, . I 1,:s7:4::: ' 141 rftti, ' a r ':k.-4 45- ' l -054" ..1 ..,, , ,-,,,,,,,,f,,,,,. , • , . For Music VOL. 25, No. 59 MUSICAL IKS TO GIVE' ERT THURS AY NIGHT College Orchestra and Mandolin Club Present Program in Schwab Auditorium FACULTY MEMBERS WILL OFFER SPECIAL NUMBERS Bandmaster Thompson, Simon Conduct Groups—Students Plan Specialties Replacing the combined musical clubs concert of previous years, the College Symphony orchestra and the Mandolin club will present a joint mogsam in Schwab auditmium at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Several faculty members, includiig. Profs. Sheldon C. Tanner, Robert E. Dengler, Harlan H. Worthley, Leland S Rhodes, and Ms Ernest Bosch will assist the musical clubs Other num bers will be offeied by Phillip F Fos ter '29, Frank C Everitt '29, and Walter J. Culp '3O The orchestra is composed of sixty pieces and will be directed by Band-, master Wilfied 0. Thompson. The Mandolin club, consisting of an on- / semble of twenty men, gill be con ducted by William Simon jr '29, pies ulent of the organization To Play Popular Number% Opening the progiam, the College orchestra trill play an m.erttne "Zampa" by Herold. Following that number, Piof Tanner of the econom ies department will offer as a piano solo "Polonaise Militane" by Chopin The Mandolin club will open their group of selections with a concert waltz "Beautiful Rainbow" and fol low that with "Serenade d' Amour" by von Blon. A number from "Salut d' Amour" and an Egyptian fantasy "A Stroll Through Cairo" will com plete this section of tho program. Dr. Dengler, head of the classical knguages departmenc, and Mr. Bosch of the physics department, will then play a "Sonata for Piano and Violin," by Beethoven The popular numbers "One Sweet Day" and "Love Me" will be presented by the orchestra to close; the first pint of the entertainment Give Spccialt3 Numbers A specialty by Phillip F. Foster and his musical saw wdi opon the second part of the program. Several num bers of a popular nature vall be given by Foster, accompanied by W. Jay Kennedy '3l. Thlbe tenor solos will be offered by Prof Worthley with Piof. Rhodes as accompanist Ile rill sing first "Cieo'e Lover's Song" by Dudley tuck, and follow with "Coming Home" by Williby and"lo the Silence of the Night" by Rachlnannioff. - Everitt end Culp will Join to pie tent a trumpet duet, called "Shout and Sweet." Two numbers from "Suite Orientale" by Berge will follow by the College orchestra, which will conclude the program with a nuich "Fearless" Because of the presentation of "11. M. S Pinafore" during Commencement week, the inuslcal clubs will not pre sent a combined recital this year These musical organinitlons secure their entue suppoi t from the results of this concert. The orchestra and the Mandolin club ale the only musical mganua tions on the campus which ale not supported by College funds. COLLEGE TO HOLD . LIVESTOCK SHOW Officials Plan Annual Contention of Pentoolvanin Meat Dealers Thursday Ma) 30 Several hunched livestock buyers, commission merchants and wholesale and retail meat dealt,rs tire expected to attend the annual Meat and Live stock day here May 30, Prof. Flank lin L Bentley, head of the deportment of animal husbandiy, announced yes terday. 'When the event was held for the lust time last year, nearly 175 sveie in attendance. A report from -the Lancaster Livestock exchange indi cates that they MIII be represented by a delegation this year exceeding the total attendance of last year's meet ing ' Special entertainment has been ar ranged for all guests v.ho an we Wed nesday night: Thursday's program will open in the morning with a iamb 'carcass cutting demonstration and at steer judging contest. A weight guessing contest on all kinds of livestock, an exhibit of draft horses, and a visit to the institute of animal nuts Ilion are listed on the pro gram. In the afternoon visitors wul Inspect the College Sams. Building Fund Will Improve Old Main and Power Plant Part of the $2,2C0,000 building fund included in the State appropriation will be used in erecting a new power plant and in reconstructing Old Main announced President Ralph D lletzol yesterday. This announcement was made fol lowing a meeting of the President with the executive committee of the Collego board of trustees. Eatly pro vision is also expected for a new home of the School of Mines and Metaßulgy and for the department of home eco nomics according to the President's statement Present plans call for the erection of a new power plant on the present site of Old Mining buildings. Officials hope to have the plant completed by the first of next yeas, as mole posses will be needed to care for the new structures. State Aids Industry Only three of the fire buildings nose under construction will provide additional classroom and laboratory WOMEN NOMINATE CLASS CANDIDATES Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen To Elect New Officers Early Next Week Women students of next year's sen cot class nominated officers last Toes clay night, while the Juniors and soph oniores held their nominations Thurs day night. The senior officers to he elected early next week will be from Miss Mary Woodring and Miss Grace X Woodrow for piesident and Miss Ese lyn S. Young, Miss Eleanor E. Dutton and Miss Mabel A Thomas for the vice-presidency. Miss A. Zoe Mimes and Miss A. Pauline Myers are con testants for secretaryship, while Miss Al - lice L. Carter and Miss Harriet S Wenner oppose each other for' the po sition of Ateasurer. . Miss Rudy E. Beischline, Miss Car oline S. Holler, Miss Kathryn R. Mich ener and Miss Stella E. Albert are nominees for the post of social chair man. The juniors nominated Miss Marjorie E Stitt, Miss Grace E ,Dict rich, Miss Anne E MeGune and Misb Marie I. Kceports for piesident EECIM3EE=I I Nominees for the vice.plesidency ale Miss Sarah E. Wentzel and Miss Helen Buckwalter while the position of secretary is being contested by Miss Eleanor E. Hay and Miss Janet L. 13rimnback. Listed for the tress mer's post aie Miss Roso A Barr, Miss Genevieve E Kammerer, Miss Anne P. Halkovitch and Miss Mai tha G Stapleton Three nominees, Miss Mildred M Lyle, Miss M. Elizabeth Crozier, and Blanche G. Loftis will contest the social chairman post while Miss Maiy T. Davenport and Miss Laura It Sweeley are nominees for the Eaglesmere Delegate honor. Miss H. Louise Marquardt, Miss Dorothy W. Cummings and Miss Anne A. D'Olier arc nominees for sopho more president and Miss Muriel E. Bowman, Miss Eleanor V. Haskins, Miss W. Faye Moore, Miss Jean N Simmons and Miss Marie L Fruchan for the vice-presidency Six candidates are listed for the customs committee from whom three will be elected. Miss Marie L. Duclen, Miss Saul R Baumann, Miss Isabella 13 Muir. Miss Maigniet S Hopwood, Miss Elizabeth B Martin and Miss Evelyn C. Lyman will vie for the po sitions. Miss Eleanor M. Hill, Miss Mar jorie E Lyons and Miss Myrtle 11. Webb have been nominated for the secretaryship while Miss Miriam E Gaige and Miss Gum M. Hahn still oppose each other for treasurer. Magazine Honors P With Niche In Co Aleminder P. Gaily, who giaduated from Penn State in 1012, was pant ed a niche in College Humoi's Col legiate Hall of Fame for his success in "The Desert Song," a Broadway success In June he is to stmt wink playing opposite Marylin Miller in the moving picture vitaphone produc tion of "Sally" Clay entered Penn State in 1000 as a student of Industrial Engineet ing and began his musical and dra matic activities almost immediateh. He tins a member of the Glee Club, the Chou, the Pharsoman itlinstkels, the Thespians, and in his junior year was leader of the Glee club and a member of the Penn State Quartet In his sophomore year his success as "Pansy" one of the feminine leads of the Thespian show "The Gay Sou blettc," gate him that botanical term STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 space. Some of the buildings being 1 eplaced arc inadequate for further use. Trustees deckled that because of this fact there can be no metease in the enrollment Inc several years and that the lima will be the same as last yen This allows for the entrance I of 1000 men and 170 women. President Iletsel and Dr Gerald L. 3 .Venilt, his assistant in tescamh, see in the $50,000 petiole= and gas re search bill an expression of the inten tion of the State to aid industries. The State has aided the farm= for almost fifty years through approptia ,Dons for apiculture] extension. With the oil research fund the Col lege will undeitake the study of geo logical conditions m the oil fields, qualities of Pennsylvania oil, and conditions of the oil still underground Methods of produmng petroleum with a view of the gi eatest economy and maximum ulimate recovery will al,o be investigated. INSTRUCTION HEAD TO SPEAK JUNE 18 Hon. John A. Keith Will Deliver Graduation Address in Recreation Hall The lion. John A II ketth, State supelintendent of public insttuction, hen been chosen .al the principal ,peak et for the annual Commencement exec mos June 1$ Dr Keith, en expetienced public speaker, has seised as u State official for the past two penis Before as suming his position at Harrisburg, he was principal of Indiana State Teach ers college for ten ye*. He giaduated - troll Illinois State university in 1801 a d obtained hi., mastei's degree at HArvaid in 1900 In 1019 he received thi doctor of ped agogy degiee at 311 mi university. Folios. ing a period, of teaching at Western State Noimal school in Illi nois, Dr. Keith sins chosen picsident of the State Tetieheis'college nt Osh kosh, Wisconsin Het served at that institution from 1907 until 1917 Baccalaureate Speaker In September, 1917, he accepted the piincipalship of Indiana State Not mal school He remained there until two years ago Dr Keith is actively connected with national organizations dealing with teacher training. He has also instructed students at Colum bia university summer sessions in problems concerning teacher training methods. Dr. Keith made the mincipal speech it the annual Mane, of Kappa Delia Pr, honoriny education fraternity. I here last week. Choosing "Two Out ' standing Problems in Education in Pennsylvania" as his subject, he Ma cussed financing of public education and how to maintain an adequate sup ply of trained teachers. The Rev Edward A Steinci of Grinnel college, Tour, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in Schwab audi torium, Sunday, June 14 He has been located at Grinnell, since Sep tember, 1903 Ile was boin in Vienna, Austria, and graduated from the Univcisity of lleidelberg After coming to Amen ca he received the bachelor of divinity degree at Oberlin college in 1891. In the Mine 'year he was oidained to the Congregational uninisti y. -0 - ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Gerald T McCarthy '3O was elected president of the Honor Society coun cil at the annual elections held re cently, and Prof. Harold A. Everett sins re-elected secretary of the group. This minks Prof. Everett's fifth year in that positron •nn State Graduate legiate Hall of Fame Ins a nickname Ei!weld W. Steidle 11, now Dean of the School of Mines and hletalluig3, also had n pact in ; this production In "The Climatolo gels," presented by the Thespians in 1011, Clay had another feminine tole. After leaving college he occupied vatted positions m the business sent 111 but continued his musical studies and to 1021 onto) ed the theuti mealtoo- Cession. Ile was with the Ziegfeld Follies Tot scum al seasons and fol lowed this with leading toles in such successes as "Sally," "Nightingale,” with Peggy Wood, "Naughty Riquet tr" with Mary and "Tell Me Mare." Since last Octobei be has been tour ing in the leading tole of the popu lar musical mete, "The Dego t Song" Gray is a member of Parini Nous, and Lambs Club, theatlical oiganisa ton. SENIOR, JUNIOR WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN FACULTY 1 I COLLEGIAN ' WINS The annual formal ieception of thel INTERCOLLEGIATE faculty by the junior and senior ood NEWSPAPER PRIZE men will he held in Women's building; from 8 until 10 o'clock tomorrow night This is a yearly event at which we- I t men of the teen upper classes entertain! 8 05 0n University 'Nees' Takes their instructors and wives. Thiougo-1 Second Award in Eastern out the evening various girls of the! two classes will carry out a musical! Association Contest progiani OFFICERS ARRANGE , GROUP W 1 .1.1. HOLD 1930 CONVENTION AT BOSTON ANNUAL'FIELD DAY! [ Chooses Burns, Jones, Starkey President Iletzel Will Review Officers—Coogan, Werner Unit Friday—Companies I Receive Positions Enter Competition The Penn State COLLEGIAN was ad lodged the outstanding college Inns- Staff officers are completing at-Ili,per in the East by the Eastern In tereollemate Newspaper association rangeinents for the annual militaiy; ficJd day to be held by the College R ;at its convention here Friday and 0 T C unit on New Beaver field at 5 . 1 .“ 1 .)• 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Second place was anal ded the Bos- A review of the 'College brigade by' ton Univeisity News and honorable President Ralph D fletael will open mention IIR9 accorded the Bt own the afternoon program. In addition. Doily ID , old and the DoimoYlYoloilY to the President, attached and student ; of the Univeisity of Pennsylvania officers will be on the reviewing stand. The penes for first and second places n , were $25 and $l5 iespettively. The ieview will be followed by rumba of competithe events ini Judges of the contest were Henry which tepresentatavcs of each comp; Grattan Desk, dean of men nit any will take part. Pules which have Georgetown universitc, Forth Pollen been contributed by local meichants ,-Shead• publisher of the Philadelphia will be awarded to the winners in Lhel L'vritung Cauchy, G M. Steinmetz. . . , . . various events managing editor of the Harrisburg Terri/raps, and Prof. John 0 Sini' To Select Best Company , mons, head of the Journalism depart- Opening the program of contesL I scent at Syracuse unitersity will he the manual of aims compel., Hold Election of Ofhcers :lon fin which two delegates ftomj Dean Doyle announced the decision each company will contend. Victors , 'it the dinnei held at the State Col -1 in this contest will receive the Presi lege hotel Saturday Judging was ident's medals on the hams of her points for first Other events in wh,lch companies ' place, Once foi secon d and one for will enter squads are the centipede „tee end the teen sealing contest In. thud The COLLEGIAN I MCI% et' eight points out of a possible ty cosy die Waal members of the unit will also .000 chile the Boston Untecrsity News ob . participate in the equipment lace and 'the shoe race. Mined cloy en Election of ETNA officers for The last event of th day will he a the coming near held after the dinnel company close order d ],competition resulted in the electior of Harold T each battalion will icl in which a company .4pleeted faintipete. 'the, Burns, editor of the Boston Unit er u nylntner group , 6 .„ 6 ,, aa ,, a oilers Nell, ' president; William Jones, loving cup and aspecial gook. to teditor of- the Colgate Maroon. vice telry next year. , President. and John R Starkey. hos- Reserve officers from State College inecs manager of the Boston Unice, and vuinlty will act ns judges in all ! ,qty iVenr, secretary-treasui cr James everts. Classes will be suspended m If Coogan Jr, editor of the COLLIMIAN and 11. 0 Weiner, editor of the the afternoon by order of the College admmistration. Field day started at ' Er.. " D"'IY Hnnirl were elected Is the execu ided that next year's contention will de has been held annually near the e10.,e of the school year. . be held at Boston mut m sits. . .. FRESHMAN WOMEN ~ ,,n iat Once Date cards Sllllllar to the ones em- TO DISCUSS CLUBS ployed last yea] 111 be used In &II- I-01111ml , It tole beds mill be presented 'to fee-halm through the Dean of Women's Clubs and Fraternities at Men's office Broth of these Kneed- Penn State' 1% ill Be Topic in, hose been ICIIIIIIIIII (TOM 1,1 , t, 5 CHI': system In Apo ml, Interim ate, Thursday Afternoon nit ,, Council decided to maintain the I Orion coma th it each ft ltd nit v post ' i fifty dollar bond to be toilette(' in "Woilizn•l Chios and Fi atm intim, to , 0 of code „ oh ,. at Penn State" mill lie the topic of th' fi eslimen (hscie mon group to Ire Plan Aids Plebe, held under the docction of Mn,. Char- It is belic:ed that the nem 1,3 ALM lOU e 13 1:4, . dean or mumen. in M e•, mill lessen the possthility of voila- Allisteo Hall at I o'clock Tourmlav boss by abolishing the Intel tat., he al tei noon. ticeen rushing Also the shortening The discussion v ill take the foram of the entire period will enable fieslm. ,of a mass meeting for all the Flesh- , men to become accustomed to their nem surioundings ember and nut 11, t men cu-ids and mill to mg to a close Including a community in which "No roan can he a Chi mt.= unle:, Fiench mill he 'spoken exelasn'elY, :lie has (list low ned to be a gentleman ' thouscholastic f th e piogi iin of sinallei discussion l'.ur plans fin the Inatitute of Fiench Ed.:and a sportsman," the Rev. Ralph NV ; „ our , 1 „ 0 „„ ut „, lis Miss Ras t h us Since a fraternity is limited to the cc motion to be conducted at the sum- Sutton, pastor of the Madison Asenue date, a fieshin in mill base the oppoi year The thscussions hose been con m otion session from July 1 to August 'M E. Church of New York City, told I dueled in three series on 'Ti „ H .. tummy to visit more houses than under 9 hose been completed, Dean Wlll O. ehapel-goers i n sehmab auditorium on sla p o "S om e . ' today ;" - , ihe forms i plan, mink the stipulidion u p, CiLtonis ofand Cammlicas, ditector of the session, tc. I St.nday moining u m' o y a lt s o that but one date Call be :mallet:it Cot voided last meek i "The man of today has become none ' • • In ads ante should pi eve an aid Lo It has been made elea: to the got . Housed in Val sitv Hall, it is plan- I desuous of being called a gentleman! " both hate, tulles end ft &mien. nml that the Fiona Institute will be , and a good spoitsinan," continued the that attendance at these meeting, is scgiegntcd as much as Possible ftoin slid. km. "A flamenco can be seen 'not ' . ' a Pl d '-`°.Y , " dcLlitiml Miss R., the rest of the summer students B 5 Lame. Chrtstian nnd gentlenianl: l "Neseitheless, them has been an al- THESPIANS ELECT means of this segiegation officials virtues Etlucal vntues mole adorned. most full attendance at every meet- ' hope to have students speaking t h e Iby Jesus, but a gentleman must be a i .atf The purpose of these discussions 1928-29 OFFICERS Fm each language to the exclusion of u Christian, too, to inheitt eternal life., in the first place, was to fostei among English. :It is not enough to he decent and the girls the desne to lead upon sub- Select Milton lining '.IO President Mi Fiction:l. Etna, associate pro- ti athful as a gentleman, one must es., ices, of interest to mei,' ficshmiin fessm of Fl ench at Nose Yoi k um-, tend his values over a moiler lange." co-ed at Penn State Of (lob—'lo Stage 'Pinafore' vesity will head the faculty of ten I Reverend Sutton moot on to say, "The topes have been selected be. Mi. Ernst is the authot of numerous' that impel ently all that is 1 equired cause of then value to college wo. hooks and al titles Assisting the ' today is to be decent. 1 nice in geneial," she stated, This review vs ill he sonless hat of a' To Increase Membership farewell parade for members of the '1 Committee meetings mete conduct military faculty leasing this year 'ed during the convention to discuss Gaut: in Thomas F. Bresnahan, Davis , 1„„b1,n,,,, or c „,,,,,,,,,,, , cdtio‘rat put _ Jones and Roy T Rouse ate scheduled , ,e, student and faculty ielations, to leave : makeup and ad,c. tihing. • DEAN COMPLETESDeIegates agreed that eller is should be made to increase the membe.ship INSTITUTE PLANS' of the association which new totals thirteen In an effort to accomplibh 1 this the newspaper contest next Yeas French Instructors Will Establish "I lie open on) college newspaper Liclusise Communil) for Summer Study New York pi dosser will he Amite M - - -- 1 president of Thespi ,r, fm nest lei. G. Benteau, French instructoi at the , while Flank F Moire; '3l and Jail 1 Catholic Um% et say of Ammo: Rene; Tobacco Company Enlists Dr. Haley's Cole 'JI received the posts of tica, Guiet and Jeanne Quiet of Smith col-, met and sect clay 1 espectivelv at lege, Clone Hinges of Bun Masse Help in Removing Cigarette Stains the elections of that glean last week. college: Cabliel hafting. and Ed-; Cole scab also made stage manager, wad 0. roily. of Geoigo Washington ' , n Cringe Bei Rat ':11, elect: wino and high school, New Yolk city; and Dole. Co-eds, flannels, and the feminine Ibe unproved be adding incr.'s" Harry H Rodgers '3l customer Rob- Sehat. hour of Hunter college. smoker In general won't have stained. amounts of potash to its composition. art P Stevenson '2O 1 ceelved the po,ii Mons•cui Chat let Mete dos Granges I fingers or colored teeth. That's why :The tobacco gi own in ground hens sly of publicity manager while ()simile will sin ve an visiting pi ofessor for t Di. Dennis S. Haley, professor of I fm till , .ed with potash bui no much . 1 Wisanshy was octet tied that of ad dle Institute AI des (lionizes is a 'soil and phytochenustly in. . been I bette t i than t t he ordinary Lancaster veit ,,,, ng Immanent cducatcn in France consulted by a pi moment tobacco Paul IL Blanchet of the Romance company '' ' ' ' ' :4l. l I tUil t s ic nen is concerned with To Present "11. H. S. Pinafore" !Ho ley insty of tobacco smoke," Di.' The combined Thespian and Cie" Lnnguage depaitment at Penn State Dr Haley, who hits distinguished a continued. "We know that the club men d i.ions n ill in esent thc will sone as secietaly for the In.!. . , 1 mime f by investigations into the i quality can be changed chemically, Gilbert n Sullit an °pendia "II M. statute. _ !chemmtry of tobacco, will experiment. h e t the problem is to remove the S. Pinafore" again as part of the on the stiludng qualities of tobacco!staming tendency without e ff ecting graduation week em colonies Saw n. D. HENRY e WILL, LEAVE !smoke and advise the cigarette mak., the taste of the eignietteso glay. June In The .ante east N,lelt D a vid D Holly, English Instructor crs as On the expediency of having the, "Before moisten took up smoking, appealed in the hist showing will be has accepted a full Professorship in obnoxious quality removed from the the moblem of tobacco stains was not used English Wei ed him by Battlecieek commercial weed. !an important one," the tobacco ellen,- Radom! W Giant, di, ertoi or niu college, at Battlecieek, Michigan. ', "This is aside from my regular , ist soul "Men oiclinailly don't came ate and Roy Daley, 'headway thent- Mr. Homy will also become head of work since I'm principally inteiested!about nicotine fingers But now the .nal manager have again combined the English doom tment at this inst. lin the burning qualities of Lancaster: mai Otte manufactuiers believe it [oleos and will begin i ehearsals this tutlon 'when he assumes his position 'county tobacco," he said. "It has been. mould be good business and good ad- week. The Penn State Little Sym• in Septeinbm. He graduated Loin 'definitely proved that the. quality 011 %Taking to make a stainless cigar. phony of ehestin will provide music Penn State ni 1020.. I tobacco in southern Pennsylvania can.,ette." :lee the arming. . Tatirgiatt. REV. SU I'TON COMPARES 1 CHRISTIAN TO GENTLEMAN !STUDENTS CHOOSE NEW ' 27 FRATERNITIES A. A. SECRETARY TODAY; APPROVE REVISED RUSHING SYSTEM Because of the failure of any =dr. ! date to lecene a majority of votes . cast at the election last Monday, stts- , ... dent election of Athletic Association , sceretaay roll he held today. Majority Harold A. nobler ',lll and Hamilton of Council Members IrE Redman '3O are the candidates ' Signify Acceptance of linblei and Redman reemed the , last elect= although neither leceiscd Nett Provisions a majorit3. - ...... 0 ' PLAN CONTAINS PRINCIPAL CU LEGS CHANGES _ , RULES ADOPTED IN 1928 GRADUATE RULES' tTime Shortening,. Rest Internal Abolishment Appear as Dean Kern Lists Alterations In, Requirements Necessary For Master's Degree Regulations eonce , h .". th e reel ., allirnialne, the levised lashing code deny^ leguneinents for the inastei's was appio‘ed by it manilas of the in degree, offeied hi the College have dinducl (calcimines Finlay Ten been changed it r^ae announced bv 'houses returned negative ballots while Dean Frank D. heir, of the Giadu- the iennuning six did not vote ate school yesterda3. The revised code embodies the chit •The new inks idiom the student to elmiactmisties of the plan which nets meet the requitement , . IT coining put into Iliadic° tot the trot time !al to enty-foui of the flinty ~,p med scar Honey., the two t'i'ed inter ciedits in four bm-weeks summei nets hel"cen fading P.m& hose se,sions. The lemming si. ciedits been Mopped A, hue but liner date., will be allossed undei the ievised code may be obtained in extension classes instead of the foui which were ptr ol. the College, in sync" meil courses under the dnection of one of the ma- n""" trot Sean. • • • • Tor tlepat tments, m In othel appotot- The nett roles provele that re-lung ed institutions ,‘,lll boson at 11 20 o'clock Satanlily mot rung follov,ing the opening of Growth of School Freshmen Week Tho fit A minimum of one full academic alit close at 10 o'clock Friday night, year of residence study at Penn State six dais after its ireeption. The in v.a. the prea loos requirement for the dint period is ono day Inns than Ihn waiter's degree The term here was fi..t pen nod of last y eitr's rode Two measured as a total of to eirdits An Fates -sill be permitted instead of the aggregate of thirty "ice, of quinine, tin cc allowed at the coliesponding c,ork at the annual institution v.as tone a lea' ago. considered era.nalent to the academic To Post Bond . . yea, 'Rushing activities for the second Oryarized in 1022, the (liarbutte pound v begin at 11 30 o'clock Sat school has clown from a body of 177 inday limning with no time intersen students to an enrollment of 318 in ing between the close of the first pen 1928 A total of 179 students was and t , opening . of the second admitted at the beginning of this sear . ro. „ . n will close at 8 o'Llmk on the while those segisteied torn the be folloving Tuesday night In place If ginning of current semester to Maid, 1 numbered 200 the two dates sanctioned under lost code, but one is provided for Students representing scsenty-one under the revised pion Dates will institutions were included in this end at 10 o'clock instead of 11 numbei. Thirts-fise major subjects, Another innovation included in the woe offered At the mid-year conn revised code decrees that the some g...ent " erusc " 2th " aed do " ,eatatise of n testes na m y ar I tinge ces tent conferred on forty-nine fo but one dale at a time with a students by the College ft e•hini.n Fos me. Iv, afi aternity Russian 1. or Greeks PRICE FIVE CENTS Chief Advantages Walt tv.ents -se en member; or Intertintetnitv Council voting in the MIIZI111=!1!1 Milton C. Volm; 'BO v.nr clotted
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers