTED—One pigskin glove, size eight to nine and a halt, suitable for wearing on right hand. Phone, see or write Judson Laird, Beta Theta Pi. Sip SENIORS--Before leaving college se lect realistic pictures of your favor ite haunts to take with you.—Old Main Art,Miop. ltp In this season of "Showers" drop in and see oue new spring gift line.— Old Main Art Shop. ltp WANTED—Typing, preferably re ports or theses. Call 2554 even ings. 5-17-2tp FOR SALE—Public sale June 1 of household goods and student's fur niture.-414 Pugh.stroet, Mrs.. Anna Gcry. 3tp LOST—White gold Elgin watch and chain. Finder please call Z. D. Harding, phone 49-R-2. Reward. 5-17-2tp • • _ . $28 75 and $38 75 ae meassiseel shire you see SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP 1. skis-sirs Exclusive Agency Er.), WARD - CLOTHE S " - citIADE FOIt:YOU PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ... WASHINGTON .. : ATLANTIC CITY NORFOLK ... NEWARK, NJ.... WILMINGTON. DEL ... READING. PA. Your choice of fabric. Your idea' of style. Tailored to YOUR individual measure. OBSERVE NATIONAL PICTURE WEEK May.l9th to 25th. KEEP YOUR KODAK WORKING . • The PHS I TO I SIND 212 E. COLLEGE AVE. • • DEPENDABILITY WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU DEPENDABLE . , SERVICE AT ALL TIMES • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE . • DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier STATE COLLEGE,,PA STARRING FAMOUS STAGE ACTOR n- G - Tritlemen of the Press," the Smashing All-Talking Version of Celebrated Stage •Play, With Walter Holston and Other Stage Stars Take . a story production like, When his' daughter Vitt, human. inter- "Gentlemen of the was born he was eat- in -an atmos- Press." The - pit-•I covering a- prize phere that every- Lure deals with a fight; - when - his one -likes to hear veteran newspaper wife died, he was 1 about, give it a man who has given revering a Mexican cast of. fine' actors, up everything he uprising. . and.-you bairn a likes for business... (coat. at caUiatos) LOST—Manila folder containing zo ology draWings and New Hampshire bond - paper, between McAllister Hall and Atherton street. Finder please call 24. W. LOST—Omicron Nu pin with initials S. L. Z. Finder please call Stella Zayaz at Everyn Cottage. ltp FOR RENT—Rooms, by week or by week-ends. 123 North Barnard street. Phone 164-M. 5-17-tf ALBERT DEAL& SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street • Weather Perfect for Movies Same Price cOd v 6 A‘ 42 v‘r \'‘'. . , . ~ ~ , 4 4;i 1 1 k 'Si, : :: 4 S , .‘ . . -.- .' ---:),' - ~ ..,, 1 0 44 \ . ..„,,,,,,, O p'~ b o i s „g> Ito Blue &White. . • '.. . „„''':.-- Band - ' Tax , $: .-:,:r:l.w. Friday, May 17, 1929
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers