Xit•o; 'Patti ..,,etatek trgian.. Honolulu VOL. 25, No. 60 ORATORS COMPETE IN REGIONAL FINAL TOMORROW NIGHT Survivors of District Contests To Talk at Elimination in Schwab Auditorium CHOOSE 'CONSTITUTION' SUBJECT FOR SPEECHES Maryland, Delaware, New York, Washington, D. C. Enter Representatives Seven orators, representing the choice of college speakers en the Mid. dle Atlantic distemt, will compete in the regional finals of the national in tercollegiate oratorical contest in Schwab auditorium at S o'clock to morrow night. Plot John H. Fussell, head of the public speaking department, will ma shie at the meeting. The judges will be Dean Charles W. Stoddart, Dr. Jacob Tenger, and Mr. Theodore J. gates. Mr. Joseph F. O'Brien will time the speakers. Completing the list of entries, an nouncement of the New York repre sentative was teemed by Peer. Fus sell yesterday. The other districts sending speakers are Maryland. Dela ware, District of Columbia, and west ern, central, and eastern Pennsyl vania. Announce Speaking Order Robert Smith of St John's college, Brooklyn, N. Y., will represent Ness York state according to the announce ment. The district contest for the metropolitan area was not held until recently, so their entry was delayed in being fornarded to national head quarters. Entertainment foi visitors over the week-end will be provided foi by W. S. G. A l and Blue Key society. Draw ings for the speaking positions on the program were remolded hem by the association secretary early this week. The first speaker will be Peter J. Toner of Emmitsburg, Md , and a stu dent at Mt. Saint Mary's college The Maryland delegate will talk on 'glom ilton and the Constitution." Smith, the New York representative, and second speaker, will also discuss the same topic. Dairyman Dorsey of George Washington university, the Capitol delegate, has selected as his subject "John Marshall and the Con- stitution." Howard Conanay of Newark, Del, will be the fourth speaker and %id' talk on "Alexander Hannlton and the Constitution " He is a student at the University of Delan are and represents that district. A Pittsburgh woman Muss Josephine Heriold is the only woman entered the competition. She comes from Pennsylvania College for Women as the winner in the nestern section of the State and w il l talk on "Franklin and the Constitution" Bucknell Entrant To Speak The entry from contrail Pennsyl sumo will be .1 G. W. Williams of Bunkum!l university who will spook on the subject of "Our Constitution John Mnrshall and His Constitution" Henry V. Scholia of Lehigh, the last speaker, has as his topic. "The Consti tution." The winner of this competition uJI be eligible to represent the district ut the national finals in Los Angeles, Calif, on June 20. First prize win ner at that tone will receive 91500, while six other awards will range from $lOOO to $590. This contest is the fifth of its kind that is sponsored annually by the Better America federation. The ob jest of the event is to increase interest in and respect for the Constitution. The association hopes in this way to aid in poinoting citizenship through put the country . Speeches must be original, and must not require mole than ten minutes for delivery. Albeit J. Cures '29, the Pe. State representative, competed te the district contest at Lehigh uni versity, which was won by Schreier of that institution. This is the sec sort time that Penn State has acted as host in this competition. AG STUDENTS AND FACULTY JOIN IN PICNIC TOMORROW Spoil:m . o by the Alin icultuial Stu dent Council and the social committee of the Agricultural faculty, all-Agri cultuial day will be celcbiated by a joint student and faculty picnic at Boalsburg tomorrow afteinoon. The prop on arranged includes tea baseball games, a horseshoe unpin, ment,-and tineic meet in the allot roan, while a :mime dance will be held ut the night, Professor A. H. Espenshade Plans Vacation in Honolulu Prof. A. Mowry Espenshade, head of the department of English composi tion, who has completed thirty-one year, of teaching service, has been granted a leave of absence fox the next College year. Only the lure of Honolulu, where Prof Espenshade will spend a vaca tion that has been planned for many yenta, has proved strong enough to move the Penn State educator ham the college ',here he spent most of lus life Prof. Espenshade will not go into complete retirement, howevm, since he plans to teach English com position for the next year at the Uni versity of Hawaii where his son will enroll as a freshman Prof. Espenshade has held more than a half dozen menthe positions at Penn State since he began teaching in 1898. For many years he was reg istrar of the College, a position which the vacated in order to handle the fin ancial campaign for a $1,500,000 fund in 1021 Under his supervision mole than the expected amount was pledg ed The surplus was used to start SOCIETIES ARRANGE FARM WEEK HERE Girls, Boys Representing State Agriculture Clubs Meet June 19 to 21 Reptesenting 4-H clubs and voca tional schools from all pada of Penn sylvania, 650 boys and girls will %is it Penn State lot the tenth annual Young Farmers' week from June IS to 21. Livestock judging contests tot both girls and boys will he held during the convention Each county is en titled to one official team in each con test. Individuals will also be allowed to judge, although they are request ed not to enter the dairy cattle con test because of the large number of teams entered inthateCent, iicoril ing to A. L Riker, state club leader Horses, beef cattle, sheep, and two rings of swine will he judged by the teams in the general livestock contest. Daily cattle will be dnided into four groups foe judging Four classes of hogs will be judged in the swine contest, ' , slide the same num ber of chickens will be judged in the poultry meet. Illustrated lectures on dairy, live stock, and poultry judging will be gnen for the first time on this year's program. It is planned to semi the winning club teams to the ester-state judging contests at the National Daisy evposition and the National Poultry show. The personnel of the teams at the national meets will ha chosen from the ten highest individuals in the locational daisy cattle and geneial livestock contests hem at art elimina tion meet to be held later in the year. SENIOR HONORARY PLEDGES 9 CO-EDS Aetnates &mid) Accepts Women At Ceremonies in Open Air Theatre Saturday Aletousai, senior women's honmary activities frriteinity, pledged nine new members in the open air theatre Sat inday morning at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was conducted by I Miss Margaret M. Mercer, vine-presi dent, in the absence of the president, Miss Maiy L. Clemens 'the Junior girls who have been honored because of then outstanding activities ate Miss Helen F. Faust. Miss Calolino S (Haller, Miss Josephine T. Lees, Miss Alice M. ',McDowell, Blass Elizabeth Mellor, Miss A. Pauline Myers, Miss , Malian F. Ochnie, Miss Mabel A. i Thomas and Miss Grace M. Woodron Formrl initintion and installation of lonicers will be held June 1 , The new lofllcros ale. president, Miss Relict; vice-president, Miss Thomas; secie- I tery, Miss Myeas; treasurer, Miss Oehioe; and historian, Bliss McDow- Who's Dancing Tonight &Athald and Blade at Ntttony Country Club Theta Nu Epsilon (closed) Tomorrow Night Serum Girls at Alpha Tau Omega (closed) Beta Lambda Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho (closed) Blue Key at Phi Epsilon PI STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1920 :construction on two men's dotnutor ies which have been standing for many years and one women's dormi tory which is now neat mg completion. Prof. Espenshede tame to Penn State quito unexpectedly In 1898 he visited tho college to see the gradua tion of his brother Edward. Ile was offered a teaching post, accepted and stayed—for thoty one loots. Since 1898, and especially <luting the wet, the Penn State professor re ceived several atttactive offers for et ecutne work elsewhere. Every lute has found him immune—all except those fascinating little travel bookie's with the wain Honolulu sun shining from the pages, and the tall palm trees, and the inviting sea and sunset All these beckon Plot' Espenshade as he 10 spares to leave State College early in July when he will motoi across the country and emboli< rot 1 his temporary home in the middle of the Pacific His wife, son, and <laugh ter will make the trip. Prof. Espen- (Continued on last page) I CATALOGUE SHOWS OFFICIAL CHANGES New College Publication Offers Revisions in Courses And Faculty - Seveial new combos and nummous changes in the College peisonnel wen, announced in the general catalogue foe 1929-1930 issued eeccntly. Follooing the areangcment and content of those of recent yea., the catalogue outlines the' COUISCS of in. BO action, entrance lequilements, fees, and boarding accommodations In nearly all the schools of the College, additions and changes haw been made en teaching staffs Start New Courses Five new courses. designed to Plc pare students fat isork as petroleum production engineers or natural gas engineers are being offered next year by 'the School of Mines and Metal term,. Beside a course in the theory of the production and refining of oil, the location of the College makes prac tical walk and study in the oil and gas fields posiuble Summer session officials have also released the tmentieth official suminet session bulletin The announcement contains a complete list and desetip tion of the couises offered, a schedule of classes, a statement of fees, and information for guidance in togis feting Summer school students must leg inter July 1, and classes still begin the nest day. Commencement cull take place Thursday, August 8. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS END SERVICE HERE Captains Bresnahan, Jones, Rouse Complete 5 Year Terms In College Organizatlon Clio La Ins Thomas F Blesnahan Davis Jones and Roy T Rouse xdl finish five yews of SUMeo us staff of -11,20,1 of the College R. 0. C br , gado when the Review is held on New Beaver held at 2 o'clock this ate, noon. _ _ ...... ~ . . , . Captain Jones wall go to Rot jay, legs It 0. T. C anal, General Minton, LOW Boa ten, the !Dig's fo,cogn mi n.. and uhite tiblion to be um n next }eat New York, Centauri Rouse to Volt Reverend Adams, Revel end Ilai bons, islet, wall be enacted by Austin 13 . ---o Schuyler, New Yolk, and Captain It A. Leple3, aommandel of the Slide' Memo ' 42 . !STUDENTS RECEIVE Bresnahan to Fort Plattabuig, Neu College p0...t of the Ananocalt Legoon,' Di reliman• a Lille n ] al thl , go,, York Captains W A Boyer, It P. , Colonel Walliam P Rutin nob, and the el nment, wall be ima ti nyr d by Jac I. YEARBOOKS TODAY Cook and L. 0. Williams, all of Rut ;deans of the Si taxis sill he on the, LGai mill 'il 2 , 'sad Maim mom. al , Bcnoung Infantry :ailed, Gement have , ,s ic Nang st and. , mac-de-camp to the lung, wan 1 ,, been appointed to fill then places and Editors Distrilude Junior 'l,a I le' noon Local Store.,—'lo Sell '1 be list anAnbei of do.: gloup wall lie ti ill aaStalle then duties in September -- 7 -------- --- .• - — l _____________ __ - _____ l !'''.'" o v i, l I'li Eugene 1 ' Iliad Ji• %11. Captain Bo esnahan was au ai deal ' the Distumtashed Seim° Cross 113 'Ukranian Youth Edits Newspaper at , Jame: 1 , Abel '.ll, apia oat nig as Extra Books Saturda3 1•11oplis, a footman in the Isang's the national gownmeat dieing the • honsehold Weald Wei Ile b oo been connected Boston U. After 9 Years in A memo Cot the last few ye.o i the Playeas Basta ibution of the last junior Lit with the army amen the stall of the , time Made then aims! C 0111111011( e• 1 It will begin today front the a artOLLS wet, and pinto. to ennui„ heal. was When little Hyman Temech, squat, accent co• techrique One could hold. ment show the gala in Oda. Enn ~r the points, 111.01-in-ehief 1 , Rance Bald stationed at the infantoy school at , pudgy, dilak-skanned boy inunigiatut ly belle‘e, In fast, that he Mae not a vast. , Last season ties dried wall sun announced yesto day. Putt Beniung, Geoagia [ foom Urania, toddled down the gang native born Amman but an went- the callcitiat , fiamiilY "1 he Pool Juno - us will It esent le/rostrata/on o hut occol tiorg to .he doleful's road, to, the best and ...fond scone,- ' pllllll Oath Aramaean soil in New Yolk grant mho came to this countiy Path - Nut , " TWEEDY WILL SPEAK ON nine }cute ago, he had not the slight-cilia. some nine yeas ago, soelsong , Oils year they , ,ii thane', then t3pe leas to letelVe then tut, copies of 'FORGETFULNESS' SUNDAY, est suspielon that on less than a decade Niue:awn at the New Yolk Athena, of Phil Ithe veal book The name still be he would become the editor of a news-and an the gianunar nod high schools "The Queen's Husband" is a more imgamed on the back edge of the cos'- ' , papei in a unneasity of mme than of Neu York. Finally, he moved uan ' , clams (llama than the Ploy c,. have ea of one copy, and the other mill he The Rev Healy Hallam Tu wily, 14,000 student, his mother to Boston li Sete he attend- enacted in the gi eater numbcl of without the engrasolg. pi 0101001' of theology at Yale Davinity, , Yet, that is exactly whoa has be-cal the univetsa3, became into ester!, their Moonlit Pioduetions A finoi The 03010111 of distalbutoon that Awl; school. will dascuss "Unrighteous You conic the fortune of Telsch, now eon join 00110111, aspued to a place nn sense of chalactelizaition and gicatel announced in lost \leeks (.01.1.1.(.1.11 getfulness" at the chapel service In i well educated youth of 23, who attend- the N,.14 1 staff i a r a y n n il . g „ o t io ‘ n , e ,a il , th r e r. l c u t g x li , e d s i t ; ::, ' a c c t' e ' c 'g ssf a t b o; I p l t o Y I t i t s :a l ; a i r of n e t c h e e ss s a l r io y w f . or 4 a ' a u "i ' l l a l les i' be u r.r o l ' n d u 1 t j la n' t ‘ lTe rs ti a "i ‘ t, ' ht.°l:leee last Schwab auditorium Sunday morning,, ed the convention of the Eastern in- In Boston, He leceweil his Bachelor of Alts' lei collegiate Newspaper Association penniless Ambition was his only aces of tilt alphabet will mauve yea, degree at Yak unovelsity in 1891, and hoe last week-end Hyman is editorsueillth. Thole was a mother to be LION'S PAW' ELECTIONS books at the Athletle store. in 1900 received his Mastet of Arts in•chtof of the Boston Univeislysuppotted. There was an education F Blume Baldwin 'BO Those whose names begin a u to 1), degree from that school, The RM . .' V which sans au arded second to be action ed 'iwo memos yea 0 , James II Coogan p. 'OO E, Pk oil G may obtain copies at Tweedy, who has been a I egular 'pi aze in the newspaper contest heldof study in New Yolk to become Si , John N Engel 'BO Stank Bi othea s'; 11, I, and .1 at Gat speaker at State College fm a nuns-' in conjunction with the convention.rabba had convinced young Hyman , Jachimn A. Mortal '3O ' hour's; IC, L. and M at Illontgoniel3 'a, ber of years and has assisted in wilt.: He was one of two delegates fromthat he did not fit such an office. That Martin S IcAnolorui, 'BO 'N, 0, and Pat the Music Rom.; (2, mg many religious and devotional, Boston university sans why he left his theological cat-, John IC McClements 'JO It, and Snt Whitey Musser's; T. U, works. His home is at New Haven,' In Teisch's speech and style of wilt- [ Ralph II Rocker , 30 , anal V at, the Cornea Room and W, X, I Connecticut. , Img one could hardly detect a lot elgn (Continued on last page) „ J Nil Staley 'BO ,Y, and Z at the Photo Shop. MONT ALTO STUDENTS VISIT STATE COLLEGE Thu ty-one students of the State foiestiy school at Mont Alto were visitors at State College last Sulu, day. Dinner wan served to them in , the woods back of rtecication gall in the afternoon by students of the for entry dcpartnient. After their picnic they were divid !cd into groups and made a tour around the campus. • Tho remainder of then time they were the guests of dilfeicnt fratetnaties COUNCIL INSTALLS 30 NEW MEMBERS P. Bruce Baldwin '3O Becomes President—Body; Considers Revision of Customs Undeigiaduatc admin•stiation for 1929-30 began last night when Stu dent Council installed new membeis Fouitecn es-officio red thirty elect ed members took office at that time. P. Mace Baldwin Jr, piesident elect of the sanest class, was Install ed as in esidcnt of the body while Archibald E Holmes, 4930 vice-pies idential selection, automatically be came council vice-president. Evan C. Reese and Wilbur 11. Zimmerman, picsidents-elect of the Junioi and sophomores classes, iespectwely, ale also ex-oflicio members of the group In addition to class c , ecuti‘es, other Cc-officio members arc the pies Went of the Athletic Association, Y. C A Intramural council, Inter fraternity council, com.t.cmor hoard, Penn State club, Student Ti Munn], toe year no, and head chcerlcadet. Will Consider Customs The School of Agrmultum has sit iewesentutives, Education thiec, En gineming eight, and Chemistry and Physics tow. Si, students lepie.ient the 'Alicia! Ants school, while Mines and Metallurgy has Once The chief business which was con sidered at the final session was the i epert of the customs i eyisions com mittee. The report ao reeommenda lions of the elections committee were also submitted The new Student Council will begin to function immediately Student activities for Commencement ecie monies and Freshman Week will be settled soon by the rem, administia tior. PRESIDENT NAMES `Y' CABINET HEAD Fur Division of Association Actir dies Nect Year Division of the noik of the T M C. A cabinet fin ne•t year has been completed and placed in the hands of serious committees according to Jame: T. NNolfe '3O, president of the association, Geroge J Schaub heads the intercollegiate remesentation commit tee, while Donald VT. Lee 'Jt, as chau i•an of the social and international ...lotions group. The committee on freshmen se vice will be in charge of Clarence E Christian ' :r2 Robert J Porter 'JO, w all head the group on meetings, while publicity will be in charge of Charles A. Meoseb '2O William L. Hamm°lei '.lO, will tuke cam of celituous educa tion, and Wallace J Wood '3O, will head otodent service Wl!kid S. Hahn 'J2 has been elect. .1 Inesident of the sophomore coun cil !limp R. McCoy '22, Raymond K illcKhatok '32, and Kenneth S. Baud IS, will solve as site-piesident, , fecietat,y, and financial than loan, Icspealvely. COLLEGE TO HONOR , SELECTED A 9 Lead in Players I Commencement Production NATION'S WARRIORS 1 ON MEMORIAL DAY' Students and Townspeople Hold I Combined Observance of Holiday Thursday GENERAL EDWARD MARTIN WILL ADDRESS AUDIENCE War Veterans, Machine Gunners School Groups Take Part In Annual Parade Students, faculty member-, and townspeople wdt hold a combined oh- i sorynnee of national Memorial Day on front campus at 10 30 o'clock . Thmsday morning Fr." — of Nati College it 0. T C. cadets will dem onstt ate them military accomplish -1 ments at the annual Field Day exer cises on New Bearer held at 2 o'clock this afternoon i Pii. , t call rot tile cadets' foimation will be made at 110 o'clock Piesi dent Ralith D Hand will icciew the ...„ . school groups, a program honoring 1 ----- -- College brigade ,ith the I eSelNell the nation's soldieis will be held in , DIRECTOR SELECT and attached edam sat 2 o'clock. front of Old Main. The Parade will ' Con.petitre events by representatives begin at 9.50 o'clock 1 CO FOR COMEDY of the vai.ous companies will follow Before the opening mai ch by the' the i °view. , Thiee men selected farm each com- College band, a squad of cadets will, lie a salute over the grace of Dr • pan, and one man hem each tem- Geroge W. Atheiton, former Penn , Chooses Miss Anne E. Mellinger mint not ass.gned to a company sill As Lead in I:Jaye's' Annual ' c titr c ti lc u sTo n e u t's d s °, i f n Ze rn irici7e n dt ' ,.., State el esident Pestilent Athol ton's) body Les m a grave shaded by the tares north of Schwab auditolium Commencement Show' olutoors of thirty-one men each, lined in single rank facing the Immune.; The Rev. John F. Harkins, pastel stand. of the Lutheran church, will pro- Selection of the cast tot "Thu Awards will be made for the best "ounce the imocation at the opening of the program The combined Col " Queen's Ilusoand," the Conti,on,rentehe; , L v lli n eo , eL ilzu e m t s h t e m p t r lom ent T , :e .ne cc d , T l n s eLs meat show to be plesenteil , lege bands w,ll play "America" aft. ' , Players June 17, Isis been completed pm ..es II opening Pinl'er announced Directot Flank S Neus. Officers Tin Recoil° Sabres State Treasurer To Speak lbaum ye.steidai Team competitions include a centi- President Ralph D Hazel will in-; The play is a three-act sonnets wlit- rime race, and wall-scaling contest ti ounce the poncipal speaker, Gen- . ten by Robert Emmet Sherwood and In addition, individuals will compete mal Edward Martin, State treason. was presented c , usinally at the Plav-. in the equipment lace and shoe race. cr, World nar veteran, and Brigadier house in Nov Voile city. A my tin- IVinnets in these events will receive Gemini of the National Guaids Gen- cal and anonymous kingdom, situat- owes 'ousted by local merchants oral Martin's address will i ecall the ed on an island in the Not th Sea,. Sr,ty-fn c pores lion e been 1 eceic ed by ,actilices made by wattle. lons the serves as the background for the the Militant department for clistai time of the Revolutionary 14e1 to the ' stoat tuition this afternoon Value of the World Wm •Leading characters in the piodue-,awalds ranges from 75 cents to $l5. Th e Re, Clarence A Adams, pas- two will be Miss Helen Bothwell°. Coo squad of eight men from each tor of the Baptist church will pro.' ' 3l , Miss knee E. Meiltnger '3l, Ar - company will tale Past in the cents nounee rho benediction following Gen-' thus P. Cunningham 'JI, Jesse U. pcdo race. The squad lacing fifty oral Martin's address. The band will' MacEnight '2l, and Peter G 31ee1, '22. wilds and return in the best tone. then play "Star Spangled Bennet " A s•ippniting cast of nine has also; the whole squad staaddhng a nine A national salute of twenty-one been chosen foot pole, is declared the winner In guns will pleeced the playing of taps Announce Cast Members 1 Ik-' equipment lace, competituis will L}• foal trumpeters The sounding Miss mellini;er will plat the palt rue: twenty yards, drop the ode, con of taps will be from foul sides of the of P i m A ors , n, tin ue re] nning and i mnomng other pear, s' stand hereditai y ruler f or the little h,ngilom She has ap- runts et equipment The men must leplace all their clothing and pass a Veterans Will Parade , pealed In :laminas ether Players' gist e‘anunation when they return shows has ing sta red in the recent Mi. John R Doty, a member of theis the starting line, the taut to do local post of the Amesican Legion,' production "Tnise my Ada ice," Miss', raring. 'eels , the winner Bitchw altei , who :lapelled last in has been chosen as matshall of the The shoe ince .s a ...amble to pick !made Cadets will assemble at 9 "Ai en's We All'," , ill apt. ,,, ,3 out a pan of It 0, T C shoes from a o'clock for the parade formation The' Qum , :qualm, het mothei bawd full of footiveni Thu win machine gun troop of the Bnalsburg ' Tho part of King Doc VIII oral . rei crust puss an c‘aurination aft, National guard will be the list group lie Inns tinted In. Cr.lmiughlim, h.°, 'roiling and completely lacing lIIS in lire ,of "Tlm Pros Nut" iMacEright will . .h e , Follow mg the 1031,1 Cal, lir:. ma , play the I rile of tl.e c.l lam, Gene] al A team of eight men from each , chine gun troop, cars comeying the iN • iii ` hi ' - d i the nom' , iin'ir‘tei lie company will enter the wall-scalnig few 5.11;1111mi: Civil Was ‘eterans W.W.I ant i is "Is 7 .'t So" " In his contest The wall is ten feet high , will recall memoirs of the Grand ', hist ieine taint pat , I"ek , ill nn" amt the team scaling it in the best Army of the Repubbc The College P eni '' Ft tile, ii k (- ' i ' i it'ii , theling's tame is ilea lan ed the w innei pi en tiling It. O. T C. unit will follow the oldest ''''''','' 's article of equipment is lost. Th et. menthelS Of pte:loU, ~,,,,.. Inlng uartars of the nation. Sle.dbaid and Blade, lumina* , mil ' al. test to entreat in Oils numbei Velmans of the Spanish Ann:Henn Bonotd ca , , ,,, n , ~,, nn , , bun to. Italy fratein.ti, will pri,ent tASJ War am! the Wm Id War will be the in...toc , ro , thr , 0,0 t , p, 0 foot. ~0,. to the tame otTleels shoulat; foul th gs oup in the line of pan ode „ nnt n ., tiit, Ici n g's ino,,,ohold. w h ile the most in /mown.' limn in ement Fraternal and cicilinn olgantentains, ante thm began mill lei y training Robot E Mullei '3l, will Ile cast as of State College plan to combine with, Lal.e..an anatchist The ch.rractei of th'''''ll'er fin' the iniuntr i divisniii the Botthe ough council fur anothei see- Pr , me N, Ji m . of Ca e , ce s, ~, ~ 1,. - ,n ill o ne f loat one float sethe artilleiy division trim of parade cc., e a ine G eyed by Philip Epstein ',12 w The State College school board, A comimnv close sides drill min - . ... llotsing a ',made of National Guard troops, %%al etctans, II 0. T C. units, patiiotie organizations and students of the school dintoct, nod Commencenunt Offering I notation, or wluch one company fioni • 'touts scull complete the lint ode Amon, the other member nof the each hattnbo•c still take poet, wail units. The reviewing stand will be roast arc Muss Mildr,al A 11cntr '4l, but event on the moginm She win. erected on Co-op corner. as th e n tam; n•ny company will lie nuntikil Wetter B m,,,, m Innlr , t HA, th e s ec .' ing cup, a special ~tandirld, and the McCosl,ey, commandant of the Col- (led L". 1 1 - in - Wetier rim part of "I" I R I 'd ...bels null I''''°;se n bloc El= PRICE FIVE CENTS STUDENTS PARADE ; IN ANNUAL FIELD EXERCISES TODAY I Manaus ers Start with Cadet Formation at 1 O'clock This Afternoon PRESIDENT R. D. HETZEL j WILL REVIEW COMPANIES Scabbard and Blade To Award Sabres for Improvement In Student Officers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers